davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
SILVER SERVICE
 IS PRESENTED BY
 STATE OF ARIZONA

A silver service, consisting of more than 100 pieces, was presented in Washington, Dec. 27, to the battleship Arizona on behalf of the citizens of Arizona state by delegation acting for Governor Thomas F.. Campbell and various organizations that had a part in the purchase and designing The service included large bronze piece representing a copper miner, emblematic of the state seal. The service was to have been presented two years ago, but the ceremony was delayed because the ship was in for eign service during the war.
 Capt. L. w. Mix, mayor of Nogales, was the personal representative of the governor and chairman of the commit tee of presentation. In a brief ad- dress he told the history of the ser vice and in presenting it he conveyed the best wishes of his fellow citizens for the ship and the United States navy. Captain Mix was followed by Senator H. F. Ashurst, who spoke for the delegation and the state. :.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
EXPELLED PUPIL TAKES
 HIS CASE TO COURT

Fennimore Cooper, 16-year-old pres ident of the student body at the high school, who was expelled Armistice day, must either be re-instated by Superintendent Nimms or the school board or the school authorities must show cause on December go why Cooper should not be re-instated.
 This is the order of the superior court. A writ of mandamus was sign ed by the superior court, placed in the hands of the sheriff, and copies of these writs are being served on Fred A. Njmms, supervising principal, Clara Fish Roberts, Herman A. Spoehr and John E. White, members of the board of trustees of District No. l, Pima county, Arizona.
 This action, the first of it's kind ever brought before the courts of Arizona, was started by Wright and Darnell, representing Cooper. Should the school board decline to re-instate Cooper and the matter comes before the court again, Wright and Darnell will insist that the case be heard be- fore jury.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
ARIZONA CLERGYMAN
 FINED FOR KILLING DEER

A deer killed by him three weeks after the open season for this class of game had closed in Arizona recently brought the Rev. George A. Thomas of Portal, Ariz., afoul of the law. In cidentally, his act depleted his bank account by $50, when he was arrested and arraigned before Justice of the Peace J. c. Hancock at Paradise, Ariz., who saw fit to collect this sum from the offender in order to satisfy the minimum demands of the law.
 When the Portal school teacher, Miss Irene Johnson, and one of her pupils, Miss Willierose McCord, went mountain climbing among the crags of Cave creek they were in hope of catching glimpse of deer or two, but did not expect to find venison hanging all neatly dressed from the limb of an oak. That is what they, or rather their pet dog, found and they reported their find without delay to Forest Ranger Otto P. Schoenberg.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
BLOODHOUNDS TRAILING
 SUSPECTED MURDERERS

Deputy Sheriffs Smith and Hav- erty, of Bisbee, with bloodhounds, last night went to Benson in search of three Mexicais who are said to have killed a brakeman on a westbound freight train last Wednesday night. According to a telegram received by Sheriff Mcdonald from Special Agent J. P. Kelly, of the Southern Pacific company, in Tucson, the three Mexi- cans were put off the freight train by the brakeman at Fully, between Ben son and Dragoon. The train had stopped there. The Mexicans climbed back on the train and when again met by the brakeman attacked him, one cutting his throat with knife. When the brakeman's body was found his pockets had been rifled and the Mexicans were gone.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
MILK MADE THESE
 CHILDREN BRIGHT

The school nurse in Ward County found that the children in a certain family were very backward in school They just could not keep up. It was thought that they would have to be sent to school for defectives. The school nurse after examining these children, their food and home condi. tions, recommended that the children be given a liberal supply of milk. Ir a short time these children became normal and could carry their schooI work and keep up with their classes Miss Inez Hobart of the North Dakota Agricultural college, who reports this case, states that similar cases are be, ing found in different counties. She states that it is often surprising how the addition of milk to children's diet will start their growth and brighten them mentally.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
ARREST AUTOMOBILE
 THIEVES NEAR BUCKEYE

Three alleged automobile thieves, Walter Ford, Eddie Mcfarland and Charles Reed, were arrested last Fri day by Deputies Wilson and Trout man after they had abandoned the car of William c. Vickery near Buck eye. When brought into the sheriff $ office, Reed told a complete story, of fcers say, of the taking of Vickery's Chevrolet from back of the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening about 10 o'clock. A fourth man, who was in the party, is still at large. The Chev- rolet broke down near Buckeye and was abandoned by the men, who then started to return to Phoenix. They had just passed Cashion when they were arrested.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
CLARKDALE-JEROME TO
 GET CAVALRY PLATOONS

