davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
BUDAPEST SCHOOLS SHUT
Scarlet Fever and Lack Of Fuel sorI.
oualX lmpede Education

spocto, Cable Dispatch. Copyright. 1890.
London. Dec. 18.---Headuuarters of
the American relief administration here
have Just received a long message from
Budapest detailing the sufferings of the
people in that city. A summary Of the
report follows:
Due to an epidemic of scarlet fever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
FAMINE HITS BUDAPEST zoo

Budapest, Dec. 10. - Conditions 4,
the Budapest Zoo are pathetic. m. ~
animals nre existing on limited ,a'
tions and so per cent have died TS.
seals, depending on salt water fish ~,
life. have all perishcd. :"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
WORK ON LYMAN DAM
 PROGRESSING WELL; DUNE BY YEARS END

Albert Erhardt, who is representing the state in it's relation to the Lyman dam enterprise and is a director of the Lyman Water company, with which the state is conducting it's business with the water users under that project, has moved his office from the scene of operations to Phoenix
 The work, he said yesterday, was progressing satisfactorily. and the dam will be completed by the first of the year by Parks and Johnson, the local contractors. When it is completed IL will at first furnish water for the irri- gation of 15,O0O acres and little later perhaps 5000 more may be added. At present 1000 acres are being cultivated.
 About fifty men are employed in the work and an electric light plant is be- ing installed in order that another shift may be put on when the working force will oe brought to 75 men.
 The contract calls for the placing of 100, 900 cubic yards of material. There was already about that much in place. When the work was begun on the structure of the old dam the dam was | thirty-two feet in height; when it is completed it will have a height of six l ty-two feet. It's length is 825 feet and l it's width at the bottom of sos feet. It has an outer slope of to 1. The upper
 slope is 11s to 1. The width of the
 dam on top will be twenty feet.
 Of the material to be placed under | the contract, 25,000 cubic yards will be
 rock and 75,000 cubic yards earth 1 There will be fl miles of extension
 canal. This has been surveyed and the construction is already under way.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
REPORTS IF STOCK RUSTL|NG
 IN NORTH IF STATE

Secretary Stephens of the state live stock board returned yesterday from the northern tier of counties, where he has been overlooking live stock condi- tions generally and Investigating par ticularly charges of cattle rustling on an extensive scale in Navajo county. Mir. Stephens said that all he had heard about the stealing and misbranding of cattle was more than borne out by what he had discovered. Several ar rests have been ordered and it is said that one man has confessed
 With the inspector of that district and some cowmen he found cattle on which the original brand had been so mutilated as almost to obliterate it, and elsewhere the brand of the sus- pected party had been placed. Other cattle had been stolen and had been taken off the range
 There has been much more of this sort of work than has reached the ears of the public. Within the last year the livestock board has prosecuted more than forty cases of cattle stealing and misbranding. In some cases convic- t1onS have been obtained and in many cases the persons suspected or charged
 have escaped from the country The latter disposition of them is almost as satisfactory to the cattlemen as the former, for the rustlers are sure not to return.
 Regarding range conditions gener- ally, Mir. Stephens said that stockmen are for the most part pleased. Though the summer rains came late the ranges are now in very good condition better than for several years, and there is a
 promise of plenty of feed and water for
 the fall and winter.
 The demand for range cattle has not been quite as active as the stockmer would like; there has been compara- lively little inquiry so far for fall de- livery, but there is hope that the de-
 mand may come later.
 The sheepmen are in some quandary as to the future of wool But the sheen and lambs are in good condition. par ticularly the latter There have been
 many sales of lambs and the purchas- CTS say that they are the best they have ever bought
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
DISMISS GAMBLING
 CHARGES AGAINST Z

