davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
Produce.

Very few berries arrived yesterday in the produce market due to the ex- treme shortage of the first crop and to heavy rains Tn California A car Of mixed fruit and vegetables was re- ceived comprising rhubarb, cucumbers parsley, turnfps, lettuce and Ioquots 4 car of wine sap Oak Glen apples was also received and a car of California sunlSist oranges. Pears have gone ont of season and are no longer to be seen in the retail trade Sweet potatoes are also ou. of season, while apricots squash. bIaclSberries. cherries ana loquots are plentiful.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
MAYER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Saturday local showers, ex- cept extreme southwest portion; Sun day fair. warmer.
 CoIorado Saturday local thunder showers; Sunday unsettled.
 New Mexico: Saturday local thun- Sunday unsettled and somewhat warmer
 Texas: Cloudy, probably showers and thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday.
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 22 1920
Hotel Arrivals
Jefferson

Jefferson
 B. c. Cohn, Los Angeles; c. F. Egen, Los Angeles; MT and Mrs. John keat- ing, San Francisco; A. Bradley. Mem phis; k. Kayh Memphis A. Roberts Fl Paso; P. 1T. Devine, New York City; ]. c. Lambert, Los Angeles; Arthur L. Eaton. Los Angeles; H. B. O'Nen and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. A. Carter. oakland; w T. Thompson, Oracle, Ariz.; ). D. Abbott, Dallas; J. N. Kleff, New York; Mrs. c. Baker, Gilbert; Betty Cuthwaite, Tiffin, O.; Mrs. E. D.. Brooks, Brooklyn, N Y: B. A. An drews, Charlotte. N. C.; MT. and Mrs. H. Pearce, Hayden. Aria.
 Commercial
 A. B. Mcclellan. San Francisco; Mrs. F. B. Johnson. Wickenburg; MT. and Mrs. B. B. Goodrich, City; c. E.. Perkins, Nogales; w. V. Phelps, Seattle; T. A. Burkines. Centralia; r. Bradfield, Hot Springs Junction; R. M. Hetson, Chandler: F. M. Faust, San Antonio, Texas; D. F. Brodmore, Los Angeles
 Adams
 Arthur l.. Easton, Los Angeles; Will liam Poffa, Los Angeles; W. B. Barry, Los Angeles; H. c. Collins, Los An geIes; Harry K. Stormont Indian apoIis Ind: F. l.. Booth, Oatman; T. l.. Roberts and wife, Ocean Beach; F. Kaulas, New York; F. F. Mas sam, Albuquerque N. M; Grant Dun lap. C1arkdale; Mrs. T. r. Carlisle. Salt Lake; Agnes IT Johnston. New Britain, Conn; D. Goldbaum, $. F. Annie Mae Rushing, Mesa, Ariz.; Lee Johnson, Fl Paso; John Forbes, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

Tomatoes. lb. -..... 20 Cucumbers. each ....-. .25
 rangarines. dozen .-- 30 Dromedary dates. pkg... .25 Lima beans. lb. ..-...- 20 Artichokes. each -25 Cabbage. red .- IS Bananas. 1 ID. for...--- IS Sweet potatoes. 2 lbs for 20
 Asparagus. 3 punches for .25
 Strawberries . 50 -S5 Peas. 1b. ......... -15 String beans. ID. ..... -z2H5 Apricots, 3 ID. for ... .25 Squash. 10. for ....... .25 Blackberries. box .... .S5 Raspberries. box ..... 30 Cherries, lb. ..-.....-. 10 Loquotss ID. .-.... 20
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
POSTPONE SENTENCING

motion of the defendants counsel, Judge Stanford yesterday again post poned the time of sentencing Nick TerEas, this time until June l. Tergas was found guilty by q jury in the superior court on May on a charge of attempting to obtain money by means of a confidence game. The complaining witness, Nick Georgouses, alleged Tergas and his alleged part ner. Gus Argetaken, endeavored to get him to place S2000 in a box which they represented to him, he said. as a con- traption with which to make counter felt money. Georgouses notified the officers instead and the men were arr rested. ArgetalSen will be tried on the charge before Judge Stanford on May 2S
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
BORN

