davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

while unusual, are practical, and
now that fresh vegetables and fruits
have disappeared or become lux
ury varied uses Of the few vege-
tables available are the more ap-
pealing..
Cranberry Dumplings
Sift together two cupsful Of -four,
four teaspoonsful Of baking powder,
three-quarters Of a teaSpoonful of
salt and one tablespoonful Of sugar.
Rub in with the finger tips two
tablespoonsful and a half Of any
preferred shortening and wet to
biscuit dough with about three
quarters Of cupful of cold milk.
Cut into rounds, after rolling out,
place tablespoonful Of firm cram
berry jelly in the center Of each
and dust with grated nutmeg. Form
into dumplings and steam about ff-
teen minutes. Dish, pour over a
little unstrained cranberry sauce
and serve with a hard sauce made
with brown sugar, butter and a
little ground cinnamon.
Steamed Cranberry Pudding
Mix together about three cupsful
Of grated whole wheat bread crumbs,
three-quarters Of cupful Of sugar,
three-quartcrs of a teaspooneul of
salt, half a teaspoonful of ground
cinnamon and quarter Of a tea
spoonful of ground cloves. Heat
one cupful Of milk, Dissolve in it
three teaspoonsful of oleo and grad
ually blend with the dry ingredients.
Beat we'll, stir in one and half
teaspoonsful of baking powder,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Friday
BREAKFAST
Spiced Apples
oofn MEAL Mush Top of Bottle
Maple Syrup French Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Egg and Lettuce Sandwiches
Cocoa
Cup Cakes with Cranberry Sauce
DINNER
Clear Soup with Egg
Flanked Mackerel with Potato Border
Brussels Sprouts
old-Fashioned Cranberry Dumplings
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
it Is Real Economy to Use the
Seasonable Foods to the
Best Advantage

four tablespoonsful of cold water
and one cupful Of sugar. Stir until
the latter ingredients are dissolved
and add half a teaspoonful of
vanilla extract. Cool and mold,
with the assistance of the jelly mix
ture, large cooked and pitted prunes.
Mold in layers, having each hard
ened before the next is added, and
clAll on the ice.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes with Lemon Slices
Creamed Salt Cod
Natercress Raised Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Broiled Kidneys with Bacon
Baked Stuffed Onions
Cranberry Sherbct
DINNER
Clam Chowder
Spanish Omelet flashed Drowned
Succotash Celery
Pumpkin and pate Tarts Cheese
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
MOTHERS COLUMN
Contributed BY the Medical Consutant of
struction Commsson)

the food to the lowest amount pos
sible
In feeding pasieurlzed or boiled
milk, some Of the elements which arc
essential TO good .heallh are lacking.
therefore something must be given
which VIII make On lhis deficiency
For example II fruii juices are not
given bottle fed baby ne Is liable 10
develop scurNy The recognized
method OF overcoming this condition
is TO give orange juice daily one
half TO two ounces, according 20 the
age OF The child. should be given
daily between morning fecdngs II
may be fed by bottle or spoon. but be
sure your baby receives the required
amount each d9y.
Water should he given the baby
several times a day. as milk will moi
at an times satisfy thirst Boiled
water should be used for this pur-
pose
Constipation Is a frequent ailmcnl
among bottle fed babies There are
several means OF overcoming This.
one OF the simplest Of which Il by the
giving ~ prune Juice This Is made
up by boiling a handful or prunos in
pint OF water without sugar..
strainlne and giving the baby a table
spoonful daily
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
METHOD or FEEDING.

