davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-04
Tomato Juice for Babies.

Or. Alfred F. Hess Of New York
says that canned tomatoes are good
for babies. Orange juice Is commonly
given to them, for they need something
Of mis- sort to prevent such diseases
as scurvy, and DR.. Hess has found
that canned tomatoes serve the same
purpose. He told the State Medical
society that he gives about an ounce
day TO infants that have passed
their first month, especially to those
whose mothers are not nursing them
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-04

retail truck or wagon from the other
mediate. handling or carriage Cold.
storage plants nnl auction rooms are
also part OF good terminal food
market.
Buying Simplhed for Retailer.
THIS system of food distribution eX.
pedllcs the unloading of cars. Under
pre-, cnt terminal conditions unloading
IL often slow and every week In the
year many cars Of pcrlshable prcducts
spoil before they reach the wholesaler
or even get inside the railroad yards.
A wclplnnncd city terminal food
market has adequate trackage. switch.
cs and platforms. which facilitate the
unloading OF the cars and prevent
congestion inside and outside the
| yards. Quick release Of cars Is i'm.
portnnt II crops are IN be moved be
fore they Perish. Furthermore. the
rctnllcr finds his buying slmplhed
when all the food products nre con
ccn,rntcd IN one place, and the work
of the food, Inspector. too. becomes
easier.
The biggest saving in money, how
over. comes In lcsSencd carriage and
less handling md deterioration Of the
| food. Where the wholesale district
of city II remote from trnnsporta'
tlon lines. the carriage of the food
products from the freight house TO the
wholesaler mounts Into hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars every year all
Of which is added 10 the hill the CON
sumer pays. This includes the cost
aud upkeep Of the trucks and wagons
and the wages paid the men who load
and unload them aud drive.
Food spollaoe Costly.
To carriage cost must also he adde'
the loss cruScd hy the deterioration
of the food prulucts during the trip
Extremes of temperature can do con
siderable damage 10 perlshnble prod
ucis N short trip. The cost " the
food which spollS IN transportation u
ad(cd 10 the cost of the food that Is
snlnhlc when II reaches the retailer
and the price the consumer pays goc'
up another notch.
Farmers who ship on consignment
basis nre able 10 get their rcnliiancc'
quicker under n terminal system thar
they can where the wholesale dIs,ric
Is scattered.
In some cities the food terminals
are owned by the municipality, In 9th
crs they are built by the railroads o
by private individuals, but In ever!
Instance central food terminals have
proved their worth.
The bureau ~ markets In the Unit
I'd States department Of ngrlcultur,
has made study ~ terminal foo'
markets and Is prepared 10 advis'
any municipality on the right way
! Of conducting one.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-04
prepared by the United states Depart. |
m"nt OF Agriculture

prepared by the United states Depart.
mont Of Agriculture
High food prices likely would re-
celyc u severe jolt II every city with
population Of 10000 or more would
establish city food terminal for It's
Wholesale trade, the bureau OF mar.
kets OF the United States department
OF agriculture believes.
All large European cities have such
markets aud they have proved very
helpful In keeping down the cost Of
food distribution. The cities Of this
country have been slow In adopting
any kind OF unified terminal system,
Most of them are getting along rs best
they can with no plan. All but those
OF the smallest size usually have sew
ernl scattered terminals nt which food
prtlucts are unloadcd from train, boat
or truck. Frequently the wholesale
houses nrc located nj some distance
from the freight dcpots. This ncccs-
states loading the products into n
truck or wagon. cnrting them across
the city. and unloading them Hgnin
at the wholesale house.
All these expenses add TO the price
the consumer eventually pays for his
food. city terminal market ellmi-
mates this unncc,> handling and
cnrtngc. for under such an arrange
mcnt the Wholesale district and the
terminal are brought together. and
the contents Of cars or boats are un.
loaded directly into the wholesale
houses.
Delayed Planning Costly.
In recent years both New York md
Chicago have worked on the problem
OF establishing n central terminal mar.
kct. but the size of those cities makes
1t difficult problem and as yc, no
practical solution has been found tn,
situation In these cities has awaken
cd some Of the smaller municipali
tics-now growing at mn amazing rate
to the value of unified terminal
system. and the necessity ~ install
ling one before congestion Increases
Los Angeles and Atlanta. through
private capital. have been provided
with unified terminal markets. ant
Seattle has wholesale munlclpa
market. Other cities. In addition Il
Chicago and New York. which arr
working on this problem are Indian
npolls. Memphis, Tenn. ani Wash
ington, u. G,
The Idea of terminal food mar
ket Is simple Under the plan which
Il Involves NIL wholesale houses arr
built In u locality which Is conve
nlent To all transportation lines. ]
is not necessary or even desirable &
have them IN the heart of the city
where land values are high. The In
coming cargo Of food Is unloaded dl
rectly from the ear or boat into
wholesale house and is taken away b!
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-04
Coal In Mexico.