TETER-To MT. and Mrs William Teter, of 724 North First street, Fri day, May 21, baby boy. William, Jr., weighing eight and three quarters pounds Mr. and Mrs. Teter came to this city from Iowa six months ago. Mrs. Teter is a sister of Mrs. Simon Muckenthaler.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
Cotton Reqion Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS. La. May 21. 1920.- Temperatures have been near normal east of the Mississippi river and slight Iy above normal to the west. Maxi mum temperatures generally 76 to Ss degrees east and S2 to @ degrees west. Mostly light to moderate showers fell in Tennessee, northern Alabama, north eastern Arkansas and northeastern Mississippi.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17

food prepared and cooked at the
table.
Planned oysters.-This is a dish
which will be safe for the least ex-
perienced, as it is so easy to cook
and is something well liked by the
average person. Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter in the blazer and when
kissing hot turn in twenty nice large
oysters which have been drained and
well dried between towels. AS soon
as the edges curl, dust with pepper
and salt and serve at once on toast.
Tomato Rabbit.-Take some thick
slices of whole wheat bread, remove
the crust and cut into sandwich
shape. Spread one slice with salt,
paprika, dry mustard and a little
Worcestershire with a slice of ripe
tomato or tomato pulp. Cover with
grated cheese. Put over a second
slice of bread and press together.
Saute in butter until the bread Is
brown on both sides.
swsetbreads and Mushrooms.-Par
pOl lNO SuuuiI -pdlIS VI SWeetuISdtuS
and remove all the fiber. Cut each
into two pieces. Heat a tablespoon
full of butter, lay them in, saute quick
ly, turning them once. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and lay on a hot DISH
Have ready half can of mushrooms
(or fresh ones, cooked in butter).
Add them with a cupful of rich
cream, thicken by dredging with a
level tablespoonful of flour and cook
until smooth. Pour the mixture on
the hot platter around THE sweet
breads
Crab Flakes With Red Peppers
Chop the whites and mash the yolks
of four hard-cooked eggs. Mix with
two tablespoonfuls of fine soft bread
crumbs and a half a minced red pep
per. Melt four tablespoonfuls of but
ter; stir in the eggs. Add slowly a
cupful of cream and last a cupful Of
crab meat. When hot put in half a
tablespoonful of salt, a dash of nut
meg, and a teaspoonful of lemon
juice. Let it cook until smooth and
serve in small dishes or on toast.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17

stuffing of seasoned crumbs and any
cold meat which is well seasoned.
Fill the drained cabbage with the stuff
Ing, sprinkle with crumbs and grated
cheese, dot with bits of butter and
bake in quick oven until brown.
Cabbage With Cheese Sauce.-Re-
move the stalk and cook a small hard
head of cabbage until tender, in boil
ing salted water. Drain and place on
a platter stalk end down, cut in pie
shaped pieces without separating
them, pour over a rich white sauce in
to which, while boiling hot, half cup
full or more of finely grated or chop
ped, rich cheese has been added.
Hot Slaw-Beat the yolks of two
eggs with two tablespoonfuls of cold
water add tablespoonful of butter,
a pinch of salt, and quarter of a cup
full of vinegar. Cook this dressing ov-
er hot water until thick, then stir In
finely shredded cabbage and heat un-
til hot: serve hot
Fried Cabbage.--Chop cold boiled
cabbage and press out all possible
moisture. Season with melted butter,
pepper and salt and four tablespoon
fuls of milk. Add two well beaten
eggs and cook in buttered frying pan
until smoking hot, stirring constantly
at first, then brown on the bottom and
turn out on platter; garnish with
hard cooked eggs.
Dreamed cabbage.-Cook shredded
cabbage until tender in boiling water,
drain, add milk, butter and half a cup
full of cracker crumbs. Serve hot
Cabbage With Sausage.-Cook a
head of cabbage whole with several
pork sausages, or with half dozen
frankforts; arrange or platter and
garnish with the sausages. Season
while cooking with salt and pepper
and save any liquor to use with the
cabbage and cold potatoes chopped for
hash.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
TEXAS TAKES
LEAD In WAR
ON PROFITEERS
Young Peoples Economic
League Boycotts Merchants
Who Overcharge

Dallas, Texas-In it's fight against
The high cost of living, the Young Peo-
pies Economic League of this city is
urging everybody to refuse to buy high
priced clothing and shoes, to purchase
groceries and meats. only where they
are being sold at a reasonable price
and to put what has been saved there
By into War Savings Stamps and even
tually into Registered Treasury Saw
lngs Certificates.
The Young Peoples Economic
League, composed of both men and
women, is working hand in hand with
the Housewives Chamber of Com
merce, which was prime mover in
establishing a municipal market place,
where farmers bring their produce and
sell directly to consumers. This mu-
nicipal market proved a success from
its inception.
by buying carefully" said one Of
the committee chairmen of the Young
Peoples Economic League, consider
able money can be saved, even with
prices as high as they are now. We
are urging everybody to take what
they have actually saved and invest it
In War Savings Stamps. They will
thus be putting dollars whose purchas-
ing power is low at work earning in,
terest until the time when they are
worth more.
Money invested in War Savings
Stamps is always earning more money
for the investor and can always be Sc.
cured, with accrued interest, on ten
days written notice. In these days of
high prices, it behooves all Of US to
save what we can. the war may be
over but the profiteer is still waging a
merry little war Of his own, and saw
Ings forrl one of the best weapons with
which to whip him
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
COAST BANKS
ORDER 100000
HAND BOMBS
Grenades Intended for Ollr
Doughboys Given
Away Free