Acting on an application from Ray H. Potter for permission to organize National Guard unit in the Clark dale-Jerome district, Adjutant Gener- al Walter S. Ingalls, advised Potter to form two platoons of cavalry, one at Clarkdale and one, at Jerome.
 The adjutant general said narrow guage train facilities in that district were less advantageous for the move ment of artillery. Potter, who re- ported the nucleus of a military or ganization already available, said the men were willing to form either a cavalry troop or a battery of artil- lery.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
CHEATS POOR WOMAN
 WITH CRUDE DEVICE

By pasting bits. of white paper with ciphers scrawled on them to the right of the figures 1 on two $1 bills a Mexican drew $20 for his S2 and crude counterfeiting. The bills were passed on a Mexican woman who owns a small store near Lowell. The defaced bills were brought to Constable Bohm- falk by the woman who said her store is dark and that the money looked good to her. With her husband she went to seek the Mexican who had tricked her, leaving neither her name nor description of the counterfeiter. However she promised the constable she'd return with the man.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
ONE STILL" A DAY IS
 REGULAR BAG IN ARIZONA

An average of one "still' day is being confscated by United States Marshal J. P. Dillon and his deputies throughout the state, it was an nounced by the marshal as showing the energy with which authorities are combating the moonshiners in Ari- zona. The marshal said there was no visible decrease in illicit manufacture of liquor, however.
 The, marshal's forces swept down on a ranch near Tempe and seized a homemade distillery consisting of a coil attached to a 20-gallon milk can. A gallon of whisky and barrel of mash were also found.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
FIND MISSING CHILD

Anna May Hanlon, IA years old, who disappeared last Sunday after noon and was sought by Phoenix po- lice and sheriff's deputies over a wide expanse of territory, is back in her mothers care. The little girl was found near Gilbert, 35 miles south of Phoenix, by rancher, who recognized her published descriptions. She said she was on her way to New Mexico, through which state she and her mother had walked on their way here.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
WESTERN STATES TO TRY
 TO GET THEIR PUBLIC LAND

The governors of Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah and Ida ho will meet in Denver on January 10 to formulate a course of action to be taken by the states in the move to have turned over to the common wealths the public land and also to make recommendations for con structive program of irrigation. An nouncement to this effect was made by Governor Oliver c. Shoup.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
RIGHT SPIRIT

"Mr. Grabcoin spent thousands of dollars on his daughters education She attended some of the most ex- pensive schools in America and Eur ope. She was taught to sing, to paint, to play various musical instru- ments and to speak three or four languages"
 Fine"
 But let me tell you how shame fully she repaid her fathers tender care. She came back home and mar ried his chauffeurw
 Splendid! A girl with her wealth and accomplishments might have mar ried broken down duke"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
WHAT MAKES MAN HAPPY

Mrs. Tungsmith-"Miss Filmstar's husband is so devoted. He spends all his time looking at photoplays that she appears in"
 Her Husband-"That's not devotion. Aky man would enjoy seeing his wife busy and silent at the same time"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
SUPREME COURT MOVES

The supreme court of Arizona be- gan moving into it's new quarters in the newly completed wing of the capi- tol building. For the high court of the state there are chambers for each of the justices, an office for the clerk, court room and library. Moving day for the court will be completed by January 1, it is believed.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
FALL THE TRAFFIC WILL BEAR

Jitney competition in Kansas City after the Missouri public service com mission ordered trolley fares raised to 8 cents reduced the street car traf- fic to such an extent that the com pany officials agreed with the city off, ficials to collect but ' cents. All the traffic will bear is an effective stop ping point regardless of cost figures.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
MINE BOOKKEEPER KILLED