Regularity OF feeding is one OF The
essentials OF successful bottle feed
ing for babies. II II is not observed
the evil results will soon make them
selves apparent. The hours for feed
ine should be laid down spcciilcally
ana adhered 10 always. Probably II
viii be found that the most conN en-
lent hours are as follows. For the
nrst two months 6. 3 i2, 3, 6, ~ .
O'Clock. After tho nrst two or three
months feeding can be omitted dur
Ing the night, making me hours 3. y,
II, 3, 6. 40. 2 o'clock When ieeuins
thc hahv ne should be slightly prop
nm On A inflow and left in that posi-
lion for Is or 20 minutes after feed
ing n will. Of course, be necessary
h hold The bottle OF the young baby
sor MIN while he is taking his food
watch him carefully. DO not iet
him taEe The milk too fast for THIS
viii cause vomiting. regurgitauon
ferittlng uu). and various other Ills.
Nl,,rs s,hether or not he appears TO
sefisoed after he has finished his
sood,nr DO not think That cryins
sfter feeding Is always n sign OF I'M
ssfisf,ea hunger. 10 may quite easily
~ thaf ne has q pain in his sioIn9ch
either because OF eating 100 Iapiuis
est;no too much. or some other us
oomsortinr condition. Notice me Time
n sates for the baby 10 take his food.
n shonld never tako more ihan ~
MINUTES. md II II does. something Is
VIM m eottle feeding, there is naturally
,,or danger of digestive troubles
,hen In hreasi feeding therefore
symptoms must be watched for more
carefully. .,.. -. %.
stools from the baby's bowels ana II
shere e anv change from the normal
vellow this Is an alarming sign ana
yo,, should consult your physician
once. The oommonest trouble Is
rs,sed nrohably by too much sugar
ana IN mis- case the stools viii be. OF
! Green color with bubbles and a
strong odor and the baby will suffer
from diarrhoea. Too much Fat is in
dicaied by the presence in the stool
of vallow Jumps OF fat. Too much
nrofoid Is indicated by a stool. OF
rrsyIsh color and the presence Of
curds.
In case anything unusuel in The
STOOL is noticed. save the diaper and
discontinue fcedings until a doctor
has heen consulted. In case no doe
tor is Immediately available. cut down
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
FREDERICK BOY
Starting We'll
Off Borrowed Capital, Lad
Now Has Profitable
Chicken Business
NOT PROFITEERING
ON EGGS, EITHER

In The department OF vocational ed
ucalion OF agriculture in Frederick,
one OF the boys thought that he
would like 10 enter into The poultry
Industry. but lacking financial sup
port. was IN doubt as lo noW TO 20
about % The instructor purchased
enough hens for a nice size project
with The understanding that the stu
dent was lo take the hens and II the
project were failure, the instruc-
tor would stand the loss but II
profit, ihe student was 10 reimburse
the instructor with the amount paid
oul. plus interest at per cent
The boy was iwiiled and iokcd and
leased about h.- r1O'is with poultry,
but he was undaunied and con-
scientlously continued his work with
the result that he found poultry 10
be ra her "a good Investment and ir
four months time has taken over al
OF The hens and has purchased a rev
pure bred rooster His father
building new house for him, ana
he has established himself in a sma
but growing poultry industry. whirl
Is entirely his own lltlle business
His nareH' 1r '" '1iernslct
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
SALEM CO. TO BUILD
IL MILES OF ROAD

WOODSTOWN. n. ]. April % 49,
Woodstown will be the hub this
enrins and summer OF imnOrlanl
road-hullding operations In th's par
~ fhe Slaie. Contracts have a'rcad
bern awarded for n miles Of new
state and county highways and SOM
local road building proi'cis are llsn
underway
The most important road couslrur-
iion project is tho third section %
Route No. 6. OF the new Slate high
way system, on dhe Z "a mile
stretch between WOodstOwn and
Mullica Hin Work viii be started
upon this piece 0f concrete highway
ai once by Michael Siaub. of Ham
mOniOn. who was The successful bid
der before the State Highway Com
mission last week Saub huin The
FIRST concrete road In Gloucester
county, between Cross Keys and
nlrnprNillp
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
EXpECT SIX TO Plead GUILTY.