The only state in Mexico producing
coal Is Coahulla. Normal production
is about 100000 tons a year, but at
present only about half that quantity
is obtained and meme is exported. The
shortage is supplied from the United
States. Coal is not needed for heating
purposes and charcoal is used for
cooking
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-04
Sweater an Absolute Necessity.

Summer sports and the vacation Pc
rlod make the sweater un absolute me-
ccSSity and no amount Of sport coats.
no matter how attractive and smart
they may he, can ouSt this very use.
ful and becoming garment At least
a sweater may be becoming II It IL
well made. Many Of them are hope.
lcssly otherwise.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-04

to brush or comb II, Retiring with
the hair damp will dcyltnllzc Il and
cause 1t TO fall out. Curling the hair
when II Is not dry causes II to break.
and the steam which necessarily rises
from the hot iron is harmful TO the
scalp.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-04
A vooue Of Ouiltlnu.

Paris has adopted quilting. TN frocks
Of thin materials, on wraps Of heavy
cloth, skirts and even on hats II Is
found. Sometimes II is stitched In In.
trlca,c designs and sometimes simply
ia,ilccd In squares or diamonds.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-04
chssps,, Source Of Feed.

Good pasture Is not only the cheap.
est so,rcc ~ feed, but II n source
which should be given more care aud
atten,,sn uhhn II usually Is given on
che average farm.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-04
An Interesting HAT.

An interesting hat Of straw aud
satin has a tam crown Of square out.
Ill.,. and the slightest mushroom
brIii also conformc to this square out.
line.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-04
silk Coats.

silk coats, following the lines Of the
figure as well ns to give the impress.
sion ut first glance that they are
dresses, ure among the spring novel.
ties.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-04
Bird Grammar.

From an examination paper-Eke
(interjectlon) cry given by young
penguin on being Observation-Disclosures
Transcript.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-04

retail truck or wagon from the other
side of the house There Is no inter.
mediate. handling or carriage. Cold
storage plants and auction rooms are
also part OF Il good terminal food
market.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
NOVEL PROGRAM n
 OPEN MUSIC WEEK

The story of Peer Gynt, famous the world over. will be viSualiZed in tableaux and told orally and in instru- mental and vocal music in novel pro- gram which will be the first local event of Music Week at the Womans < club tonight. The program will begin at S:15 o'clock, and will be open to the public which is cordially invited There will be no charge.
 Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate will present in recital Miss opal Nelson. a talented young pianist. During the second part of the recital Miss Nelson will play Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite" which is founded on Ibsens poem. The story of Peer Gynt will be told by Miss Marie Josephine Byrne and three tableauX Illustrating the story will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Yua Sonstegaard King. who takes a special interest in bringing out the true spirit of the folklore of her native Norway Mrs. Doane Merrill will sing two songs during the presentation of the program.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
WOMAN PIONEER WHO HAD LIVED IN THE CITY 51 YEARS PASSES AWAY

One of the first settlers on the spot which is now the city of Phoenix and genuine pioneer Of this state, Mrs. Petra Zepeda Miranda died yesterday at her home on West Jackson street. Mrs. Miranda had livd in Phoenix more than half a century. She was 69 years old
 Born and reared in old Mexico com ing of an old Mexican family. Mrs. Miranda came to this country in 1869 and settled here at q time when Phoe- nix existed only as a few humble dwell irS places. She had lived here ever since, seeing a town and then a city grow up about her. undisturbed by Indian wars and campaigns and by early frontier troubles.
 As one of the original settlers on the site of the city and one who had experienced in real life all the ardours of early Arizona history that later generations read Of in books Mrs. Miranda was popular with all who knew her for the stories and "reminiscences of the old days she could tell. She had spent 51 years here.
 Mrs. Miranda is survived by her hus- band and large number of members of rhe family and relatives. Funeral services will be held in the Catholic church at 9: 90 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
REVIVAL SERVICES
 HAVE FINE START