William Brite, bookkeeper at the Arizona -Binghampton mine, was kill ed when the automobile in which he
 was riding went over an embankment
 between Humboldt and Huron, 25 miles southeast of Prescott, last week.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Nothing but the best job printing done at The Sun office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

milk and heat in a double boiler.
Season with salt, pepper and q dash
OF cayenne pepper.
To Prepare Cucumbers.-After Gu
cumbers have been pared. score them
quite deeply lengthwise with sill
Yer fork. This will prevent their hav-
ing bitter taste. make them less
likely to be injurious. and also give
them an attractive appearance when
sliced Pour the following dressing
over them.
Take one-half a pint of sour cream.
one Quarter of an onion. one-eighth
of pound of butter and two table
spoonfuls of vinegar. Slice the onion
and stew it few minutes in butter,
let 1t cool, and then stir in the, cream
and add the vinegar, stirring careful
ly. Have the cucumbers sliced thin
and ice cold. dust with pepper and
salt and pour the dressing over them.
Vegetable Salads.
In themselves salad greens furnish
little or nothing in actual nourish-
ment. but the minerals in them are
/, of great value in maintaining the
alkalinity of the blood that is so
! essential to good health. for the body
suffers quite as much when it re-
ceives food that lacks necessary
minerals as when it receives no food
at all. From no other source comes
! such an abundant and varied supply
Of iron. lime. potash. magnesium, sui
from the fresh tender greens.
They must, however. be thorough
ly washed in running water, and
those that will not be injured in the
process should be dipped in boiling
water as further precaution. In
the dressing made with oil or eggs
and butter. lies the food value of sim
pie green salads, and th.n, too. they
are frequently combined with the
more substantial vegetables
Cnrinp Salad Take tho vO,1pty
shoots of mustard, tender lettuce and
the tender tops of green onions: shred
l.them fine and pour over them hot
bacon fat with bits of the cooked ba
con. Season the dish well with pep
per and salt and add tablespoonful
Of vinegar. Toss it with fork to
mix it and serve it garnished with
slices of hard-b boiled egg.
Salad Hints-To vary potato salad,
add diced celery. using only enough
onion to give good flavor. Add chop
ped parsley to the French dressing
and pour it over the salad an hour
before serving.
,, Keep Glove of garlic in the vine
gar cruet, and your salad dressings
will be much improved.
Vegetable salads are improved by
having the dressing poured over them
while the vegetables are hot.
Boiled Salad Dressing.-One table
spoonful of mustard, one scant table
spoonful of sugar and one teaspoon
full of salt Boil one-third cup Of vine
gar and stir it into the mustard, sugar
and salt. Add three eggs beaten light
ly. Cook the mixture in crockery
bowl like soft custard. When 1t Is of
the fire, stir in gradually tWo-thirds
of q cup Of butter. When 1t Is ready
to use. add one-half pint of cream
whipped until very stiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
May Transfer HOSPITAL.

The Army tuberculosis Hospital.
at Fort Bayard. y. NJ. which is to
be discontinued as an Army hospital
May 81. probably viii be transferred
to the public health service Of the
Treasury Department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

trolls all student activities. The polls
will remain open until tomorrow
night.
Candidates for the council are Mall
colin Hodge. Frank l.. Yates. H. H.
Shinnick Ross NJ. Nichols. Thomas +.
Lodge, Frances Park. Edith Marshall
John l.. Larsen, Eugene Underwood.
Thomas l.. watkins and Leslie Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Assigned to Alaskan Commission.

Commander Otto c. bowling has
been detached from duty in the office
OF naval operations. Navy Depart
ment. and has been assigned to duty
as senior member of the Navy Alas.
kan coal commiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Special Hints for Max
ing Vegetable Salads.
Various Dressings.

Vegetables are considered to be a
very satisfactory substitute for meat
fish and cereals, not only because they
are somewhat cheaper. but because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

Some people think they save time by telephon-
ing to the grocery man, but actually they lose time
They lose time first by listening to the harangue OF
the grocery keeper who wants to sell something
that the customer does not want to buy. They lose
time again if the order is send c. o. D. by waiting
at their house one hour two hours, three hours and
more hours because the grocery boy did not come,
for there must be some on hand to pay for the
groceries when they do come Time is lost if the
groceries are ordered on credit because somebody
has got to check the bill at the end of the month
and either go to the store and pay the account or
else have bill collector ringing the front door bell
asking that the account be paid, and all of this
worry afterward is something that should be past
history the food by that time has been eaten up
Time is lost if when the telephone order is de-
ivered there has been failure to send something
that was ordered because when part of the order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

Arcade Market.
1851 Connecticut Ave. NV.
1907 Georgia Ave. NV.
1928 Georgia Ave. NV.
ISIS 18th St. NE.
1854 Mt. Pleasant Ave.
632 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
9O7 9TH St. NV.
1873 North Capitol St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
VOTING ON STUDENT COUNCIL
Polls at G.. w. U. to Remain Open
Until Tomorrow Night.