Blk prisoners WI plead gulIIY O.
th rH rss against them before
Judge Rice at The plead Guilty bay
session Of the Court Of General 5es-
sions tomorrow morning The fcp "i
ont defendants are expected To- be
Wilburt Redden. allies Joseph Ccphus.
alias Edward Jackson. charged Will
forgery. Thomas J Travis CHARGED
with larceny: Nick Necher alias Tony
Charko. charged with larceny hy
trick: susie Rochester charged with
soliciting: Mary short and Lewis
Bradshaw. alias Leslie Crist charged
with having a narcotic drug In their
possession
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

10 whal the boy is doing. but are also
enthusiastic over the prospects which
he has. lie is selling quite mum
ber of settings 30 people close by. who
nave seen thc quality 0i his birds and
while hc should be receiving the
prices which other breeders are re-
crivlng Tor eggs. he Is soling .eliings
al sjr each. His reason for This IT.
ile price is thai his birds are pulets
and are not mature breeding stock
This student promises not only good
profits 10 himself this year, but &
good enterprise in The future
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

dwelling northeast corner Fourth
and Lombard streets $500.
Frederick A. Davis 90 pasquale C..
q ammalteo and Michael J. Clam
Inattco. brick dwelling, No. SO3 Wesi
Ninth street, s7CCO
iia. r.sOn Morlhington Howell 10
William g.. Tinda.I. Du4idiiss. No. g,s
West Ninth street, $40 90
Joseph w. Rash 10 Solomon
Slaughter. brick dwelling. No. 1904
West Tenth street. $500.
dohn \. Casey TO +. /. dnPont de
Ncmours * Co. three-story brick
store and dwelling, northeast corner
Eleventh and tlrange Sy1OoO
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
NEW OWNERS OF
CITY REAL ESTATE
Contlnned From paeo FINa.

Continued From Page Five.
rick Byan brick house. No. 5Oi
East Fourth street. 5000.
Myer London To- Harvey b. Camp
bell threc-siory brick dwelling. No
s2o kirkwood street, s9g715.
The BaNariau Brewing Company to
gregory hremcdas, thre STORY brick
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
MAN KILLED RY TRIM.

ELKTuN. Md, April 22.--A foreign
cr employed a. lahOrer on ne B'
timOrc and ohio Railroad. was ~irucl
and Instantly Killed on Wcdncsda'
rnorning Of Akin station, Ccci
county.
Evening journal., 1920-04-22

Many have turned The Wants %
good account Make full use OF 'hem
M
Evening journal., 1920-04-22
Cut Prices Friday and
Saturday Only

40 csstOria ........................~.... rs
$l.50 Scott's Emulsion .................. SO
$1.30 Pinkham's Vegetable Comp. D. 70
$1.10 Nuxated Iron ....................... 90
$1.Oo Horl;ek's Matted Milk ..~.... 90
Carter's Liver Pills ......~.............. .13
so Musterole ................................39
$l.00 Listerine, Ia OF. ................. SIC
so Java Face Powder ............. 80
rs Levy's La Blache Face Powder As
rs Lyons Tooth Powder ........... IT
so D s. R Cold Cream, 4 OF. .... "a
.25 Woodbury'S Facial Soap ........ IT
so Pepsodent Tooth Paste .......... .33
80 Kolynos Tooth Paste ............ 10
rs Cuticura Soap ...................... is
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
Livestock
Chicago


 CHICAGO, Dec. 2S-(U. S. Bureau of Markets)-C CATTLE-Receipts 15,000; no early beef steer sale;, bids s1.50 lower than yesterdays best time; she stock and bulls, steady; cows and heif- CTS mostly s5.O0@7.5o; bulk, bologna bulls, $5.7506.25: vealers, $1 to S1.50 higher; bulk, s1100@1200
 HOGS-Receipts, 42,0o0; market 10 to % cents lower than yesterdays average; lights off most; top, s10.55 for 15O- pound average; bulk, s10.000 10.40; pigs 10 to IS cents lower; bulk, so to 13o pound pigs. $10.50@1o.75.
 SHEEP-Receipts 16.0o0; fat lambs, active, strong to 25c higher: top fed western lambs, s12.75; bulk, S11.75G 12.50; aged sheep. 25c higher: choice aged weathers, s675: best ewes, $500; bulk ewes. $4.25Q5 5.00: feeders steady
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2S-(U. $. Ru- reau of ets)-CATTLE- 2. 500; beef steers and she stock, steady 5 cents lower, mostly 9 cents lower; top steers. 5000. others $70009.0O: prime COWS held at $500; good heifers sS.25; bulls, canners and calves steady; tulk canners, s3.00@S.25; practical tor
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
IIeLdrket News