The revival at the First Pentecostal church had an suspicious opening yes terday afternoon with Evangelist Wini- fred Westfield in charge of the serV- ices. giving a sermon from II Kings, 6:17
 The preaching service was preceded by a splendid testimony service led by Mrs. Mary T. Miller of Seattle who related the experiences of her con version ten years ago.
 The attendance was very satisfac- tory and the crowds are expected to more than fill the house before the end Of the week. Persons from all parts of the valley are coming to the meetings.
 In speaking yesterday, Mrs. West field said in part:
 "The beginning of> revival is in a large sense a fight against the DOW CTS of darkness and hidden foes. and unless we get a vision of the nearness and powerfulness of God we will not be able to accomplish much in the way Of the revival. Every individual is surrounded by invisible foes and often we are conscious of these, but not knowing how to rely wholly upon the hidden power of God we are very liable to go down in defeat. but if we know and can realize by faith that the mountains are full of horses and chariots of fire. we will be able to gain the victory
 The meetings will he held every night this week except Saturday, and the public is cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
ocnlRR6
LINCOLN AT ADAMS

LINCOLN AT ADAMS - Dayton VI. Lincoln of Hayden, Arizona, arrived in the city yesterday and was a guest a | the Hotel Adams
 FROM WINDY CITY = Among the arrivals from Chicago who registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday were M- and Mrs. F.. $. Gamble and Dorothy Gamble.
 VISITORS FROM COAST-Jamcs r. Cronin and C. C. Cole were among the arrivals from San Francisco yesterday who are stopping at the Ho el Adams
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
TEACHERS
 NEEDED, TOO, SAYS
 PARENT IN LETTER

Making a plea for better teachers in return to the nationwide plea for bet ter pay for the existing teachers. an Arizona parent has written a letter to Governor Thomas F. Campbell that is attracting widespread comment in educational circles. A copy of the let ter follows:
 Dear Sir:
 After reading in the morning paper where Teachers write in urging laws to get them bigger salaries I cannot refrain from writing you in behalf of the parents and children of Arizona. Should not the teachers. in demanding higher salaries offer better service? True. the teacher who fills the place well earns a good wage and should have il. But have We counted the num- bers who are expensive at any price,
 The damage to our children cannot be counted in dollars and cents under some of the present plans Of teaching. Take the primary grades. the first four. The teacher who has those chil- dren regularly nine months of the year and fails in helping them finish one grade year is guilty of q very grave offense- The child must go forward or dwarf mentally. Can a provision be made to meet this deficiency Or will it be necessary for the parent and taxpayers to petition for just service.
 The teacher who serves well should and I think will, aid in getting better service. If your money is taken from you you might earn more But if your child's chance for the right kind of an education is taken from it, by neg lect of duty on the part of the teacher the child is injured for life, Shall we pay more money for something we do not want. make eXacting demands Some schools are going through nicely. You would be surprised to know the number who are not.
 We asl< for teachers who are broad enough not to confine themselves 10 some narrow method of teaching but reach out and cover the needs of each child. Some say we can't. we haven't the time. If they can't. we ask them to please get out of line give room to some one who can. We pay for six hours work in the school room. We get from three to five. The real teacher would be pleased to see this in print.
 What we want is right and justice to all. especially the child. I am sure you will use your influence in securing same
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
HERE FROM EAST-N

