davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
CITY BAND CONCERT
 AT FEDERAL PARK

by the City band at it's regular weekly concert at Federal park. First avenue and Monroe street, at S.15 o'clock to- night:
 March, s'The Post Adjutant' .Trutner Overture, ssThe Bridal Rose. .Lavalle Waltz Song, Alabama Moon. Green Serenade, "The F'irefly' ..... Lipcke Fox Trot, "In Gay Havana. Blaufans Characteristic Trombone Reverie,
 Sliding Jim" ....-........L Losey One-step. s.Td Love to Fall Asleep
 and Wake up in My Mammy's
 Arms ..s......-.-. Ahlert
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
MAY BRING GO,0O0 ACRES UNDER WATER
 IN NORTH OF STATE

AS a continuation of the efforts Of the land commissioner covering period of two years there will prob ably be brought under cultivation in the valley of the Little Colorado. 30 miles east of winslow. a tract of from 60 900 to 10000 acres of as fertile land as lies under the sun-
 The land department had selected 16, 900 acres of this land, after which if set about inviting federal aid in its reclamation. It brought the situation 10 the attention of Representative Hayden, who is now visiting that sec
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
HIS EAvoRITE TIME

Wouldn't my little man like to go and visit grandma ln the country 9" asked his mother.
 Yes, mamma. if the chickens are ripe now" replied the six-year- -old.- Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
TO TIGHTEN UP O|V . STOCK INSPECTION

Secretary Stephens of the livestock sanitary board had recently returned from a conference at Douglas with rep resentatives of the New Mexican live stock board with reference to the com plaints of New Mexican stockmen of a laxity of inspection along the Arizona Mexican border. They complained that cattle thieves had been raiding the herds of New Mexico, driving them across the border into the neighboring republic. whence. after altering the brands, they brought them back into that part of the United States including Arizona.
 It was found that there has been 8 1ooseness of inspection, and steps were taken to tighten it. With this assur- ance the representatives of the New Mexican board professed satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
GLENDALE SCHOOL TO
 OPEN SEPTEMBER 13

The announcement made in the Glendale items of The Republican on Monday to the effect that the schools of that town. both grammar and high, would reopen for the fall session on September is declared to be incor rect.
 Duncan McRuer, superintendent writes The Republican that the schools will reopen on September 13.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
|Hemorrhagic Sepdcemia
Attacks Scrawny Animals

Bookings, S. Oak, March l0.-Farm
animals that have become scrawny
thru neglect during winter months are
susceptible to disease, says DR.. G.. ).
Weaver, State college extension veteI-
marian. Hemmorrhagic septicemia is
one of the diseases that is especially
active.
DR.. Weaver says that cattle are not
the only animals affected by hemmorr-
hagic s~epticemia, but the disease in
cattle is of most Importance. The dis
ease at first usually attacks animals
that are weakened by some other con-
dition and later the disease will spread
from one animal TO another. The
germs are everywhere present and il
only takes certain conditions to bring
them out.
Fever is one Of the symptoms.
However, a fever usually occurs In any
contagious disease. Frequently, diff
cult breathing is noticed. Possibly
pneumonia may occur as a complica-
tiOn. Often the discharges from che
or imal may be colored with blood.
Young animals are the most suscep-
tible.
Treatment consists mainly of pre-
vention. Provide the cattle with shell
ter, palatable food and warm water.
The veterinarian can be of assistance
in properly diagnosing the disease. A
vaccine is being used with good re-
suits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11

The Rural Credit Board offers the
best farm loan Liberal amounts. long
time. low rate. easy payments, and you
get all the money you borrow, no
commissions nor fees allowed. The
Citizens State Bank has the blanks
and win help you with your apptica-
tions.-Adv.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
There powerful confidence creating method business building than the eg@b
suance attractive mdtood folders booklets mailing cards and envelope suffers