Where was Moses when the playe went out? This question came up Tn police court yesterday afternoon when Moses Crawford was tried on a charge of gambling at 23 South Second street Officer Williams testified he had seen Moses with pair of dice in his hands. Moses said he was in restaurant preparing to enjoy meal when he was arrested.
 ''Ah admit there was some talk about a li1 crap game, Jedge, Dut come to find out nobody had no dice, so they wasn't no crap shootin' done.'
 Acting Judge Kirkland dismissed the charge against the defendant on the grounds there was not sufficient evidence against him. Henry Naldlva alse secured a dismissal of a similar charge. Valdiva was alleged to have participated in a crap game in the rear of 233 East Washington street.
 Out of a total of 13 alleged gamblers arrested by the police in raids Satur- day and Sunday only the two men ap- peared in police court The other II forfeited bonds ranging from S25 to $50. while the two who appeared to answer the charges against them were refunded the money they had put up for bond.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
SONORA OFFICIALS
 IN VALLEY TO STUDY
 IRRIGATION SYSTEM

In the company of Consul Gonzale, representing the de la Huerta govern ment, there appeared at the office of Governor Campbell yesterday, armed with a letter from Governor F. c. Bor- quez of Sonora, two distinguished members of the Sonora government, Senor Joaquin C.. Bustamente and Senor Florencio Robles. Both are mem bers of the state legislature of Sonora. MT. Bustamente is also ciys engineer of note.
 Their mission to the Salt River valley is to make a study of irrigation meth ods here and the general farming situa- tion with special reference to the grow ing of long staple cotton. These gen. tlemen will spend several days in the valley.
 The party was accompanied to the office of the governor by Senor Ale lardo Sobarzo, representing the Sonora government in the investigation of the condition of laborers who were brought here for work in the cotton industry. It was stated that he and John D. Patty, representing Governor Campbell in the investigation, had completed their work and had submitted a report to both governors. Governor Campbell had not returned last night and the nature of the report was not made known during his absence.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
4I4I,OOO LOSS IN
 HAY BARN FIRE
 IN L|TCHF|EL
Cotton Company Structure
 Set Ablaze by Bolt of
 Lightning = Attempts to | Extinguish It Useless

Fire which started when lightning struck a big hay barn at Litchfield about S:30 o'clock yesterday morning is still blazing. according to Superin tendent Warehouse, in charge of the barns of the Southwest Cotton com ipany. Hay valued at $40,000 and a barn valued at S4500 is doomed to slow destruction. The barn and con tents are covered by insurance.
 It happened that just at the time the bolt of lightning struck the barr the railroad agent at Ayondale was Hooking directly at 1t. Smoke began Ho curl upward from the barn a min N1te or two following the stroke The ssalarm was immediately given, but it .ssoon became apparent there was no ! possible chance of extinguishing the klaze. Only one small house was in >1he vicinity of the fire and the fur sniture was removed from it as a pre- caution.
 One thousand three hundred and eighty tons of hay belonging to the Southwest Cotton company filled the barn. About one-half of this has all ready been consumed by the fire, while the balance has settled down consider- ably. Superintendent Waterhouse gave it as his opinion the fire would continua to shoulder and blaze for at least a week
 T have seen attempts made by well equipped fire companies to extinguish similar blazes, but I have never yet checked.' Superintendent Waterhouse said.
 This makes the second big hay fire at Litchfield within the past 30 days. The first blaze was of incendiary origin
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
INN BUYS
 THE CLAYSON RANCH

real estate transaction has just been consummated whereby the Desert Inn has added the Clayson ranch to it's grounds and holdings. Dr. Francis H. Redewill, owner and resident physician of the inn, has just purchased the 40- acre tract west of and adjoining the main buildings of the inn. This ranch is well known for it's grape fruit and olive orchards, the fruits of which now are to be enjoyed by the guests of the sanatorium- A part of the ranch will be devoted to a dairy farm.
 A cold storage and an electric pump ing plant are being erected to give the inn the full benefits of it's artesian wells, it was announced. In addition to the large buildings of the Clayson ranch a half dozen new cottages are being constructed. These will make
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
ROMANTIC COMEDY
 STORY 1T STRAND

