davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
CAREERS FOR WOMEN
The Dairy Worker

advancement In that line there 10 as
The financial returns Of dairying
are rather unsettled, Tor there are
not enough in the work 20 make any
an Estimate would be $40 to $50 plus
hoard and room, for home dair1es
and SIS to 500 for commercial
dairfes.
qualification. Desirable for Success.
As to qualifications for a dairy
uorkar there are no special ones
Any ordinary person, VINO ooes not
want to be confined to q desk or cna!r
would very well succeed, LOT skill Is
acquired in this field as IN any otner
az hw nractice. neatness and OBJ
Tha fact that the work is not con-
anal to one spot all day fs an ad-
vantage to some people. There 10
more freedom. and not 50 mucn re-
straint: lin, In = o,r h sn the middle Of the
dav Again. work with milk Is sup
posed to be healthy. ,a.1
Disadvantages in commernal
dairy come chiefly from the iact tnat
tie work is often wet. the cemen1
floors are frequently wasneo ,;ttis
water used at all times. The work
has no disadvantage over any bust
ness in respect to early hours or
Confinement In a home dairy, OF
course. it is different. for one mas TO
he there seven days a week, ana usu-
eily the working hours begin early
There seems to be very little de-
| mand at present for girls In dairy
work. It is up to the girls Interested
in II to create the demand. At pres
emit there seems to be enough girls
to supply the available positions.
There are no specific localities where
dairy work for girls is common. You
NAV find a girl at small commercial
dairy on summer estate or on
Mace where the owner has become
interested in girls through war work.
At present there are few engaged IN
dairyine work; not enough to make
eny accurate estimates in regard to
ANY readings that might be helpful
for the work would be United states
dairy publications on dairy work,
farm papers, such as "Hoard's Dairy
man" the Rural New Yorker" New
England Homesteader; dairy books,
| "Testing Milk and Products, by Far
rington and Vol, or any literature
issued by colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
lLTTLESl0RlEs
IrBEDTn1E
ny THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Rusty Makes Up His Mind.
Distrust Elves way and ends al feaxS
When gentle friendliness Qppears.
-Ruaty So Fox SQUIRREL.

Distrust gives way and ends II fears
When gentle f *sa.ss lP Ee7 Squirrel
Rusty the Fox Squirrel had plenty
Of time in which to think, ana he did
think. There wasn't anything else to
do, and, If there had been. he couldn't
have done 1t. He was still too much
injured by the shot from that terrible
gun to move about He didn't want
to move, which was q good thing.
ouietness was the best thing in the
world for him, as Farmer Browns boy
had said. -
But Rusty could think without hurt
ing his injured body. and he did think.
He thought and thought, and the sub
ject Of all that thought was Farmer
Browns boy. Rusty had been terribly
afraid Of him, and because he had been
him. instead Of hurting him Farmer
browns boy had been very, very
gentle with him. and had put some
thing healing and soothing on the
wounds made by the cruel shots ana
had left food and water Tor him. What
did it mean? . 49,. /.
"An enemy . wou1 s1 t on 90 ., t .has.
LuOOSuk 1Su8Sys 40s A0 - Ve~S ~ 1900
two-legged giants, and It was one Of
them that brought all this trouble to
me. II It had not been Tor one OF
them would be safe and happy in
the Green Forest hunting for nuts this
very minute. Yes. and but Tor this ons
I might be out there dead this very
minute" You see, he had Guessed that
Farmer Browns boy had found him
and brtught him to this place. II
don't know what to think It must
be that there are different kinds Of
those two-legged giants. I'm sorry
I tried to bite this one. won't again
don't believe he means me any harm.
I'm sure he Doesn't
Having made up his mind to this.
Rusty felt better. One always feels
better when no longer distrustful Of
another. So the next time Farmer
Browns boy put his hand in to take
him out and care for his wounds Rusty
didn't try to bite. He didn't even
kick. Farmer Browns boy noticed It
right away and grinned. That grin
made all the freckles on his face run
together like one big freckle. He
pulled OF his glove and with bare
fingers, very gently rubbed the top
Of Rusty's head. Somehow at the
head all doubt left Rusty. That was
a friendly tQuch. There could be no
mistake about that. The frtendliness
of It tingled all through him. There
was nothing to fear from one with q
touch like that. There couldn't be.
Rusty rubbed his nose against that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

Frocks Of open-mesh net are heavily
embroidered in artificial silk.
| The present fashion includes the
high collar, long sleeve and low waist
line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Here are a few others
STUFFED STEAK

One pound round steak, cups boiled rice, salt,
tabfespoonfuis chopped parsley teaspoonful onion
the steak until thin. Spread the steak with layer
Of the rice stufhng about Y Of inch thick. Roll
and tie IN shape fasten with skewers Put in a
covered par with enough water to keep from burning
and cook in the oven for 80 minutes. Take OF the
cover and brown before removing from the oven.
Thicker the stock left In the pan for gravy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Rag Rugs.