OUR ULTIMATE AIM; TO SERVE WELL"
We believe that the buyer Of quality printing strives for the
best that money will buy but hesitates times call the printer
into conference Surely you would not plan structure
without consulting with your architect would not appropriate
thousands Of dollars advertise your product without consulting
COUNSEL Then why prepare your printing to the point when speed
becomes the and the printer spare the time offer
suggestions which would materially improve your message 1t
confer with you this point conception to work WITH
YOU rather than FOR YOUo become part of your oganza
on agency upon which you place the burden Of your
printing problems You will find always On the Job" ready
and willing you every way possible and with unusual
facilities for effective cooperation with most modern and COM
pee equipment that money purchase your disposal you
assured Of complete service.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
DELEeATINe The Responsibility

Check back the that undere any big business and
somewhere single idvua the keystone Of the arch With
his genius gone complications would affect the business
until another grew his position. He occupies his place be-
he takes responsibility and carries it we'll Yet more I'M
portant he knows how delegate responsibility Thus he multi
plies his efficiency MANIFOLD He plans, he directs he ex
ecutes little but uperes much and his business goes forward
by leaps and bounds such he who call into conference
about the company printing, cspy outline the need DO
you understand thoroughly and after affirmative response
direct Nov it's in your hands, For know how to take full
charge printing responsibility it from the shoulders
and mind Of the who has obligations planning, buying
financing selling etc., his business short time ago
one these condd that he enjoyed mind about
his printing He had tested gd and had delivered we'll
Are you ready to investigate peace-ofmmd printing!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

ganization will ultimately appear as a
dragon fly to a Curtss airplanc.
1t Is the old Ware machine rebuilt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

tude Of 5000 feet because Of the moun.
famous territory mapped out for ~.
initial hunt, the svintors secuted tbor's
oughly over wells in the Hamilton comn.
~ region where the missing balloon us,
last reported to have been seen lv;nr
low. The search extended 20 Ina;os
lake, then turning, they headed for tha
Glens. Falls field. In the hour tho
were In the air II Is estimated the fiorss
300 square miles.
Lieutenant johnson, whose plano wa
burnett, burned IN Albany when taking on to to
search. reached Glens Falls In tbs a., ne
ernoon. 'i''
He will fly with Lieutenant Beau to
day as an observer. To-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

Court employees 14S. 1t reduced the
personal labor service in the ,Fairmount
Park Commission from Sa00, 900 to
5000 600. 1t dropped two Of the twelve
children's agents In the county commits
soners and reduced from fifty three to
thirty FIVE the $500 inspectorships in
the Bureau of Weights and Measures.
The Mayor also called attention to his
having made no cuts In the recorder Of
deeds budget, because Of representation
made to him by the Philadelphia Real
Estate Board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

award probably will be announced
within few days.
Altogether s3,25O, 900 has been ap.
propriated for the building, $500, 900
having been spent In acquiring the site,
excavations and other expenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
CUNNINGHAM TO SEE
PENROSE ON XMAS