Here is what really looks like a. new twist to film stories A designing newly rich mother who has struck oil and who has planned a dinner in honor Of duke who is to grace the occasion awaxes to an awful surprise. The duke turns out to be her former ice man, who delivered the daily ice ra- ton when she was chasing a red flan- mel undershirt up and down the family wash board before oil came. Of course she throws the so-called imposter out of her house, bag and baggage, only to discover that he really is the duke he was supposed to be impersonating. and her titled husband after all.
 It's a most fascinating love story, With Robert Warwick, who made the famous ssMad Lover in the part of Jack Straw from which the play takes it's name He is supported by Carroll zAacOmas.s< -Jack4 Straw is to be at the Strand for three days. start ing with a matinee today at the "house of comfort
 This play, Warwick says over his Sswn signature is the best he has ever Rlade for the screen and besides being a strong romantic love story is filled with delightful comedy which makes it a splendid warm weather picture.
 The orchestra at the Strand will be in attendance this afternoon and the auditorium will be 20 degrees cooler than any spot in the city. With the feature is seen comedy entitled "The Laundry" and the ever good Pathe News
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
GIRLS BROUGHT WINE TO U. s.

(From the Minneapolis JournaD
 BURLINGTON, Vt.-The plump bodies and thin faces of Alina Remll- lard, Eva R. Boyer and Margot Des- peres of Montreal attracted the atten- ton of the immigration inspectors at Newport with the result that the trio will be arraigned at the next session of the United States court on charge of smuggling spirits into the United States The three girls were taken to
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
PAYSON PLANNING B|G
 COWBOY CELEBRATION

ssCheyenne" Kiser. well known as a broncho rider and entertainer will conduct the cowboy celebration planned for August IS, 19 and 20, at Payson. Many cowboys, adept in the art of bull logging and kindred range sports, have signified their intentions of taking part in the celebration. which is expected to be well worth while.
 A fine auto camp ground has been equipped for the convenience of those who will motor to Payson for the event. The roads to that town are re- ported to be in good condition and the weather has been all that the cham Der of commerce could hope for.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03

an addition to the Desert Inn bungalow colony and will be patterned after those already built. A cement tennis court has been laid and a croquet lawn and cactus park have been built. When all of the construction work now under way is completed, it is claimed, the inn will be the largest and best equipped sanatorium in the state, having a capa- city of 150 patients and covering 120 acres of ground.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03

the immigration office. where the ma tron found that each of them carried
 two one gallon cans containing high wines in a specially constructed skirt.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
HIS ONE CHANGE

ssI believe" said the impatient man, as he put aside the telephone, that I'll go fishing"
 Didn't know you cared for fishing" T don't ordinarily. But it's the only chance have to finding myself at the end Of a line that isn't busy"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03

About the waist of each girl was garment with many pockets. Each girl had eight pint bottles of high wines in these waists.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
THE EMERGENCY

(American Legion Weekly) Two Stripes-Didja hear that Blinker signed up for overseas service again. Three Stripes-Zatso? How long did he sign for2
 Two Stripes-For the duration of prohibition
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
FAMILY FINANCES

Another reason why two can live as cheaply as one is because three or four can-Dallas News.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
Set the goal and then light for it.
Important TO Mothers
KHAKI AS VIEWED BY YOUTH
Army Called Place Where Collectors
Cease From Troubling and Cal
louscs Leave the Feet.

Ideas about army life that persrn-
slve recruiting scrgeants never heard
of In all their various bitches" in the
service. were brought out by the public
schools of the country under the aus
pices of the army and recruiting serv-
ice.
Freedom from annoyance while in
khaki is the theme of n little girl in
Ohio who writes: "One of the benefits
of an enlistment Is that you amt all
the time bothered l'y hill collectors"
you get respect for law in the
army" n Montana hoy is convinced.
because ''tlic Constitution says Amer
lea is country Of free and ungovern-
able rights"
Another hoy in Illinois wishes teach
or was n man so she could he SOL
der" Filled with the enthusiasm of II
patent medicine prospectus. an Indl-
ana school girl has this to say: AN
enlistment Is good for the mind. the
liver, the lungs and the kidneys. 1t
takes the callouses off the feet and
puts them on the hands"
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like ChaIk