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Reduced to its chief essentials, trading on the l stock exchange today traversed for the | most part the reactionary or retro | grade movement of the last two months, several special issues falling to l new low records for the year or a longer period.
 Developments in their direct relation to values were mainly unfavorablei when not distinctly discouraging These ranged from additional dividend suspensions or reductions to further cutting of working forces on the rail- roads and at steel centers, forthcom- ing drastic "readjustment" in the mo- tion picture industry and more bank failures in the Northwest. Passing of the dividend on Anaconda Copper, after an unbroken record of ID years. was of a piece with prevailing conditions in that industry. The course | of other stocks seemed to foreshadoW similar action in the near future. Ralls were the only shares to manifest de gree of firmness. At the irregular to heavy close, losses of 1 to 612 points in Utah, Pan American Petroleum Chandler, Atlantic Gulf, Replogie' Crucible and New York Airbrake were offset by gains of 1 to 2 points ID Heading, Southern Pacific, Union Pa
  Sales amounted to 750,000 shares.
 Decided improvement was shown pS the active bond market, especially III railroad convertible issues. Liberty IS sues also were strong for the most part Total sales, par value. $29, 9,5Oo, ,OOo 0le United States bonds were unchanged
 on call
 CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Wheat declined in value today as a result of selling or the part of the houses with easterl
 connections The fact that cotton hal fallen to new low record prices for th'
 crop counted as a bearish factor, an'
 so, too, did lack of evidence of an
 export demand. Fine weather for tn
 Argentine harvest also was handtca on the bulls Opening quotations
 which varied from unchanged figure
 to 11h cents lower, with March $l.623 ] to s1.631s, and May $1.571a to S1.5' ] were followed by a moderate down { turn all around.
 z Corn weakened with wheat. Ate ' opening unchanged to E cent lowe :, including May at 72& cents to 731
 cents, the market underwent slgf
 further sag
 < Oats were governed by the action S other grain, starting unchanged to
 cent lower, May 4SA cents to 4S' < cents, and showing subsequent add
 tional weakness.
 z Depression of the hog and cere;
 markets tended to pull down prov I sions.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
NOTICE OF SALE

Francisco Peredo vs. Mateo R. Rod
 riquez.
 The above named Mateo R. Rodri- quez having failed to pay a certain note dated April 2, 1919, due six months after date for the sum of $600.0O, with interest from date at the rate of per cent per annum, which note is se- cured by a mortage lien on the follow ing described personal property, to- wit:
 One Singer sewing machine, No. 2s4; American skeiver; 1 Progressive cut ting machine; 1 Champion stitcher; i finishing machine, complete with mo- tor dynamo and brushes; 2 shoemak- ers' stools; lasts; 1 eyelet machine; l button machine; 1 electric fan; also all shelving, signs, awnings, leather, rubber heels. second hand shoes, tools and supplies of all and every nature and kind now in or forming a part of that certain place of business known as Phoenix Shoe Shop, located on I North Second Street in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, near the Southeast corner of Second and Adams streets as more fully appears from a certain chattel mortgage dated April 8, 1919 ana filed for record in the office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County Arizona, on March 22,1920 and bearing tteglSIry NO. I945, Tor the year 1920 duly registered in Book 26, Page 136 Chattel Mortgage Records of said county, said Francisco Peredo, tho holder and owner of said note ana mortgage has elected to sell said prop. erty in satisfaction of said debt, a: provided by law, and has requested tn, undersigned to sell said property. THEREFORE,, notice is hereby giveI that on the 29th day of December, 1920 l at the hour of 1:30 o'clock, P. M. O said day, at the place of business abov, described, I will offer for sale, and sel all of the above described property, a public auction, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the amount du upon said note and mortgage on tn day of said sale, said amount beinI the sum of $64S.20
 l Dated December IA. 1920.
 D. A. FRASER.
 412 Fleming Bids
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
EPWORTH LEAGUES IF VALLEY TO HOLD
 MEETING ET MESI