Thomas w. Cunningham, president
of the Reublican Alliance, was stand
ing In his City Hall Office today when
he was shown Mayor Moorc's declars-
tiOn Of war on the Brown Ware Gun.
ninghnm combine.
Mr.. Cunningham put on his glasses
and read through the statement slowly.
Seated nearby was Councilman Lime
burner, one Of the. Council members who
deserted the Mayor yesterday.
The repudiated Alliance chiefs big
frame straightened as he took off his
glasses aud began polishing them.
Pretty strong. isn't it, he re.
marked, half musingly. He walked
slowly toward a window of the office
he has ms clerk of the Court of Quarter
Sessions. The pane was wet with rain.
Some rain, isn't itT' he remarked,
A casual conversation followed. Mr..
Cunningham talked slowly.
on, referring to the Mayor, "evcry mem =
Der of Council who does not agree with
him ought to be exiled. II I was a
member Of Council 1t would make 9
difference. But ] am not a member. "
Denies Police Interference
The Alliance head was asked II the
Mayors order to department directors
and bureau chiefs regarding outside in =
fiuenccs would affect him In any way.
Il don't bother about departments
at ALL" he replied. And as for the
police, in our ward we don't bother the
police at all. / haven't been In sta. q.
ton house for fifteen or twenty years.
"How long is IT since you have been
In the Mayors office?'
ooh, ! don't know. When was the
national convention?'
He wns reminded that the convention
was held in June. :,
"yVeIl il was a month after" he
said. indicating he had not been in the
MAYORS Office for five months, although
he was frequent caller in the carly
days of the administration.
Parries Alignment Talk
Mr.. Cunningham was questioned
about his meetings with Senator ware
and Judge Brown, meetings referred tc
by the Mayor.
II can't help it IL I meet men ! know
on the street. shake hands and speak
with them, of course. Judge brown
and I have been lifelong friends.
Mr.. Cunningham thoughts returned
to the query regarding his visits to the
Mayors Office.
"Why, when Smith was Mayor" he
remarked, II wasn't in Smiths office
four times during his whole administra
ton. Mr.. Smith was able to contro
Council"
Limeburner had been leaning forward
in his seat. He broke into the con
versation.
II always admire a fighter" he re-
piled. when asked what he thought OF
the Mayors statement. Then the coun =
Gilman felt poetry stirring within him.
Reminds me of a piece he said.
Il think it was in Bombasto Furioso.
Here it is:
This is the ,cinter Of our discomfort,
No coal in the cellar and money oil
spent. "
Muse Silences Limeburner
After his gallop with the muse, Mr..
Iimeburner became silent. Opportunity
was taken to ask Mr.. Cunningham IL
he believed yesterdays vote meant that
all administration measures would be
II wouldn't think So" he shot back.
Mr.. Cunningham then remarked
casually, as though it had no rela-
ton whatever to the political warefare
here:
II expect to see Senator Penrose on
Christmas Day.
The Senator is now in Atlantic City
and expects to go to Washington after
the Christmas holiday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
s155,65 SAVED ON LIBRARY
Change Of Specifications Results In
Lower Bids for Foundations

The city will save S155, $50 on the
construction Of the foundation for the
main public library building at Nine.
teenth street and the Parkway, because
Director Cavcn changed the specifca.
tons.
In September bids were asked, and
The lowest, S425 900, considered too
hieh. an Investigation was begun.
Director Caven learned that there was
no necessity for piling and concrete
bases, and the plans were altered. Yes
terday's lowest bid was $20S, 750. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
How Council Lined Up
on Mayor's Court Veto
AGAINST MAYOR ON VETO

Francis r. Burch. elected on reform
ticket Made chairman Of the finance
committee at instance of Mayor.
Eduard BuclIhok, elected on Ware
ticket Later switched to administra =
tion side. but Topped back yesterday.
Sigmund J. Cans, elected on reform
ticket
ALEXIS J. Limeburner, elected on re-
form ticket. Friend of Judge Brown,
of Municipal Court.
Hugh l.. Montgomery, elected on re-
form ticket. Friend of Judge Brown.
Richard Weglein, elected on reform
ticket, president Of Council. Friend of
Judge Brown, has aspiration for
mayoralty.
Charles j. Pomner, Ware member.
Joseph +. Gaffney, Ware member.
Edwin X. Cox. Ware member.
Charles u. Hall. Ware member.
William MCCOach, Ware member.
Isaac ID. Iietzell, Ware member.
David &. Frankcnfield, Ware member.
Simon Walter. Ware member.
John J. Mckinley. DR.. Ware member.
FOR THE MAYOR
James 4. Develin. elected on reform
ticket.
George \. Connell, elected on reform
ticket.
William W. Roper. elected on reform
ticket.
Charles II. Won Tagen. elected on re.
form ticket.
William Il. Horn, elected on reform
ticket
Robert J. Patton, elected on reform
ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