Mr.. Herbert NJ Gessner writes from his
home in Berlin, N. H.:
l had stomach trouble over ten years;
kept getting worse. ] tried everything for
relief but it came back wor-e than ever.
Last fall l got awfully bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January got
so bad that what ! would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
l suffered terribly. prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day ] read
about EATONIC and told my wife TO rct
me a box at the drug store as i was going
to work at p. IN. / took one-third Of il
and began to feel relief; when II was
three-fourths gone, felt fine and when it
was used up had no pains. Wife got me
another box but l have felt the pain but
twice. used Ave tablets out Of the new
box and | have no more stomach trouble.
Now ! write to tell you how thankful J
am that l heard of EATONIC. feel like
q new man; eat what like, drink plenty
Of water, and it never hurts me at all.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11

EXTE ARE not apt to think of beach
w or bathing suits as becoming gar
ments-in fact, they are considered
the acid test for good looks. But they
have been progressing for several
years In the direction of becoming
ness. The suits intended only for
beach wear. having graduated from
the bizarre and snowy types, have ar
rived at the place where they are real
ly attractive. But attractive" Is too
mild term to apply to some of this
years beach or bathing suits-they
deserve TO be called beautiful and they
possess that quality In style which
women describe ns stunning. After
world Of experimenting. along comes
/. genius and shows just how superb
and glorlf1ed bathing suit may be. As
witness to Its possibilities for beau
ty, there is an example shown In the
illustration.
This suit appears to be made of taf.
feta. although satin might be used for
1t. Blue or gray piped with a con-
trasting color, or a brighter color
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11

piped with black. make combinations
with sufficient life in them. 1t con-
sists of pair OF full knickerbockers.
built out at the sides TO simulate n
short skirt and shaped into bands that
fit closely over the knees and button
at the sides, where the round buttons
are shown, covered with satin like the
pipings In color.
A kimonO bodice with a surplice
front, is extended below the waistline
and prettiiy decorated with sprays Of
daisies, one near the bottom and II
single blossom at the bust line. Al
each side of the front, pieces are set
on to form the girdle which fastens
at the back. Another pretty toucn
appears In the sleeves which are split
up a little way on the under side and
laced with narrow ribbons that tie In
a bow. A hat OF rubberized silk. cloth
sandals and silk hose are as faultless
as the suit they complete. So ar
rayed a pretty woman might make
comparisons with any other dress
odieus-to the other dress.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
PROOF THAT STONE GROWS
Rock on California Farm Has In
creased in Weight Within the
Memory of Settlers.

On the farm of Mr.. james Cham
pion. known rs The old home place of
his father. John Champion, boys used
10 meet Years ago with the cider
Champion. and often tossed - round
stone, ball f:,Shion. one 10 another.
The same stone now lies IN the yard.
AZ the old place. and men now in il'ir
eighties often speak Of this rock and
identify II as the stone they used 10
toss about ia each other
To-day IL viii weigh about 800
pounds aud lies near til, spot where II
has lain for nearly II century. Some
of the most substantial old men OF
Mercer county who are nav living.
will vouch that this rock has grown
from n small ston" Ia lis present size
since their hnbyh""d days. Wilmore
tCal) Enterprise.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11

XXIiEN designers Of children
w clothes began making up little
dresses of checked ginghaIn. In cher'
ful cOiors. and using organdy for ro
lars. cuffs and sashes. and In othr
decorative features. they hit upon fb
most successful Idea of the presrn
season. These little models haV'
proved no universally pleasing and 81
pretty that new designs come ont II
the shops with each new display n
chiIdren's clothes. The combination
has been borrowed for older people
with the hest results and now there i.
no age limit for organdytrimmed
checked gingham. II has a rival IN
plain ehambray. or other pinin 'lres-
cottons, In dainty colors, with which
orgaD,iy is used In the same way.
Both organdy and plain rhnrnbrny help
to make dresses OF plaid gingham IN
teresting.
An example of both the checked aii,l
plaid ginghans, made up with acces-
sOries OF white organdy, appears In
the Illustration above. They are sim
pIe and easy to make and suited to
little maids from six or seven to
twelve or thirteen years. The checked
gingham Is cut In one piece and pIait-
cd In at the waistl'ne. A frill Of or
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11

