davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-24

months, was able to attend Sunday
school on Sunday. Everyone was glad
to see her out. 1t was just like Mrs.
Suddoth to go to Sunday school, the
first time she was able to go any
where. Before her confinement, she
held the position of Sunday school
superintendent, which position she
filled with honor and credit. She is
and always has been greatly inter-
ested in any work which means ad-
vancement for the young people.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Henry Williams of the death of her
daughter, Mrs. Georgia Fourtune, in
San Diego, Cal. Her husband brought
her to this city last summer for the
benefit of her health and as she failed
to improve, took her to Tucson, where
she improved for awhile, but later
began to decline and asked to be
taken to California. While in Pres
colt she stayed at the home of Mrs
Robbins Her sweet disposition won
for her many friends in this city who
regret to learn of her sad demise,
Mr.. William Baker was initiated in
10 the mysteries of Free Masonry last
Monday night. He is now member
of Thumb Butte Lodge, F. & A. M.
Editors note: Mrs. Dora Rose is
our Prescott representative and we
ask that you kindly hand your news
items to her. She will forward same
to our office.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-24

add bit of boiled dressing and place
the whole on crisp lettuce leaf. Be-
hold, a salad
Egg and Cabbage SaIad.-Cook six
eggs hard; when cold, cut in two
lengthwise and take out the yolks. Rub
the yolks through a sieve, season with
salt and pepper and grated onion and
mix to a paste with mayonnaise.
Mold into small balls and set aside.
Shred the whites of the eggs with a
sharp knife and add twice as much
shredded cabbage. Mix with mayon-
naise; arrange on bed Of lettuce and
drop the egg balls on the salad.
Cabbage Salad.-Chop a firm head
of cabbage very fine, with one good
sized onion. Brown a thick slice of
salt pork, cut in small dice, until crisp
and brown. Pour the smoking hot fat
over the cabbage; stir and mix we'll,
adding salt and cayenne; taste to be
sure it is well seasoned, then pour a
third of a cupful Of boiling hot vinegar
over all and garnish the top with the
bits Of brown cubes. Serve at once.
Shredded Cabbage With Cream
Shred crisp, firm cabbage as fine as
possible; let it stand In ice water to
chill then drain; add sweet cream,
sugar and enough vinegar to give it
snappy flavor and serve as a salad.
Sour cream, if not too highly favored,
may be used, emitting the vinegar.
Cabbage and Potato SaIad.-Cut a
large, perfect head Of cabbage into
bowl-shaped receptacle. Chop the cab
bage, add equal parts of cold boiled
potato, good, well-seasoned dressing
and finely minced cucumber and on
ion. Fill the cabbage bowl, place in
a.nest of lettuce, chill and serve.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-24
!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !: !. !. !. !. !. ):
PRESCOTT
: :: :. : :. :. ! :. : : ! !. : :.
BY Mrs. Dora Rose

Mr.. and Mrs John c. Garner of
Seattle, Wash, have taken rooms at
the Rice apartments. The Garners
are here for the benefit of their health.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. ]. Harris enter
tained on New Years day with a
II course dinner at their beautiful
home in east Prescott. The out-of-
town guests were Miss Fannie Sher-
rell of Kansas City, Mo, Miss Helen
Harper Vance of Flagstaff, Ariz, Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Garner of Seattle,
Wash. Between each course, the
guests responded to beautiful toasts,
songs and reeitations. Mrs. John G.
Garner recited Accountability" by
Paul Lawrence Dunbar; Miss Fannie
Sherrel sang a beautiful solo, title:
you Know What | Mean" Miss
Helen Vance recited "Rub-a-Dub." f"
After dinner Sergeant A. McElroy
gave a theatre party to the IA guests
present. Autos were provided to con
vey them TO and from the theatre.
Mr. and Mrs Burkhardt of Winslow
arrived in Prescott Sunday Mr.. Burk-
hardt, who is employed by the United
States railway administration, has
been transferred to this city and they
will make this their home.
Sunday was communion day at the
Baptist church and interesting meet
ings We're held. Two new members
were received into the fold: Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. William Baker.
Mrs. John Suddoth, who has been
confined to her home for several
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-24