Hit-or-miaa patterned rag rugs are
attractive: hut. even more attractive
are those ct single color. or two col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
PuREK OF RICE

Simmer for three hours one pound OF
lean beef and . half pound of soup bone
In salted water. Strain through COLI
ander and return the juice to the pot
with the meat leaving out the bones;
Of vegetables chopped fine, stirring oe-
easiohSlly to prevent burning and return
to the soup, boil one minute, season and
serve. Any vegetable in season can be
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

Remember, In dy0lng anything, o.
to get the best results the thiogU ~
you dye must be free from Dirt 49,
them clean In q boiler OF waAa9L -
then rinse them thoroughly IN s6SG
cold water. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

any colors you have on hand--bright
red, for instance. with yellow for the
border, or blue with o border Of white.
Then dip them into q dye OF some
neutral icolor-olive green, gray or
some shade of tan or brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

ors well blended. O7a way to get
good results from dyeing rag rugs is
to dye the rags before they are woven
some one color, others another color
for the border Another way to dye
rag rugs is to have them woven in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
FRESH FISH WITH RICE

Cut FISH into pieces three or four inches
long. Drop two tablespoonfuls Of lard
into frying pan, and when hot slice
into it one onion and let brown. Rub
salt and pepper over hsh and fry fifteen
minutes, turning occasionally. Fiatten
place . piece of the hsh and over Il
pour sauce from the pan, after having
added three tablespoonfuls Of chopped
onion and ghefkins to Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Copyright. 1920. BY 7. W. Burgess

Tho short sack coat now has q
tendency to nare at the hip4 ~:
The collars Of some suit ooats Tie
With wide cravats Of satin. q
Brilliant shades Of baronet uatfn
are favored for sports skirtA
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
Clark McCuIIey

Funeral services for Clark McCuIley. who died at his home South Six teenth street. Sunday morning, will be held at o'clock this morning at the Moore undertaking chapel, Rev. w. $. Buchanan of Central Christian church will officiate. Burial will be at Green wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
ZocuKm6

FORMER POLICE CHIEF HERE Charles Murray formerly chief of po- lice of Flagstaff, is in Phoenix for few days, having arrived from the north yesterday.
 TUCSON ATTORNEY HERE Frank E. Curley Tucson attorney, was in Phoenix on business before the cor poration commission.
 WI L L VISIT BEACHES - Mrs. Samuel Steinberg and her son, Meyer, of 392 North First avenue, left yes terday morning for California, where they will spend the summer in the various beach resorts.
 PERMIT TO SELL SToCK-The corporation commission yesterday granted the Sabbath Bell Consolidated Mine company permission to sell 100000 shares of stock at 25 cents a share.
 CHANGES STATE JOBS - Miss Matte Doster, formerly with the office of state game warden, has accepted a position with the board of directors of state institutions.
 BRIDGE WEARS coMPLETIoN- R. N. Genin has returned from an in spection of the Cottonwood bridge across the Verde, four miles south of Cottonwood, and reports the bridge is fast nearing completion.
 WILL TOUR COAST-John r. Orme and his daughter, Miss Ora Orme left yesterday for a motor tour of northern California. After motoring for a month they will take up their residence in Los Angeels until late in the au- tumn, when they will return to Phoe- nix.
 TO VISIT ON CoAsT-Mrs. Frank Eddy, accompanied by her daughter Rene, left last night for San Francisco. where she will spend several weeks as the guest Of Mir and Mrs. Dent san ford Following her visit in San Fran cisco. she will spend the remainder of the summer in San Diego and Los An zeles. MT. Eddy will leave in about ] 10 days to join his family in San Francisco,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
RY eILsoN GARpNER