MESA, Dec. 2S-Delegates of the Methodist Episcopal Epworth leagues in the Salt River valley will assemble In Mesa on Thursday for the first of what are proposed to be annual con vent.ons. Noted speakers from over the state will be present and an or ganization of the league societies will be perfected under the head of which the different organizations will be di- rected in their work during the coming year. Three sessions will be held at the Methodist church in Mesa Thurs day.
 Among tho speakers who will attend are Dr. Staveley, pastor of the first M. k. church of Phoenix, MT. Hughes of Phoenix and Dr. A. w. Atkinson, Ari- zona district superintendent of the NJ E. church.
 Aside from the business sessions of the day, the local Epworth league, act l ing as host to the visitors, has ar ranged for their entertainment and will provide a program and other variations from the routine business of the con- yention.
 City Printing Is Let
 The common council of Mesa at a called meeting Monday night awarded the contract for the city printing for the ensuing year to the Mesa Daily
 Tribune on a bid of one cent per line The council also arranged to tidy the Mesa streets up for the Sabbath. is-
 suing orders that the paved thorough
 fares. be cleaned each Saturday night Union Becomes a Weekly
 The Southside Union, published ir
 Mesa as a daily for some months past announced Tuesday that it would
 change to a weekly from now on. The
 first weekly will appear on Thursday of this week and subsequent edition: will be issued each Thursday. Give Palestine Pageant The Palestine Pageant will be pre- sented in the Methodist Episcopa church in Mesa each evening nex , , week. Dr. Allen Moore, F. R. c. $. ! who represents the pageant, will opel 7 the weeks entertainment with a spe cial lecture Sunday evening at tn
 regular church service on HThe Shep
 herd of the East" Some 30 or 40 char
 acters are used in the presentation o
 the pageant, oriental costumes an'
 customs being shown. Dog Taxes Due { Marshal E. J. Warren has issue notice to owners of canines that do, taxes will be due and payable at tn ! office of the town clerk Jan. l. 1921. 7 limited time will be given to pay thes
 taxes, after which the dog catcher w2
 commence his annual job. Southside Theaters Today : Majestic, Mesa-'"The Ladder c I Lies featuring Ethel Clayton. Para n mount magazine Rolin comedy. e Gilbert-<res' CSsi Me Jim'' featurin r Will Rogers. Two-reel western dram
 Tn Wrong Wright" featuring Hoo @ Gibson.
 e Tempe-"A Temperamental Wife 1 featuring Constance Talmadge; Path y News.
 d Chandler-''Point of View featurin IT Elaine Hammerstein; Phantom Foe le serial featuring Juanita Hansen. ofI POUNDING ladies' coats on low 'd Buckeye road, Sunday Dec. 2s. Own E. rrove property and pay for this a Gem City Market, Mesa. x5
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


 Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of Roosevelt School District No. 66 of Maricopa County, Arizona, for the construction Of toilet building and a two room addition to the main school building in the above named school district
 The above work to be done in ac- cordance with Plans and Specifications prepared by Lescher & Kibbey, Archi- tects, Phoenix. Arizona. Plans and Specifications may be obtained from the Clerk of the Board or at the office of the above named Architects, at their office in Phoenix, Arizona.
 All bids must be in the hands of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees at the office of Lescher & Kibbey by II o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, January 5, 1921. Each bid must be accompanied | by a certified check equal to five per cent of the amount of the bid, made payable to the Clerk of said Board oi Trustees. Said check to be forfeited | to the Board of Trustees if the sue | cessful bidder refuses to enter into { | contract and furnish bond as required by the said Board of Trustees within 10 days after awarding the contract u him. The successful bidder must fur nish a Surety Company Bond satis factory to the Board equal to 3S l. Il per cent of the amount of the contract
 A deposit of five dollars is require from each contractor taking plan and specifications from the office which sum will be returned upon tn safe return of said plans and specifi cations.
 The Board of Trustees reserves tn : right to reject any and all bids sub mitted.
 Board of Trustees, School DistriS No. 66 of Maricopa County. Phoeni'
 By J. J. GOULD. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
Newsfrom I enpe