San Francisco-Banks and Trust
Companies of the seven states in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District have
ordered nearly 100000 hand grenades
which they will give free to purchas-
ers of War Savings Stamps and Treas
ury Savings Certificates. The gre
nades are expected to arrive at the Fed
eTal Reserve Bank in San Francisco
from Washington within the next
thirty days, but owing to probable
freight delays, no exact date of arrival
can be given.
These hand grenades which the War
Department had on hand when the ar
nsistice was signed, all loaded with
INT to bomb the Germans out of their
machine gun nests and dugouts, have
been turned into savings banks by
simply taking out the INT and cutting
coin slot in the side. Save for those
alterations they are regular hand gre
nades known as the Mills Bomb No. IL.
AS souvenirs of the Great War they
have been sought after avidly in the
East, where one enterprising firm,
u4dud5Su SOulCnON " SCl q ACW
of them, put them on the market at
dollar each. They sold like hot cakes.
Persons up to twelve years of age
can get a grenade by purchasing one
War Savings Stamp; IL to IS years,
two stamps; over IS, one 800 or one
$1,000 Treasury Savings Certificate, all
of which mature in five years and
bring four per cent interest compound
ed quarterly.
Ask any bank about them and get
your name in today. The supply is
limited. These are the only hand
grenades in this country. They were
ready for shipment to our doughboys
when the war ended and were turned
over to the Treasury Department by
the War Department to stimulate thrift
and saving through the purchase OF
Thrift and War Stamps regularly.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
oHloANs DON'T WANT
SEGREGATED SCHOOLS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 31.--Pro-
tests against the plan to build a
new Harriet Beecher Stowe school
exclusively for Coiored children at
Seventh and Cutter streets were
lodged with the board of education
at its meeting by a large delega-
tion Of Colored citizens. They con-
tended that the segregation OF the
races was in conflict with the state
laws, and urged that white and Col
ored children be permitted to attend
the schools generally.
Member James @. Fisk Of the
board spoke in favor Of sustaining
their position. The board took the
matter under advisement.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
THAT PAPER SHORTAGE

Quite number of journals have suspended publication, claim
enough paper could be procured operate Others
have the of their publications while few continue
usual We indeed fortunate in this respect for the firm
supplies paper for the Tribune has guaranteed enough
paper publish sixteen pages every week from January
1920 January 1921 provided with the
cash So you see no paper shortage threatens only short
age of cash is worry
Where and business slack the paper short
affords good for non-appearance of
Journals We in mind certain daily paper to which
subscriber and the publisher claims that he longer
give daily, must make his semi-weeky in order to
his limited supply of print We should like to
get glimpse of the editors balance sheet and there is
bigger shortage that sheet than in the paper mills
We know whereof speak.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
HE'S GOT MONEY

"Ie's got money" Admit that when
you hear that said of a man you IT,
stinctively look him overlook him
over pretty respectfully as rule.
Whether you want to admit it or not,
you have a bit of admiration for him.
Why?
Because he is a man above the gen
eral run Of human beings. He is man
who is independents man who looks
the other fellow in the eye and tells
him TO "go to hell" He can't be bul.
lied. He knows his rights and is in a
position to demand them. His money
gives him that power
Independence is the open doorway
TO happiness. Only the possession OF
money or of things worth money can
give independence. There is only one
legitimate way to get money. Earn 1t
and save it. All the capital in the
world today was first eaxned and then
saved.
You-everyman and everywoman-
can be independent. Each week OF
month take so much out of your wage
OF salary envelope and invest in Thrift
and War Savings Stamps. Live on
what is Ieft Meanwhile the money
put into the government securities
goes to work earning 4 per cent inter.
est compounded quarterly,
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
USE FOR MUSCADINE GRAPES
Pulp Left When Making Jelly or Grape
Juice Furnishes Ideal Basis
for Paste.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
All kinds of fruits make delicious
pastes which are more wholesome than
candy and which may be served in its
place. One of the best-havored varie-
ties of fruit paste is made from the
Muscadine grape. When these grapes
are available the wise housekeeper
uses some for that purpose. The pulp
left when making jelly or grape juice,
furnishes an ideal basis for the paste.
Full directions on how to make it and
different ways to utilize it may be had
by writing the United States depart
ment of agriculture for Bulletin Nc.
1893.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
A. M. (. ZION CHURCH
ENJOYS WONDERFUL GROWTH
(By Associated Negro Press)