i've oil, and when hot add the potato
dice. Stir, to keep from burning, and
cook five minutes. Then add a dash
of paprika, cupful Of boiling water,
a crushed Glove of garlic, cupful Of
cold cooked chicken chopped fine, and
salt to taste. Cover and cook until the
potatoes are done, stirring frequently.
one tablespoonful of butter, two table
spoonfuls of flour and two cupfuls Of
water in which little beef extract has
been dissolved. Add one cupful Of
cooked chicken cut fine, one small on
ion cut in slices and parboiled, one pi-
mento cut in bits and two tablespoon
fuls of cooked peas. Heat thoroughly
and serve on toast.
fuls of cold cooked beef minced fine,
season with salt and pepper, sage,
thyme, lemon juice and grated onion.
Add half a cupful of cold boiled rice,
or dry bread crumbs and one egg well
beaten. Add a little water if needed,
to make paste. Form into nat cakes
and fry in hot fat.
French Beef Hash.-Prepare as usu-
al, and fill a buttered baking dish or
individual dishes two-thirds full. Cow
er the top with seasoned mashed po-
tato made very light with the white
of an egg beaten to a stiff froth. Bake
in hot oven until the potato is puffed
and brown.
Devied chicken.-Make a sauce Of
salt, pepper, dry mustard, paprika,
grated lemon peel, lemon juice, Wor-
cestershire sauce and a few drops of
tabasco. When very hot, add some
cubes of cold cooked chicken and cook
until heated through. Add a table
spoonful of butter and serve. Pork,
veal or beef may be served in the
same way.
Frankfurts sliced very thin and heat
ed until hot may be used in place of
other meat in an emergency. Serve
with creamed or lyOnnaise potatoes.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-24
Rev. S. &. Newell Tells of Business
Trip to Tucson


BY way of Phoenix with my bride,
ON Jan. 5th, 1920, we stopped off in
Phoenix to worship with Rev. C. A
Gilmore and his congregation at the
End Baptist church We were re-
ceived cordially by this minister and
his members. OF course, my wife was
a former member of the above named
church, hence she felt much at home.
God bless this minister in his work.
Indeed we feel our inability to ade-
quately express our thanks and appre-
citation to Mrs A. Stewart and her
mother for the hospitable way we
were entertained in their home This
is where we spent the afternoon and
night on the above date. Mrs. Stew
arts mother is a faithful Martha"
constantly preparing to tickle the pal
ate of the hungry ones. The big din
ners prepared by her go to the spot
Permit me to tell you where this
place is found, No. 238 w. Jackson st.
This happens 20 be the place where
my wife formerly called home, thus
she was again thrown in touch with
old friends. On the morning of Jan
9th we boarded the train and con-
tinued our journey to Tucson, where
we were greeted with countless num-
Der of hearty congratulations and
some delightful spreads were made in
honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Newlywed
Among these was a big oyster feast
prepared and served by Mr. and Mrs.
Creade Taylor in their beautiful new
bungalow home ON West 4th ST. This
was another evening spent in one
great round of happiness. Mr.. J. A. C.
Jones and wife were next to appear
on the scene. This good man is the
worshipful master of West Temple
lodge No. 425, F. & A. NJ, and his
wife, Mrs. Jones, is the worthy ma
tron of Beautiful Star chapter No.
133, o. E. S. You should have seen
0o NAlCA VIC MClC lDlOIlllCu lIldl
these two fraternal leaders had mar
shalled the forces of both the lodge
and chapter in preparing a feast for
us at the hall on Friday eve, Jan.
9th. AT this time we were royalty
entertained until one O'Clock a. m.
A taxi then hurried us to TIE home
of Mrs. H. Banks, 141 w. 18th St,
where we packed our grips and made
ready for the luxurious touring car,
which had been provided by Brother
Milleous Fuel to convey us to the
S. P. station, as we must now be on
our way to the Mile High City.
On Saturday we stopped few hours
in Phoenix, as we could not get a
train out of Phoenix Il
We are delighted TO say that these
hours were joyfully spent in the cozy
little apartment kept by Mrs. B. Rus
sell formerly the Branch home) on
Jefferson st. We are persuaded that
Mrs. Russell is indeed housewife. At
$40 p. m. we said goodbye to Phoe-
nix friends, as the train moved out
toward Prescott. We arrived home
little after midnight and found about
20 inches of snow, with the most de-
lightful climate in the country.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-24

small salad. If
this does not
make enough to
serve, cut a small
tomato for each
salad into the
form of a flower
and sprinkle the
salad over this /:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-24

Representatives of a Chicago paint
ers' union announced Sunday they
were making plans to oust all mem
bers who hold membership in the
American Legion.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-24
No.1 Nl4t~se