in Judge Browns Municipal Court.
Judg" iirOwn has personally solicited
III" appointment OF Mr.. Coles at the
hands of Governor Sproul. but without
success. The connection is obvious
It's Il case of TO the devil with re-
form whca there are jobs to be OBJ
tainCd.
Cites Ministerial O. Il.
Mr.. Burch has feebly endeavored-
for he is of frail physique--to explain
his attitude as protagonist of the Mu-
nlcipal Court million. dollar payroll
by saying the rector of n West Phila :
doIphia church in which he is vestry-
man investigated the Municipal Court
aud placed the seal of his approval
upon it--million- dollar payroll and all.
II am surprised that the court does
its work with such little help" is the
oppression quoted by Mr.. Burch from
the lips of the reverend investigator.
Eduard BuchhOlz was originally a
Ware man and is not counted in with
tho five. lie owed his election to Coun :
ell 10 the late Senator David Martin.
Following Senator Martins death be
"doC'arCd in with tho administration.
II" does not rank as political lender.
Those who know him credit the BuCh e
ho,H change of front to his desire 10
become known as a factor in the new
machine. He has always been go
along
have said that the Mayor has ac-
ceptod the challenge of these men. AL
ready he has advanced his skirmish
line.
1t has been the custom in the past
for members of the Mayors cabinet
about New Years time to express their
loyalty and good feeling to the chief
magistrate in some convincing manner.
This year it was planned that his di-
rectors give dinner in his honor.
In the last twenty four hours the
Mayor has withdrawn his acceptance Of
tho invitation. lie has no disposition
or desire to cmbarrass any member of
his cabinet whom he might be COM
pc.lod to meet at the social board.
Moore Loyal TO Pledges
In pursuing his course with regard
TO the waStefuncSS and extravaganza
Of rho Municipal Court Mayor Moore
la, been subjected to the strongest pres
sure 10 withhold his veto. He was
asked by political leaders to forget it, y"
70 ".ct hygone> be bygonPs," and join
in a general reunion of the good and
evil in Philadelphia politics. Take
some Of the old Ware leaders to his
arms.
In other words, as n high member Of
lis cabinet expressed it, he was asked
70 "hilk' the people, to ignore his
cath Of officc and his solemn pledges to
tH" citizens If this town.
lie refused.
The five rouncilmen did not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
Moore Plans War
Upon NelU Combine
By GEORGE NOX MCCAIN
Continued from Page One