The Democratic convention of 19l2 met at Baltimore and began with Champ Clark of Missouri as stronges candidate. On the ninth ballot, Clark had a clear majority of the delegates, and on the tenth he polled 556 votes.
 Had it not been for the requirement. in Democratic conventions that the candidate must poll two thirds of the vote, Clark would have been the Dem ocratic nominee But this require ment defeated him and on the firty- third ballot the convention chose Woodrow Wilson.
 It was William J. Bryan who was chiefly responsible for Clark's defeat. He opened the convention with a charge that an effort was being made by Wall Street" to dictate the nom ination, and intimated that Clark's support by Thomas Fortune Ryan ana Tammany Hall made the Clark candi- dacy impossible.
 Clark was very angry over his de- feat and at once issued a statement in which he said:
 T lost the nomination solely through the vile and malicious islanders fof Colonel William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska. True, these islanders were by innuendo and insinuation, but they were no less deadly for that reason" He concluded his statement. I will support Governor Wilson with what ever power I possess and hope he will be elected
 The result was made possible by the "two-thirds rule"
 This rule is a queer historic legacy. It was invented by old Andrew Jack son when he was president. and boss of his party, and his purpose in in- venting 1t was admittedly to enable
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
suMMER school oPENs-,

SUM- E K SC6OOG OFEN0- l eS- terday morning the summer term opened at the I.amson business college with the following teachers in charge: Col F. NJ Lamson. Mir. w. B. Simpson and Miss Jessie McClaughry. Forty one students were enrolled for the sum- mer classes. There are several more who expect to enter during the next few days.
 WILL ASSESS MINE-Informatio was furnished by R. K. Duffy, chief clerk of the United Verde Mining com pany to the state tax commission yes terday to aid the commission in ar irving at q valuation of the mine. MT. Duffy was requested to furnish addi- t,onal data which will be presented at a hearing later in the month.
 Sam Morris, attorney for the Arvapa Mine company will appear before the commission at 10 o'clock Thursday morning when he will discuss the valu- ation of the property he represents.
 OVER TOP IN GIFT DRIVE-With the school children of Maricopa coun- ty taking the lead in donations, Ari- zona has gone over the top in it's quota toward Americas first gift to France by several dollors. The amount con- tributed by the small boys and girls of this county amounted to $1S410, the entire amount raised up to date being $511.56 Arizona's quota was $500. As yet Graham, Apache and Navajo coun- ties have not been heard from while Greenlee stated that there had been so many demands that it had nothing 70 contribute to the latest drive.
 MUST UNDERGO OPERATIoN- Virgil AXteH, who suffered injuries a year ago when the plastering on part of the ceiling at the Strand theater fell, will have to undergo a second opera ton, since the first has proved fatl- ure He was sent to the White Me- morial hospital, in Los Angeles, May 31, and was operated upon two days later, when surgeons discovered that his appendix was in a badly distended condition. Last night his mother, Mrs A. E. Axten of 1117 East Fillmore street, received a telegram calling her to the bedside of the injured man. She left for Los Angeles on the evening train.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
Marion M. Burke

Funeral services for Marion NJ. Burke, who died Saturday night at her home, 503 North Thirteenth street, will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Moore undertaking chapel. Rev. c. M Rock of Calvary Baptist church will officiate. Burial will be at Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
OBITUARIES
Marnaret Maru MarIow

Margaret Mary Marlow, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James MarIow of AT North Eleventh street, died Sunday evening at o'clock. She was 24 years of age and leaves two brothers and a sister
 Miss MarIow came to this city from Chicago in February, 1919, and during her stay here made many friends, who mourn her loss.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 S. ". Marks, San Francisco: II. Schurmer. Los Angeles; F. R. Thorn ton, Douglas; C. D. French, San Fran cisco; M. Schottenfels, New York; MT. and Mrs. Carl L. Smith, Ray i; John T. Whittle, Denver; R. B. won KleinSmid, Tucson: F. NJ. Henwood; {; James Jennings, Gillespie Dam; Betty Ley, Silver King.
 Commercial
 $. A. Buddy, Los Angeles; Frank Iversen, Los Angeles; Thomas Nc Gurk, Prescott; O. R. Jaycox, Wicken- burg; Ray A. Baker, Las Cruces; V. B. Bell. w. P. Bell and Alice Bell, Bisbee.
 Jefferson
 Harry Neville, Los Angeles: F.. H. MasGibbon, Los Angeles; Fred Guins- ley, Oklahoma: l.. M. Dolde. Monrovia; George D. Werden. South Pasadena; M. K Bonter, Milwaukee; F.. A. Ska ' hill. Los Angeles; A. A. Pratt, Los Angeles; A. J. Manning, Los Angeles; Jack Gross, Los Angeles: F. c. Britt, Dallas: MT. and Mrs. F. L. Keith; Wil- liam NJ. Thatcher. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
charIes c. Cornwall