The Swedish steamer Jetland, bound
from Buenos Aires to Gothenburg la
den with corn, struck mine in the
Kattegat and sank Immediately Five
OF the crew of 26 drowned.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-24

Announcement that the great ma
tionwide roundup of "reds" is not
anywhere near through" was made
by William J. Flynn, chief Of the de-
partment of justice secret service.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-24

dish If carefully
prepared.
Chicken Gou-
lash. - Cut into
dice two medium
sized uncooked po-
tatoes. Put into a
frying pan two ta-
hlesnoOnfuls of OIL
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-24
N,1. het~seQ
m1S THE i,
k7KIiS5HEEN 7KISSfHE[EN
HCABINETE

Is it rainy, little flower2
Be glad of rain;
Too rluch sun would wither thee,
Twill shine again;
The clouds are very thick, tits true;
But just behind them smiles the blue.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-24
RE-sERvlNe SMALL AMOUNTS OF
MEAT.

4 cupful or two or any kind Of we'll
cooked meat NAV make q most tasty
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-24
SOME SIMPLE SALADS.

An ear of corn and a potato or two,
with French dressing, makes a tasty
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-24
The KITCHEN
CABIN QIIE4HaoE

When 1 cannot get a dinner to suit
my taste, I get taste to suit my
dinner Washington Irving.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Shortage Chiefly Due to
Delay in Shipments by
Railroads; Malls1f acturing
Plants i'm Need of Mea,
Holds Back Construction
Claiming Residential Prom
crty for Business In
creases Home Scarcity

Scarcity Of building materials is
exercising an unexpected influence
upon the demand for residence and
commercial space in this market saws
the Dow Service Daily Building Re-
ports
Real estate men scnsitivcly in touch
with the economies Of this market
nave discovered in the unprecedented
0earth OF building materials en- un-
expected influence upon the demand
lor II" "table space of all lands. Those
VINO Otherwise would be operative
builders have circumvented the cond;-
tons that are for the moment BARRING
speculative builders from Jnc market
by the simple process OF buying uo
existing Residential; structures to alter
them into commercial units. This
sort Of speculation has been sur
pnsingly general. Much less ma
terial is required, contractors have
been much less tin1id about making
work, and there has been a ready
sales market for space in these re
modeled buildings, covering long lease
holds at good profit takirg rates.
In suburban markets the demand
for already constructed homes is
slackening because it is becoming ap-
parent that building material prices
are destined to continue ward
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Building Material Dealers
Yards Bare of Supplies

higher levels at least for the re-
mainder Of this year. No one can
now tell when the peak will be
reached. Practically only five months
remain In which to produce materials
enough to supply the greatest volume
ol oullding ever recorded for the
metropolitan district of New Yorj,
Labor at the building material n]ant
is drifting cityward, even though
record wage arrangements are offered.
ne shutting down Of some of the So
catled luxury industries is giving the
ulacturer more men with which
TO operate his plant, but the house
holder who recently was forced to
BUY his home is not now SO sure about
the continuety of his position. He
paid down the lowest possible amount
TO purchase the house in the possbil-
lty OF enforced foreclosures this year
as as luxury trades reduce activities.
me prospective builder of to-day sis
inclined to postpone his plans for
speculative construction work. Build
ing, material prices he finds are too
high to warrant general speculative
construction in Presidential cleo
uon campaign year.
Material Dealers Yards Bare
New York building material dealers
yards arc bare of supplies. There are
no price changes this week, but great
pressure was put upon common brick
at SO thousand, wholesale, with the
usual addltloral charges for han.
ding and hauling and Is per cent for
delivery, in spite of the walk-out Of
the sand truck chauffeurs, which, how
ever, was settled at noon Friday. Some
cement is trickling into the market
IRON Hudson River points, but it is
gong INTO actual construction as fast
as 1t is being received The rails are
not showing much improvement in get
ting materials into New York, but
considerable progress was expected
over the holiday.
Several conditions in the general
building material market have devcl-
oped which accounts for the continued
strength of the retail building mate
rial p9lces. In the first place, the con-
slgnee IL paying all the war taxes,
Whicf"amo to So or 81 on a carload
OF building materials. Trucking costs
are about $l.20 a barrel on building
materials in wood when truckcd from
distances like New Brunswick, Plain
lleId, White Plains, or Perth Amboy.
rucks have been bringing material
in from as far away as York, Pa. and
1t is frequent occurrence to find &C.
mont being brought into this market
direct by trucks from the Pennsylvania
cement mills.
One OF the newest angles of the re-
tail price situation is the fact that
some of this cement is being sent in
gOndola cars over which tarpaulin
structure is built. The dealer is
obliged to assume responsibility to the
extent of 500 for this structure.
When the car arrives at destination
the conscience has to take down the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Auction Includes Jersey
And Westchester Realty
Properties in Three Boroughs
Also To Be Disposed Of at
Special Offcrinps