HERE FROM BASIN L. Parker of Worcester. Mass, arrsved il the city yesterday and is. stopping at the Jeffer- son hotel
 SNIFFEN IN cITY-M K. Snirfen arrived in the city from Philadelphia. Pa. yesterday and is stopping at the Jefferson hotel
 ARRIVE FROM OAKLAND-Among the guests at the Jefferson hotel are MT. and Mrs. l.. l.. Dana. who arrived here from Oakland, Cal, yesterday.
 RECOVERED NINE CARS OUT OF TEN-Ninety per cent efficiency is claimed for the month of January by Sheriff J. c. Montgomery. in the mat ter Of recovering automobiles. Ten cars were reported stolen and nine were found by the sheriff denartmert, one dinky flivver being still out to mar an otherwise perfect score.
 FAREWELL SURPRISE "A pleas ant farewell surprise in the form of supper and theater party was given Mrs. Cora F. Watson. former head of the notion department of Korrick's. last night by the salesladieS of the first floor of the store. Following an en- joyahle time at the St Francis. the party went enmasse to the Elks. Mrs Watson. who has been here several years. is going to Fl Paso and last nights affair was d farewell partY ciN on her by her many friends in the store.
 MUST HAVE AUTO TAGS BY FEB. t5-Arizona autos must have their 1920 numbers sby February 15. according to announcement at the Sheriffis office yesterday. that. date being set the time for enforcing the law reGliriDS the 1920 licenses. Expectations are that the courts will assess fines e from s10 to $20 for failure to be up 10 date
 HOLBROOk MAN HERE - Fred Grain. associate editor of the Holbrook News and secretary of the HolbrooA Oii company. is spending a few days in the city. He believes. with all Whc come from the capital CT the Navajo county. that with the development re- gently made there. those in progress and those in prospect, il will be the chief city of the north. IL has already felt the influence of the railroad to the south tapping the great forests, and MT. Grain says that there is no doubt that within a short time the town will re- srond to the influence of oil.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
gls9 ea5zz1als z TRADES GAsEl Go0aGlLS shlEEix- sELz>
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Monday fair southwest; ; unsettled. probably local rain north and east portions; Tuesday fair.
 Colorado: Monday possibly light rain oi. snow, warmer northwest, cold CT east portion; Tuesday unsettled, colder east portion
 New Mexico: Monday local rain, cooler east portion; Tuesday unsettled and colder.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED = Two courteous young adies for ticket sellers. Apply today American Dancing Academy. Carter, Talbot & Hubbard.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
BORN

MORGAN-To MT. and Mrs. Ray Morgan, 720 East Mckinley street, Feb ruary 1, a son.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,. 28-30S. Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02

Phone your Classified Ads to The Kept blican. We will collect later Phone 1881.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
THE MAIL BOY

CA Kentucky Mountain Rhyne) Lonesome part of the road follcr. Jest at the edge of dark, Little ole frogs in swampy holler Allus begin to bark Sensible critters are gone to their
 sleeping
 Jas birds and chickens and hogs 2uare how it jest sets your innards a-creeping-
 Nothing but little ole frogs. Sets you 10 thinking of ghosts and dying
 Everything sorry and sad, Gee. but I go past that holler a-flying. cain't even shoot straight, by gad.
 Ann Cobb in the Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
OBITUARIES
Another Pioneer Passes Away

H. A. T. Hansen, a pioneer of the state, passed away yesterday morning after being i'll a few days Of pneumonia. Mir. Hansen was born in Denmark in 1854. He came 10 this country in 1S1f and to the Salt River valley in 1876. He leaves d wife; two sons, Olaf, re- siding in California, and Columbus C., tor many years with the Arizona Ga zette; and two brothers. Christia= md Knut Hansen. who live in Oregon. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
Funeral of Mrs. ". Nj. Doqqett

Funeral services for Mrs. w. NJ. Dog sett will be held at o'clock tomor- TOW. Tuesday. afternoon. instead or this afternoon, as had been announced previously. The funeral will be at the Christian church. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
Russ Offensive
Is Broken Down

LONDON, May s6.-The Boishe'
vik offensive appeared definitely
broken down. according TO latest of.
fetal statements issued in War.
saw received here today.
The situation north OF the Dwina
rrd along the upper Berezina river
was stationary. the statements do
clared. The report of the recapture
Of Kieff by the Bolsheviki was de
nounccd as absolutely false.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

18th ave. and r.. Columbia st. have
started suit against Frederick 4 Mel
son 10 recover $4,000 and $4,000.
respectively. for their injuries. claim
ing the truck was crowded into the
pole by Frederick & Nelson deliv.
cry truck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
Tho frs, central station for the

commercial distribution OF electricity
was set going on the 4th OF scptem-
Der. 1889. by Thomas Edison. in New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

Jack lowering. who was decorated
BY King George during the waa. will
appear with Pauline starko In The
Sowing OF Anderson Cree"
shirley Mason Is making a picture
tilted The Little .wandsr~r."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