''n''no"o from Page One
ganizatiOn will ultimately appear us q
dragon fv to n Crrtis, oir,,Iorc
"a = a.. ~, ,- L,.,.
iS '"e VI" N"re Nna'hih' r'o"'I''
Brown Icons as Boss"
Judco pro,,., ,a,l,,. In ,,.or,. ,l,;,,,
o,"ec ''o"u 'ou'! mas ',,,| ',.,
10 the ti'Ie OF the h'hr- b">S oi IhlIau'I
phia. He controls Council by Ware
aid and rcformer.' cornivorrc. lie is
tbo oLios ,,ani,,,,o,,m ,e . ,,oc,ir,
"no '"l'l 'du'l"'"''I "' '"' ''"'
whose existence depends solely upon pa =
tronagc. the thing that swaycd these
nrofcssod rof,r,no-s to v,,o ne tlrv dil.
G.
so powerful is j" that no can com p
mand counCiImcn, elected on solemn
pledge Of muuiripal regeneration. to n
go. ,,,.,,a,., , .,.,,:,.,, fro,, ,r,,,,
e,'.'' con, law ~ '''''' IVA"
their humblc SUBMISSION. rs no ana ON
Monday night.
Ycstordav's vo,c bv ,b,.c five mon
WINS LecIarotior If War oruir,,. Nlayor
Moorc II was n dnGnrrr |, ~inmurj
u,i,h ,bo L,lI,,ork ~ Lyro,.,i,v nil tLcir
nre. .eIertinn mretensrs
And the challenge has been accented.
From ,odoy on things vii, brrtn I, han.
non oro,InJ City IinII for II wos dc .
fance of n SOLEMN nIrdgp civrn to the
neonIe n ypor ocn These mon wcrr
elected upcn the same n'atform OF econ
omy, honest administration and good
talth with the people a. - u4mptIn
thoso ,,,o,, Nv hara n"''' '''' ''''
TLo ,'n,,. h',s -,,.o ,r., b,ch SO, and
+ho,. foii ". tI,n Fn,+ ,r ,Nm I.'a, iJ,I nf
~ ih.
'Tbrsa ora tLo ,na, tho, ,,ro month .
;rr ,,Ir;,'i,oi t,r,,, - ,r, Lno,.r,,s
S roSn,"boforao rIrrtinr' -vorn cinr,rd
unon tLa .o,,c ,Iotf,r,r gs Nnyor
NJ h.. ,,n.,or,i,,, ,,,or,, , rrcsc,,t 10
IT, pr,,,!r s 'S.inS I'Ir - ,r, tay-
noTSrs, ,,on"v
Richard WecIoin, president Of Coun.
ri, Who baS rantrd o,rnrg rho Ii-hrr
grade Of ward politicians. IIn h0~ in
the past shown prcfcrcuro for highCr
ideals than most ot his colleagues. II"
Is an organization muu whose sense Of
fair play imppled him to refuse II re-.
nomination to Select Cornell during
Mayor Blankpnburg administration
because he disapprOvrd Of tine orgaui2a-
tion's unfair tactics toward tho Mayor
Mr.. Wrg.rin j. OF" of the rhr""
members Of Council elected from the
Seventh district. which j. controiI"d
body and soul by Judge Brown. Fear
OF anthgonI!ng IN" brGWn lnHu'n'" -
regarded as u" secret "t N'-"'u N"I'
to sustain the eAtra'aEaAr' 81 l"'
MunlclpaI COURT
Mortromery Takes Orders
HAL, H,...,o,,.,. ,l.a .,,..,,,.,, ,
husn l.. 'loi' To"TlH - - ~
[rspresriuIa ol 'Lie' I''oNH ~, ,u
SouncII: ~ UN'> 'lf l'"'TTr
nedu ol lno n?M ','"' "II'' ~, 'In, IN,
NlN'lN AA4i ~ we ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
MISSING AIRSHlP HUNT FAILS
Army Plane Flying over Adlron'
dacks Cannot Locate Balloon

Glens Walls, N. ", Dec. 22.-The
first hour Of the aerial search In the
Adirondack region for the three missing
naval balloonists, undertaken yester.
day by Lieutenant l.. v. Beau and
unrewarded. Flying at nm average nlti
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

is about so per cent of water in the
product, just as there is after cook
ing it for yourself. But with the
convenience and availability thrown
in, you get most nutritious food
at the cost of about five or six cents
a portion (six ounces) when you
buy macaroni "ready to eat" in
the can.
All of these products analyze
about the same, but vary greatly as
to flavor. About AS per cent Of
protein is found and about l per
cent Of fat, indicating that a little
cheese has been added.
The Franco-American Food Co.,
Spaghetti a la Milanaise (Tomato
Sauce)-A very delicately favored
product with a slight cheese flavor
At 13 cents a pound this can pro-
vides three portions of a most ex-
cellent spaghetti with no trouble at
five cents a portion (six ounces, or
about three tablespoonsfuD.
Heinz Italian Style Spaghetti-A
very good brand, with quite tart
tomato sauce; cheese flavor not dis
tinct; tomato dominates. Two por-
tions five ounces) at a cost of
about 61a cents a plate. Think
over the dishes on the bill of fare
and see what else you can offer at
this price, with no trouble and no
heat for cooking.
Van Camps Spaghetti, Italian
Style - A product with pro-
nounced flavor, a more highly sea-
soned sauce than others. Two por-
tions of more than five and quar-
ter ounces served at a cost Of about
seven cents plate. The food value
of all these spaghettis is about the
same, their convenience in service
constituting their chief claim to the
housekeeper's attention. And it is
no small claim in these selvantless
days.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
~ VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
-rpYsp rold salad appeals to