Richmond, Va, Dec. 31.-The Vir-
ginia conference of the A. M. B. Zion
church has closed. The Rev. L. T. C..
Conquest of Detroit, Mich, preached
the closing sermon. All the final re-
ports were made during the day. The
reports on education, temperance and
missions were discussed at great
length. Church extension in the Vir-
ginia conference also received much
attention, as did several other sub
jects. over $S,471.sO was reported for
missions from three districts and
partments, not including the total
from all departments to be given later.
The growth of the financial and nu-
merical strength of the conference was
declared to be almost phenomenal.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
CANNED FISH ADDS VARIETY
Plan for Housewife to Prepare and
Serve PaIatabIe Meal on Very
Short Notice.

prepared by the United States Depart
nent of Agriculture.)
With supply Of canned fish and
meats the housewife can prepare and
serve palatable meal on short no
tice with saving of both fuel and time.
They also make possible a more
varied diet, lessening the dependence
upon cured, salted, and smoked meat,
the constant and exclusive use Of
which means monotonous and less
wholesome diet.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
Anonymous.

Maryland Grand Lodge, Jossph P.
Evans, Grand Master. John I. Turn
er, Grand Master for the District of
Columbia, presided. A parade of local
and visiting Communicates of Knights
Templars followed A big ball was
held at the Lyric at night The i'm
provements to be made to the temple
will cost $4,000.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17

Speakers were Governor Roberts Of
Tennessee, whose stand for law and
order attracted national attention
during the recent riots in his state;
DR.. Abraham Flexner of the general
education board, and Chancellor
Kirkland of Vanderbilt university.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
The Candidate

Father, who comes to our house so late?"
flush, my child, It's the candidate"
Fit example of human woes
Early ne comes and late he goes,
He greets the woman with courtly grace,
He kisses the little black babys face.
He calls to the fence, the gardner at work.
He bores the merchant, he bores the clerk
The blacksmith while his anvil rings
He greets, and this song he always sings:
"Howdy, howdy, howdy-do,
How is your wife and how you?
All! it fits my fists as no other can
The horny hand of the working man."
Husband who is that man at the gate?"
Hush, my love, It's the candidate"
Husband why can't he work like you,
Has he nothing at home to do?"
my dear, whenever a man is down.
No cash at home credit in town,
Too stupid to preach too proud to beg,
Too timid to rob and too lazy to dig,
Then into his auto his legs he filings
And to the dear people this song he sings:
"Howdy, howdy, howdy-do?
How is your wife and how are you?
All! it fits my fists other
The horny hand of the working man."
Brothers who labor early and late
Ask these questions Of the candidate;
What's his record? How does he stand
AS to according recognition to the Negro man?
Did he whisper a promise into your ear
And after elected, greet you with a sneer?
Did he support every measure of discrimination,
And treat your requests with Indignation?
If he is void of such faults
Tell him he is your man.
Cheer such till the welkin rings
Join in the chorus when thus he sings:
"Howdy, howdy, howdy-do?
How is your wife and how are you?
All it fits my fists as no other can
The horny hand of the working man"
Anonymous.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17

a little attention.
Stuffed cabbage.-Cut
out the stalk end of a sol
i'd head of cabbage, leav-
ing a good sized cavity.
Tie the cabbage in a
cheese cloth and cook it
in boiling salted water
until fender Mako q
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
coLoRED MASONIC TEMPLE
TO COST $4,000. 90
(By Associated Negro Press)

Baltimore. Md. Dec S1-With i'm
pressive services the cornerstone of
the new Masonic Temple, 1429-S1 Nc
Cullough street, was laid here. The
were in charge Of the
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
N..& htet~seQ
60 THE
L QKITCHEN
E1sCABINE -

The surest road to health, say what
we will,
Is never to suppose we shall be i'll;
Most of those ills we poor mortals
know
From idle minds and dreaming flow.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17

impossible for the who is fearful who hesi-
ates decide who always weighing balancing and recon-
sderng of himself but must continually ask
opinion of others to what he shall do He car
weight conviction No believes in him because
he does not believe in himself.-Marden
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
NATIONAL CRISIS DISCUSSED

(By Associated Negro Press)
NEW YORK, Dec. S1.-The ma
tional crisis in race relations was
discussed at dinner at the Astor.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17

for time, much OF
the food may be
prepared before
h an d and kept
warm in the chat
ing dish. One Of
the charms of the
chatting dish, how
oror. is gazing. the
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
N ~.