George Washington University stu
dents today are voting for members
of the student council, which con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

is short and does not come then there has got to be
another telephone conversation and another wait
for the delivery boy to come again, else the Gus
toner has got to 60 to some other store and make
purchase in hurried fashion.
When you go to PIGGLY WGGLY store you
know right then whether or not you have got what
you went after, and you know right then that you
have paid what for what you got because you can't
get by the checkers desk of PIGGLY WIGGLY
store without paying. You also know when you
get home you have not got to wait for the delivery
boy to come because you have already got your
purchase in the kitchen, and you know it is all there
without checking it up because you have already
checked it when you bought it and besides all of
this you know what you got was clean where you
got it and you also know that the price was right
because you looked at the swinging price tag be-
for making the purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

1923 Sherman Ave. NV.
1900 H St. NE.
2O17 18th St. NV.
1905 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
1905 Good Hope Road Sc.
1914 4th St. NV.
2O09 18th St. NV.
IL 9TH St. NE.
SIS King St., Alexandra, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
EYE-SHUT BUYING
Eye-Shut Buying Is Telephoning
for Groceries

Why act like blind when you have two good
eyes with which to select what you eat from PlGGLY
WIGGLY? Your eyes will think more of you if you
them in a PIGGLY WIGGLY because they will look
cleanliness and will have variety choose from that
clerk could explain you telephone even if
he took all day in the explaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
LOCATIONS

2459 18th St. NV.
1888 9TH St. NV.
Az 9Th St. Sc.
1918 M St. NV.
2l17 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
1912 18th St. NV.
1416 P St. NV.
us 9Th St. Sc.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
cITy PROpFRTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers OF CITY
n~onerty have been rccorded:
penn avenue. i1ith; CnesinlIlt
Street 1890: Wawaset street ieU2 iSuS-
1870. pasture street, south Of IWelith
street s5O33: Bernard J. Dougherty
from Gerald l.. Douphorly ct al.
scott street. 1911; Scott street, sQutn
of Lowering avenue; Scott street. iy22;
is52OO. Mary T.. DOugherty from uerald
l.. Dougheriy ct al. c,.-u
Lincoln street. southwest or shall-
cross avenue: Shallcross avenue,
southwest corner OF Lincoln street;
Shallcross avenue, northwest OF scout
street $3.50: Gerald l.. D0ugherty
from Bernard J. Dousherty ct al.
Jackson street, northeast corner OF
second street. $3.50; Domlnick An
tonic MsnnO from Catherine MclNin-
ney Mention. exec. 1904. ,,.-.
Butlonwood street 70t, si2OO; Harry
Ross from John McCanrey.
seventh avenue, $40, siiJO; lgnacy
Wylndek from Harriet B. Calhoun.
Ninth street. west OF poplar street
$3.50; Julia A. Price from Catherine Z.
Fletcher.
Cedar street, ii5: Marshall, east OF
Cedar. $1,000: Jan Brynsh from
Mladyslaw CzaikOwskl.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
Santa Warns the Kids Who Peek
RY SANTA CLAUS


am always on the lookout.
When each Christmas eve comes
round.
For the peckin' little youngsters
Who pretend they're sleepin' sound
That. IN a rhymey way, is the
main thing that ! want all the little
folks II Wilmington TO know.
must confess that | am A bash
FIJI sort OF fellow and II any little
boy or girl should pop out and
surprise me while / was sorting my
Christmas things and filling up little
folks Ocklngs-wen, 1 wouldn't
know just What to do.
For many, many years all the chill
dren OF the land have been wonder
ing just how ] get down the chin
ney and just when ] come. And all
this time / have kept the little folks
guessing 10 would spoil half OF my
fun II they found out
So, In order 10 be sure TO keep my
secret, have taken just one little old
fellow into my confidence. And I'll
bet nobody can guess who he Is.
Mr.. Sandman He's my right hand
man. You can call him Assistant
Santa Claus. If you like.
lie knows little folks heaps better
than do. Cause all during the year
he makes his trips, softly up the
stairway. and sees that little wlnkin
and blinkln' ewes are shut tight IN
sleep. He's the man who runs the
fairy train that leads to Sunderland
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
FIRST WOOL IS SHIPPED
FOR BLANKET PLAN