4 CRISP, cold salad appeals to al
~ most every palate during the first
/ y warm days of early spring, and
:. they are mot expensive delicacies, and
~nreover are extremely healthful, they
shnnld Re Mcluded at least once daily
srcm now on when planning the family
menus
In using salads it is we'll to remember
.h.t when Of the fruit variety they may
ssEe the place of the customary dessert
so,,rss. as an the fish dinner for Monday;
~h;le a. heavy salad of fish, poultry or
s.ast answers admirably for the main
..,,rse of the evening dinner, as served
an Wednesday.
Cheese, eggs and the ingredients al
,.adv mentioned (even in very small
ruantities. are excellent to combine with
J;fereut vegetables and variety Of edi
Sie greens, and frequently an extremely
taetv salad can be evolved from bits of
Odds and ends that might otherwise be
wasted. Be sure, however, that all in
rredients are crisp and cold and that
the salad green's are thoroughly dried;
~ otherwise the dressing will run
throurh. the salad and form in pool in
the bottom of the bowl.
In blending the different dressings
that play SO important part in the sue
ssss of any salad the right variety must
he selected for the salad with which it
;s to be combined Most of the simple
green and vegetable salads demand
French dressing or one of its derivatives,
while if the salad is deficient in fat, or
ID to form the main course of the meal,
= nnayonnaise variety combines well, both
dietetically and gastronomically.
For fruit salad, perhaps the boiled
dressing made from the fruit juice and
then blended with stffly whipped cream
is best. of all; but have care that the
foundation does not curdle, which mo-
ment's overlooking will do.
In making the simpler dressings, to
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
YOU Get Your Moneys
Il Worth In MdcarOnl

THERE is hardly anything more
interesting about foods just now
than their price-what you get for
your money. And a glance at the
table shows that only bread can hold
it's own among the staples as a,cheap
food as compared with macaroni.
Potatoes at 10 cents pound give
only half as much protein, three
fourths as much starch and half as
many calories as 10 cents worth of
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

are much more delicious and more
nutritious. None arc artiticially
colored, depending on the real egg
yolk for their yellow color.
Goodman's Pure Egg Noodles-
These products are almost perfect
ly dry e per cent moisture), 14.5
per cent Of protein and 1862 per
cent Of fat, indicating that about
three eggs were added to pound
of flour and that approximately
7 per cent of egg solids are
present. The official tasters pro-
nounced them of specially good
texture and flavor The price is 40
cents a pound, which means serv-
ice of two ounces (about half cup)
for less than five cents, since these
products also increase one-third in
bulk in cooking. This is an eco
nomical food, for the value received.
Mueller's Egg Noodles, Flag
Brand-In this case only 1 per cent
of moisture, 1877 per cent of pro-
tein and 3.08 per cent of fat were
found by the chemist. No artificial
color is used, none being needed, in
asmuch as about two to three eggs
to the pound are indicated, or nearly
6 per cent of egg solids. At IS cents
pound these are an economical
purchase, costing only about 3 cents
for two ounces as served. Plain,
with only butter, paprika and salt,
the official tasters in the Institute
and one or two others found both
of these egg noodles delicious.
Canned Spaghettis
The canned spaghettis save the
housekeeper the twenty or thirty
minutes cooking and the mixing Of
sauce. and make spaghetti pos
sible for the camper, for the picnic
party and for the bachelor apart
ment. with no trouble at all. Of
course, when bought cooked ther,