Death came suddenly to Charles C. Cornwall of 715 North Sixth street. Stricken with apoplexy while at a baseball game at Eastlake park Sun day afternoon, he passed away at St. Josephs hospital yesterday morning at , o'clock. He was 40 years old and leaves a wife and two children, beside a sister in New Jersey.
 Mir. Cornwall was a native of Geor- gia. He came to Arizona in 1911 and entered the employ of the Ray Consoi- dated at Hayden, later coming to Phoenix, where he accepted a position as bookkeeper in the city water depart ment. He resigned this posIulon to accept one with the Alaska Gold Min ing company, with which he remained for a while before resuming work for the city. At the time of his death he was employed by Claude Fisher, com tractor. MT. Cornwall was Mason and a Knight of Pythias.
 Funeral services will be held this morning at IL o'clock at the Moore undertaking chapel, Rev. William Scar lett officiating. Interment will be at Greenwood cemetery, where the serv- ices will be in charge of the Knights Of Pythias.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
NOTICE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

 All members are requested to be present to attend the funeral of our late brother C. C. Cornwall at 10 o'clock K. of F. hall.
 J. H. WILLIAMS,
 Chancellor Commander .
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

him to substitute his will for that Of the rank and file of the voters. Jack son was the pioneer of the Penroses, Cranes and the modern party bosses.
 The National Republican party in 1881 held the first national convention. This was really an informal gathering of the friends of Henry Clay. It was, as We would now call it, a mass con vention It met in Baltimore in De- nominated Henry Clay as the party's candidate for president. This body recommended also the holding of a similar meeting of young men, at Washington in May; and this gather ing known as "Clay's infant class" met also and nominated him unanimously.
 Wise old General Jackson who was president. and who was unopposed as candidate for renomination, saw in this new method certain elements of popu- Iarity and having an instinct for Nget- ting close to the people" he adopted this development of politics and set about calling the first important presi- dentiaI convention 10 nominate some man for the vice presidency on the ticket with himself.
 He had the convention adopt the fol- lowing resolution. which is important, as it is the original of the famous two- thirds rule:
 Resolved. That each state be entitled. in the nomination to be made of q candidate for the vice presidency. to a number of votes equal to the mum Der to which they will be entitled in the electoral colleges under the new and vice president; and that two thirds of the whole number of the votes in the convention shall be neces- sary to constitute a choice
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
NOTICE KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

All members are requested to be present at k. of ?. hall at o'clock to attend the funeral of Brother Clark McCulley.
 T. H. VILLA MS,
 Chancellor Commander. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

THESE MAY WED-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Ernest R. Watkins 36, and Grace Boswell, IT, both of Phoenix: Jesus Salinas, 36, and E,lina T. Rendon, 22, both Of Phoe- nix; and Francisco Rogers. 27, and Maria V. Lieras, 24, both of Chandler.
 FLAGSTAFF LAWYER HERE George Harben, former assistant att torney general, who has been prac- ticing law in Flagstaff for the past year, was in the city yesterday on busi- ness before the corporation commis- sion. He will return north tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
Cotton Reqion Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, June 7-Cool weather with temperatures four to 10 degrees below normal has prevailed during the last AS hours except season. able temperatures during the last A hours over the western half of the cot ton belt. Moderate to heavy rains were reported Sunday in the Carolinas with scattered showers, mostly light in Georgia, Florida and at a few sta- tions in western Texas; practically no rainfall reported Monday except show CTS in southern Texas.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

oo,,+s buys .Danderine." After m application ot Daieei a,-, ---~ dandr1ff rot find fallen hsllI ol 'r,l5 .a,,, fife wig besides every hair snow a,d thick Dr. brightness more 'o-0-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
eS3 Ra#952zzQe 6 GTRAogs pslqH ks2G COUNCIL 9
 
WATER REPoR-
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday fair; little change in temperature.
 Colorado: Tuesday generally fair; Wednesday partly cloudy, somewhat cooler north central portion.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes- day partly cloudy, possibly unsettled; little change in temperature.
 West Texas: Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
FOR HEADACHE,
LIVER TROUBLE
BIack-Draught Is The Best Med.
cine This Lady Ever Used. Says
Ii Is Only Medicine She
Gives Her Children.