EASTON. Nd. Dec. "a. 49, Farmers
brought their nrst wool here 10 be
shipped TO Winston-Salom, n. c.,
where 10 will be made into blankets
and automobile robes. Nearly a ton
was received by the Farmers Com
mittee. 10 Will be made into 1873
blankets and - robes. Word was re-
Gently received here from manufac-
turers in Baltimore urging the farm
ers TO sell them their wool at the
prevailing price, but this ofter was
pound viii be realized, Il Is said.
The committee Is In receipt OF let
tiers from various parts OF the coun-
try asking for the privilege OF having
wool made into blankets. but the re-
plies stated mat the plans here only
applied to growers In Talbot county.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

Softly creeps the good old Sandman,
And In children's eyes he throws
Slumber sand I'll heads are falling (;
Till their weary eyes must close.
Mr. Sandman has told me all about
The children OF Wilmington lie says
they are a fine big family OF little
folks. And he doesn't think any OF
them will peek this year,
But / have been Just a little bit
afraid and on 1.-THE night before
Christmas, when all through the
house, not a creature was stirring.
not even a mouse" / decided 10 look
around a bit for myself. / wanted
10 be sure that no little eyes were
Just half closed.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
nv JACK TROST.

SANTA CLAUS LAND. North Pole.
Dec. 2i.-Thls Is Just like writing you
youngsters a letter from wonderland
or fairly land. Everything IL so love
~ here on this last day. that MS just
like the dreams you have had OF heaps
and heaps OF toys-all your own.
! just wish an tho toys ! have seen
today were all my own. But they'r
not. That's why Santa "a having
them put In his big airnlane. Hes
goin gto bring them 10 Wilmington
and carry them down lots OF chlmneys
and leave them for good little boys
and girls.
Santa All Prepared.
Some on The things have seen look
too terribly big 90 go down any chin
ney, but Santa always manages 10 get
them through. It's q secret and he
won't tell me how he does Il. lie says
Little boys and girls don't care how
I set them into their homes. as Ions
as I do"
We have loaded heaps OF dolls
wooden and cloth animals. wagons
| toys that go. blocks. railroad trains
/ Indian suits. ilrcmon's outfits, Jump.
/ ing ropes, marbles, and ovcrythln.
/ you would think OF, into tho big ly'
/ Ing machine. There Is still a lot oil
room In tho airnlane but I am won
dering how Sania's going TO gel
everything In.
There is one great big box that q
| Just heapIng over with pretty colorcl
/ thlngs-hOrns. peaches. long string
Of gold and silver, little round spark
ling things and big red and blue an,
| green balls. They are 10 put on IN
| Christmas tree and Santa Is surel.
bringing a lot with him this season.
IT'S fun 10 help load an airplan
with toys, but IN bet 10 Will be NOR
fun 10 sit down on the floor and pla
with these things. That's what Vol
youngsters will be doing tomorrow.
Santa IL Just crawling In with hl
load OF toys. lie got everything pack
ed away an right, and there's gopg I
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
CTIW RICHEST DOLL HOUSE IN rIE WORLD IS mRE)

be a lot OF happy boys and girls In
Wilmington after he has made his
visit 10 your home.
You'll All Re Happy.
wish / could make the trip with
him so could watch you when you
end the things he has left IN front OF
your Christmas tree. know youll ali
BE happy and shouting with glec.
But I've got 90 stay here and watch
The toy shop while Santa Is away. |
offered 10 make the trip for him, hut
he says this Is the only real pleasure
he gets out Of life-givlng things away
10 boys and girls.
So the best can do. In saying good
bye for this year, Is 20 wish you all a
real merry Christmas and a very
happy New Year.
Hurrah. childrcni Santa has start
| cdl He's ON his way 10 Wilmington
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

Life. I've found, Is what YOU make Il
There Is happiness for all;
Each ones share is simply waiting
For the proper spirits call.
Nobody ever gives me a Christmas
present That's because I'm not sup
posed 20 get any. I'd only turn
around and give 70 90 some little tot
10 takes me a whole year 90 pre-
pare for my annual Christmas trip.
But. while I'm working away on hap
piness bringing things. would like
Christmas spirit that OF doing for
Others-as an everyday spirit.
And. in the meantime. Just a warm
ing 20 little folks-nO fair peekln