John Johnson, of Missouri, born a
slave, now 112 years old, is getting
ready to celebrate his birthday.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17

Speaker Mingo died recently at the
age of 12O years. He lived in Texas,
but was native of Virginia.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
WAYS WITH CABBAGE.

This common vegetable is so often
underrated that it is fitting to give it
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
OUT OF THE cHAFINc DISH.

When entertaining a few guests
with a chafing dish supper, if hurried
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
POLITICS

of politics and the politician is expressed in the
following poem which contributed by who knows the
game:
The Candidate
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17
KeNTOHEN
$50

But for life the universe were moth
ing; and all that has life requires
nourishment."
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17

E-W s. s.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-17

Father, who comes to our house so late?"
Hush, my child, It's the candidate"
The evening world., 1920-12-29
/1o1HD YOU N1AgRY~
( (LlTUDcNOUR HUSBAND !
W. OWED AGAIN {
IBY EDITH JOHNSONlI

than her own, Mrs. Glenn. Nicky's
Flower Face" as he had called her,
arose and walked 10 a beautifully
appointed desk in the corner.
MY dear Mr.. Benson Mildred
began.
Mrs. Glenn raised q nervous hand
to her forehead, hesitated for a mo-
ment, then wrote as Mildred had die
tated to her.
81 have made a very great mistake,
imagining that 1 loved you. Now
realize that ! never have loved you,
that l never can love yOu"-
81 can't write that-I won't write
With these protesting words Mrs
Glenn laid down her pen and defi-
antly turned around in her chair
"Oh, yes, you will" retorted Mil
dred, "and the sooner we complete
this unpleasant little transaction the
better for both Of us. Please let us
go on"
with AN impatient toss of her head,
narrowing of her dark eyes and a
hardening OF the lines about her
mouth, Mrs. Glenn took up her pen.
'Call it what you WILL" intoneC
Mildred, steadily, "a caprice of the
moment. an insa table desire to delve
| into the mysteries OF human nature,
| my attachment for you is a thing OF
| the past. Sincerely yours,
Mabel GLENN.
| Gmmly Mrs. Glenn signed and fold
| ed the letter and put 1t in the en-
! yelOpe.
please address it as usual" added
! Mildred firmly
! When Mrs. Glenn had completed q
task that must have been painfully
humiliating to her, She arose and, re-
! naming where she was, held out the
letter to Mildred, who in turn handed
| her own note. Suddenly her com
| posure deserted her and she gave d
| historical little laugh. Mildred bowed
to her gravely and, without a wore
OF comment, without even n goodby
salutation, we quietly found our way
out Of Mrs. Arnold Glenn's house.
Ali the way to the hotel Mildred
t, maintained her amazing self-control
She even made comments upon per.
sons and objects we saw In tn,
streets. A girl and her lover, cross
ing at the corner, were absorbed n
each other, were looking 80 intentll
into each others eyes that they die
not see us, and our taXicab chauf
feur barely missed striking them
Mildred smiled as we passed then
and gave them n friendly little nod
II was not until we had reached
our rooms, not until we had takeI
off our hats and wraps that Mildred
sank down on the bed with a smoth
| cred moan, I'm a state OF collapse.
(To Be Continued To -MoTrow.)
j lcoRlllghi, waa " Rhn b2l analeAial AnAA
The evening world., 1920-12-29
DIVIDENDS.

The Hodgman Rubber Company de-
clared the regular quarterly 2 per
cent. preferred dividend, payable Feb.
to stock OF record Jan. 10.
The Holly Sugar Corporation de-
clared the regular quarterly S-4 per
cent. preferred dividend, payable Feb.
to stock OF record Jan, 10.
American Ice Company declared an
extra dividend OF 1 per cent. on the
common stock and the regular quar-
terly dividends OF per cent and l 1-2
per cent. on the preferred, all pay
able Jan. Is TO stock of record Jan. IL,
Sltro Bros. & co. kave received n
cable from Holland Stating that the
Royal Dutch Petroleum Company has
declared an interim dividend OF IL
per cent, payable Jan, H. l92l'