A REAL Spanish dancing girl
"A plays the part of Pcpa. IN The
Woman and tho Puppe,." starring
Geraldine Farfar az tho ci-nrner this
week. Born Of Spanlsh parents. Par.
edA began TO dance when she was
only IL She attained such success
and popularity that no less n person
than the Kon 81 tho mayor OF Mexico
City singled her out and asked her
to be his wife. Then :hn little hru.
net with the soft. dark ey~z retired
from public life for a number Of
years. Her iove-ot music and twink.
ling toes drew her back TO the stage.
thsa tims accompanied By two beauti.
full. brovn-ey~d babies and an adors
Ing husband who was willing to so
on tour with his talented wife. They
went 90 Spain. where she danced
with renewed success. then back to
New York city. where she did a span
ish number In the musical comedy
The Land OF Joy" Tours OF the
Keith circuit followed. and then her
work n; the CoidNyn studio. in 'Ths
~ bittAb anu VIZ t1Vbft
LIBERTY
An inalgh; into cieveriy conduct.
I'd. tho illegal. business in South AZ.
rica IL given Ia Thou Art the Man :"
tho picture in which Robert Warwick
is appearing at thc Liberty this week
The trade is dlamond-smugRiing
Tho Rasfirx employed in the mines
steal tho stones. and. by n clevcriy
arranged system Of agents. eventual.
~ get them to tho man highest up. ="
In the story Mr.. Warwick IL employ.
Cd BIZ two men who mr.. carrying on
this business under the Ruiae ~ run
ming nm ostrich farm Innocent Of
his employers real source of income
the hero becomes involved In an sr.
citing series OF adventures that lead
into Jail and out again. And. Of
course. there IL a girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26
COLONIAL.

Hal Rsid'E famous stage ruccerz.
The Confession" has been made
into mammoth motion picture Of
eight reels. and n proving a groa,
drawing card al the Colonial thia
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair II. Next to Liberty Theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

Some musicians who play by ear
ought to consult an aurist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

Alice Brady, she appears in from SINNERS,
the phoopdy which opened at the Coliseum today
Sinners is based upon the stage play Of the
icrten by Darts Which Miss Brady achieved
Of her greatest dramatic
The picture presents strongly emotional storvone that
is rich ia Interesting contrasts The gay life Of the city ia
set off against the dignity and whoiesomeness Of country life
Mss Brady Is young mho leaves her
country home aud goes to the city to seek work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

Under water scenes win b feat.
ord in Annette Kellermann's movie,
what Women Love"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

Polly Moran's next picture will be
titled The Ragged Road to Ro-
nance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-26

John barrymore plays the great.
est role Of his screen career as the
central figure IN "Dr. Jckyil and
Mr.. Hyde" tho Paramount Aircraft
screen version Of Robert Louis Sisy,
enson'A immortal story, which is the
present attraction al the strand
Martha Mansfield. beauty from the
Ziegfeid FollArE with considerable
dramatic ability. h the leading wom.
an and the f-rturo WAS directed b.
John \. Robertson.
REX
The HOUSEWIFE appeal for domcs.
&c help today Ia hike unto the an.
eient cry from Macedonia" One
nigh, almost b. convinced that do.
nestle servants were extinei What
is tho rcason for this state OF at.
falrsf
This u one Of tho many problems
brought IN iirht IN The worii
Alamo" tho dramatic phoiorlay in
which Frank keenan, IA being feat.
urvd at the Rex this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
CITIZENS FLEE
FIUME BATTLE
Government Troops Sur
round City

ROME. Dec. 2L--ftaiv dreaded "a
civii war today as the possible result
of Gabriel AnnunKio'n retention Of
Fiumc
Troops from tho regular Italian
army surrounded tho city today. en-.
forcing the blockade ordered by the
government
Hundreds of citizens left Plume.
Despite secrecy surrounding Pre-
mier Gioiittia conference with the
foreign csmmittr. Of parliament. IL
was underutood the premier had
promised dAnnunxio will bo given
another chance 20 accept the Rap.
patio treaty as an accomplished fact
aud 20 cease his obntructionist pro
gram, Meanwhile. he said. strict
blockade will be enforced.
Count aforxa. foreign secretary. ex-
planned 20 the committee the proba,
bio diplomatic difficulties which
would result II the treaty wer- not
carried out In FUN Minister Of War
nnnomi discussed the military prob
lem that would result.