Realty in three boroughs, New Jersey
and Westchester will be sold at auction
by Joseph P. Day in the Vesey Street
salesroom, at his special sales day on
June II.
Mr.. Day will sell, for the Frederick
bolIde estate, the two four-story ten
ements at 226 and 22S Willow Avenue
Hobokcn, N. j.; the vacant plot, 43.1x
LOO on the east side of Third Avenue.
brooklyn, 81 feet east of Sixtv-frst
street. Supreme Court partition sale
includes the tive-story tenement, with
stores, at 1876 East Twenty eighth
street; the four-story store and loft
building at the northwest corner Of
Ihlrty-first Street and Fourth HSenuc;
the ve-story tenement, with stores GAG
First Avenue and the six-story tene-
ment, at 245 East Thirtieth Street.
Voluntary offerings arc 145 Hudson
Street, tenement; IS Mulberry Street,
a store tenement; 500 West Forty-ninth
Street, tenement; and 461 West 166th
Street, dwelling. Bronx offerings
include the vacant plot, 65x150x irreg-
ular, at the southwest corner of Elton
Avenue and 161st Street and 135l-1355
Boston Road, plot, 36.23X135.96x ir-
regular, improved with two frame
dwellings and one-story extension.
The two-story business building, with
a garage, at 50 Franklin Street, Tarry-
town, also is TO be sold; also 335 West
18th Street, Manhattan, three and
one-half-story brick dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
tSROOkIYN
rNFuRNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LET

TWO ROOMS ant bath. parquet Doors
electric lights 500: one room and bath,
so. 81 West 4sth sI
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
5000 Homes i'm Kansas City
Heated With Furs O;!

oil fuel is not new in the West. In
Kansas City there are at least 5000
homes heated with Oil. Special ap-
paratus has been developed for the
use Of oil in the heating of small
homes. The burner is lighted in the
fall and continues to burn all winter
Che reports from Kansas City say that
little attention is given to the mach p
merry, which is very simple, and that
there IS no odor.
New York is now considering the
substitution Of oil for fuel. The Hotel
Astor is being I'D with oil burners
Tor heating ana Eer purposos
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Demand for Suites in Bronx
Co.Operative Apartment

The Concoursc apartments, which
arc nearing completion at 183d Street
and Grand Concourse, are being sold
out rapidly, according to Floyd Brown,
president Of the Bethlehem Engineer
ing Corporation.
The apartments consist of three,
four and five rooms. The cost of the
apartment is less than four years rent,
based on present renting prices. The
carrying charges, such as heat, water
taxes, etc, amount TO approximately
$3.50 a room each month.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Offices for filth Street Dwellin:

Edward j. Hogan sold for the estate
Of John T. Nagle the three-story dwell
ing l3S East Fortyfourth Street, 15x
1908, TO the Amsterdam Building Com
pany, Inc, which viii alter it for Offices.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Flushin. House for CITY Man

Ira L. Terry and Runge & Co. sold
for Arthur J. Westermayr TO Clara
koomer Schwesinger the dwelling 307
barclay Street, Flushing, 125Xl00.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
NJ. III. Ollhousc Gess Malba
House Now Being Erecled

Champ & Dasey. for Nal6a Estates
Corporation, sold at Malba- on-thc-
Sound the new Colonial homo being
erected on the same foundations as the
famous old Van Nostrand homestead
ON North Drive, which was one Of the
original show places Of Long Island
before its destruction by fire several
years ago The purchaser is NJ. II.
Oithouse, president of the Gem Foun-
tain Company, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MAINE FARMHOUSE. near Augusta new
building, partly furnished, modern I'm =
provements seven rooms; good garden and
Telephone llSI Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
18th Street Buver to Build