Cherry Village, Ark.-In telling OF
her experience with Thedford's Black.
Draught, Mrs. Lottie Ellis, r. f. d. No.
1, this place, said: Il used Black.
Draught as a laxative, also for head
ache, torpid liver and indigestion. 1t
is the best liver medicine l have ever
used and is the only medicine i give
my children.
ar feel like it has saved me lot in
doctors bills, for when the children
complain of feeling bad or have a cold.
/ just give them good dose of Black.
Draught and they soon get all right.
1t certainly cleans the liver and clears
up the skin and they are soon out,
well again. l wouldn't be without II
for anything"
Seventy years of successful use has
made Thedford's Black raught a
standard, household remedy. Every
member, of every family, needs, al
times, the benefit that Black-D raught
gives in helping to cleanse the system
and to prevent or relieve the troubles
that come from constipation, indiges.
tion, and a lazy liver.
To keep well, your stomach, liver
and bowels must be in good working
order. To help keep them that way,
take occasional doses of Thedford's
Black-Draught. Thousands Of homes
are never without it.
For sale by all druggists.
The genuine has the name,
Thedford's, on the label. Insist on get
ting what you ask for. KN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
WARFIELDSBURG

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Cook,
Of Westminster, held at Stone Chapel,
Wednesday, of last week, was largely
attended. Mrs. Cook had resided in
this neighborhood before moving to
Westminster Her many friends
The saIesof H. NJ. Koontz, was well
attended, and Mr.. and Mrs. Koontz
left on Thursday They will live with
their daughter, Mrs. VIM. Breatweiser,
of Bachman's Valley. We regret very
much toh ave them leave the neigh
borhood
Those that spent Thursday of last
week with Mr. and Mrs. George Phil
lip, was Rev. Link and wife, of Deer
Park Church, Mrs Harry Bucking
ham, and Miss Anna Dreyer, of Balti-
more.
Mrs. Albert Creswell and little son,
OF Baltimore, spent from Saturday
until Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Phillips. Z
Mr.. Joshua Zepp died Tuesday
morning at the home of Mr.. Truman
Sauble's, ClosetoWn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
SEEEsEInLEkk u s.

George w. Crabbe. superintendent Of
Maryland Anti Saloon League, spoke to
q large crowd OF women and men at
the Lyceum. Monday night. A male
quartette from Mount Airy. added
much to the evenings entertainment
Mrs. Simon Gohbart. of Harrison-
vile, is visiting Mrs. VIM. Blunt.
The w. G. T. q. will serve dinner
at the polling place at Eldersburg,
next Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Swain entertained at
bridge on last Wednesday, in honor
OF her sister, Mrs. e. w. Smith.
Bishop John Gardner hurry preach
ed here Sunday, at st. BaTnabas Epis-
copal church The ladies of that
church had a luncheon Saturday and
made $40, which they gave to the fund
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29

Miss Isabel Davis. Of Gainesville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marion
Harris.
Mr.. Robert Burdettes of Blue Ridge
College, spent the weeks end with
Mr.. Richard Bennett
Miss AIDA Cummings, of Westmi1s-
ter, spent weeks end in Sykesville.
MRS. Lowndes Bennett entertained
at cards Thursday afternoon, at her
rooms in Springfield Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Brown enter
tanned at dinner nearly hundred per-
sons last Thursday, in honor Of Mr..
Browns 60th birthday. At the same
time two babies were baptized. X
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Day, of Mt. Airy, and little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hughes, of Ed
ersburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29

for the Church Nome and Infirniary
Miss Ellen Neel, and her brother,
JereId, spent the weeks end with their
aunt. Mrs. w. K Marshall
DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Clark entertain
ed at dinner Sunday. Bishop and Mrs.
John Gardner Murry and daughter,
Esther, and Rev. and Mrs. VIM. K.
Marshall.
Miss Kate Merceron. of Baltimore,
is visiting friends in Sykesville.
Miss Nellie Gather had very de-
lightful birthday party Saturday
evening.
Mrs. e. NJ MelIor has returned to
her home, after six weeks visit with
friends in West Virginia.
Mr. Graham Melville returned from
the hospital last week, and is mucn
improved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29

Miss dorothy DeVries IS improving
slowly at Mercy Hospital, Baltimore
Mr.. r. R. Bennett, and daughter,
Ernestine, spent the weeks end with
his brother, Mr. Thomas Bennett, of
Baldwin.
Mrs. Joshua Barnes, is on the sick
list.