TEMPE, Dec. 2s-BIiss Jessie Finch was hostess at a candy pull at her home south of town Monday night. The evening was spent in playing cards and having a general good time. Refreshments were served.
 Here From Bakersfield
 Austin Godshall of Bakersfield, Cal, is visiting the T. J. Parry family dur ing the holidays.
 Attending Institute
 Mrs Helen Brackan is here from Stafford to attend teachers institute in Phoenix and visit relatives in Mrs. H. Schoshusen.
 lniures Hand
 Mrs. Don Frankenburg received a painful. injury Monday afternoon when an automobile door closed on her hand, badly cutting one finger and mashing off the nail.
 Operation Success
 Samuel Heinze, who had an eye re- moved at St. Joseph's hospital in | Phoenix last week, is recovering and has regained the sight of the other l eye. MT. Hienze received an injury 1 some time ago which destroyed the i sight in one eye, and of late the sight 1 of the other one had become greatly impaired He is spending the Winter with his son, Samuel Heinze of this | place and has made many friends, who l will be glad to hear that the opera | tion was a success.
 Picnic at Hole the Rock
 A jolly crowd of pidnickers, includ- ing MT. and Mrs. Jim Reese, Mis- Frances Longbottom, Miss Susan Par Parry spent Monday at Hole-in-th the Rock.
 Mrs. T. R. Windes is i'll at the hom of her mother. Mrs. T. Dickinson.
 Returns From Omaha
 H. s. Schaulis has returned iron Omaha, where he accompanied hi wife's body for burial After dispos ing of his property interests in Temp he will leave for the northern part 0 the state. The children remained Omaha with their grandparents . Dislocates Shoulder
 Last Monday afternoon Otis Black burn, who lives with his parents East Tempe. fell from his bicycle o the Tempe-Mesa highway, the fall dis locating his elbow.
 To Visit Friends
 Miss Jeane Quinn expects to leay for Bisbee Wednesday evening. whel she will visit friends several days be ,, fore returning to her school in NIiam ; Returns to Mesa | Miss Nina Alexander who has bee l. visiting her brother, Dr. R. L. Ale1 ander and family returned to Mes Monday morning.
 Congregational Ladies to Meet r, The ladies of the Congregation |; church will meet in the church pa Iors at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afte noon All the women are requested It be present
 .e Will Locate in Fl Psso, Tex. g Morgan Leshure has accepted a D sition in Fl PasO and expects to lea
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY. STATE OF ARIZONA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of w. F. Schnebly, Deceased. Notice for Hearing Petition for Pro- bate of Will.
 Notice is hereby given that Con stance E. Schnebly has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of W. r.. Schnebly, together with his peti- ton praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last win and testament, of said ". r. Schnebly who. said petitioner al- Icres. fs deceased. and that letters tes- tanentarv issue thereon Co sald peu- tioner. and that same will be heard on Monday the second day of January A ID 1921. at 10 o'clock in the lore noon of said day, at the courtroom oi Division No. Two of said Court. In lne Court House. iu the City of PhoenN County of Maricopa. State Of Arizona and uIl persons interested in said estap' 7re notified then and there to appear and show causc. if any they have. Wh1 trc uruyor Of asid petitioner should no bc granted.
 Dated Dee. 11. 1920.
 CLAUDE s. HEERYAAN'
 s,. " H. TINNLrE Deputy.