Douglas Gibbons & Co. and Douglas
l.. Gilman & Co. sold for the Seventy,
fifth Street Syndicate, Inc, l59 East
18th Street, a four-story house, 8.9X
1922, to a prominent New Yorker, who
Will build tive-story American base
ment dwelling for her occupancy. The
samo brokers recently sold 1877 East
Seventy-tifth Street, adjoining, to Miss
Marjoria Mott, who viii also erect an
American basement dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
FOREST HILLS GARDENS

tOR hTN
Modern. well furnished. 5-room apart
ment, with baths. Possession juno 5
TO ortobc- J. Telephone Boulevard
621 Nj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-18
Heals Running Sores
and Conquers Piles
ALSO STOPS ALL ITCHING OF
ECZEMA ALMOST iMMEDi-
ATEUY

Il felt it my duty to write you
letter of thanks for your wonderful
Peterson's Ointment. | had a run
ming sore on my left leg for one
year. began to use Peterson's ONT
ment three weeks ago and now It is
healed. A. G. Gilbrath, 703 Reed
Street, Erie, Pa.
I'd rather get a letter like that
says Peterson Of Buffalo. than have
John d. Rockefeller give me a thou
sand dollars. 1t does me a lot Of good
to be able to be OF use to my fellow
man.
For years l have been selling thru
druggists a large box Of PETERSOM'S
OINTMENT for SO cents The heal
ing power In this ointment is mar
Vicious. Eczema goes in a few days
Old sores heal UP like magic; piles
that other remedies do not aeem to
even relieve are speedily conquered
1t stops chatting in five minutes
and for scalds and burns it is sim
ply wonderful. Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co, Inc. Buffalo
N Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-18

total state taxes in 1913 were $1,789.-
o91.65. Under the league taxation in
1919 the total state taxes were $4.-
600. 1867, an increase OF s2,S31,-
QS4.62.
In the 1919 figures are included the
flat rate hail insurance tax Of three
cents an acre, which must be paid
whether or not the farmer
thinks he need hail insurance.
Without that tax included the
increase Is Ills per cent. But
there Is in addition the indemnity
hail insurance tax with maximum
Of so cents an acre. This the farmer
may escape by fling certain affida-
Wits. The total for 1919 was s3.102.-
0S7.75. If this amount were included
in the total OF tate STAKES, the in
crease over 1918 would be 1854 per
cent
The storks are making n strong bid
for kingship in Minnesota, North Da-
kota is pretty well speared out.
Cranes and storks and blue herons
move on toward better ponds when
they have finished the frogs.
Is Iowa in any danger OF becoming
n frog pond? The spearing would be
a wonderful chance for storks and
cranes and blue herons in an Io~
frog pond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-18
FROG sPEARING IN NORTH DAKOTA

History repeats itself. SO do the
fables OF old Aesop. The fable Of the
frogs and their king is familiar to
evry school boy. II you recall the
frogs had log for n king and had
their own way lived happily and
stayed fat. The monotony palled
upon them and some mouthy frog
made speeches probably from the
end OF the log describing the great
benefit lively king would confer
He favored a stork. The other frogs
fell In. Mt least majority did, and
the log king was deposed In favor Of
a stork. Up in North Dakota II
would be a blue heron or a sandhill
crane which amounts to the same
thing and has the same appetite for
frog flesh. o make log story short
the stork simply ate up the colony Of
frogs. They sauealed and complained
and begged for change but the hun
cry stork kept right on spearing them.
When the Nonpartisan league at
tempted to capture Iowa it failed
miserably but the North Dakota frogs
made the change to socialism and
Townleysim.
It's the same old story that Aesop,
the slave told thousands of years
ago. The socialistic outfit. once seat
ed on the throne sold bonds for all
sorts Of crazy schemes, none Of which
turned out except for those who
handled the money the bonds brought,
In point of fact that was about all
that could possibly come of the
schemes. 1t was just another case Of
frogs and long headed, long legged
bunch OF storks with sharp bills fitted
by nature to spear frogs and endowed
with Unsuitable craving for frog
meat
The Townley Nonpartisan outfit
has increased the state debt of a
population of less than 10000 people
to $1,000, 900.
Ito first move was to increase the
taxes. The frog spearing began i'm
medtately by the hungry herons. The
North Dakota farmer found that his
taxes In 1919 we're two and one half
times his taxes in 1918. The plan pur-
sued was to raise the assessed val
nations to q full 100 per cent. That
boosted the property valuations from
four hundred millions to fifteen hum
dred millions. The tax rate was low
cred. That sounded good to the North
Dakota farmer until he paid taxes
Then he found that instead Of one
dollar he paid two dollars and half.
He'd bean speared and no had swum
up and asked for the spearing. The