white or Boston brown bread, unbut-
tered. Mix three tablespoonfuls of
grnnulated sugar with one teaspoonful
of cinnamon. Spread slice with the
cinnamon and sugar mixture and cover
with slice well buttered with csesn
butter. These 20 well with cocoa.
Date and Orange Sandwiches
Blend one-half cupful OF fnely-chop-
ped dates with two tablespoonfuls of
orange juice; use on buttered whole
wheat bread. These are nice with
lemonade.
coeonut Sandwiches. - Take one
cupful of freshly grated cOconut one
quarter cupfui OF walnuts, chopped.
one teaspOonful rosewater. one table
spoonful Of powdered sugar; mix well;
add three tnblespOonfuls of thick
cream and spread on buttercd white
bread.
Honey and Pecan Sandwiches.-AIix
four tablcspoonfuls of honey with two
tablespoonfuls of chopped pecans.
Split hot baking powder biscuits and
fll with the mixture. The biscuits
should be baked about an inch thick.
Strawberry Sandwiehes.-Tnke half
cupful of fresh strawberrles, cut
crosswisc into slices. Cream one table
spoonful OF butter; add three table
spoonfuls OF powdered sugar ana
spread on slices of unbuttered bread.
Lay on the sliced strawberries in a
single layer and cover with slice OF
buttered bread.
Neapoiitan Sandwiches. Grind
three tablespoonfuls of pistachio nuts
to paste. Cut fine three tablespoon
fuls of preserved cherries; mix with
softened fOndant or honey TO make OF
the consistency to spread. Spread on
buttered white bread.
Oriental Sandvsiehes.-Take One-hnif
cnpful each of preserved ginger ana
candied orange peel. chopped fine ;
mix three tabiespOonfuis Of 'hicR
sweet cream with the fruit and use on
white buttered bread.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11

dissolved. then add three cupfuls of
sifted flour, mix well and set away to
become cool. This makes he cr,iSi
for three covered pies and the pastry
Is delicate and tender,
Cherry Sponoe.-Tnke two cupfuls
Of canned cherries. two eggs, three
fourths of cupful of sugar. one
fourth of cupful of hot water, three
fourths of cnpful OF flour. one eat
spoonful of lemon juice. TWO teaspoon
fuIs uf baking powder and one-fourfh
of tenspoonful of salt Beat the
yolks of the eggs until thick and lemon
colored. Add hnlf the sugar gradually
and heat until smooth. Add the flour
mixed and sifted with The baking pow
der and sail. Add the whites OF the
eggs henten stiff and dry. In the bot
tom of n buttered baking dish put the
cherries. Pour the batter over and
bake in moderate oven forty min
utes If the cherries are ,art sprinkle
them with sugar before covering them
with the batter. The sauce from the
fruit will he all that Is necessary to
serve with the pudding.
Scaiioped Noodies.-This is dish
which offers a variety of conhinn-
tIons. Prepare the nOodles-those
made at home are much better than
the carton variety. Take vcnl and
chicken broth with gravy md small
pieces of the meat. make layer Of the
noodles. meat and gravy and finish the
Ton with crumbs. Bake In hot oven
long enough to cook the noodles. Serve
hot as luncheon dish. This IL called
warmein In Chinese restaurants.
Cherry cake.-Cream together three
tablespoonfuls Of shortening and one
cupfuI OF sugar; add one egg well
beaten and two-thirds OF a 'upfui of
milk with two cupfuis Of -four alter
nataly. sitting two tenspoonfuls Of bnk'
ing powder and a half teaspoonfui of
salt. Mix well and cover the Top of
the cake with n quart Of pltted cher
ries: sprinkle with cinnamon md brke
Half the sugar may he used in III
cake. the rest reserved and mixed with
the cherries.
Mo-. M--,--..n
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
Csc for IL OF.
15c for 6 OF.
10c for 4 OF.
Could She Garry Them7

While ! was putting my hat and
cont on my little boy asked me where
was going and I told him that was
going 10 get seats for the circus. He
said. Mamma, can you carry thcmT"-
Exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
The XII TCH]|E|N|
GA!Bll(IIEHaoB

One single day
Is not so much to look upon. There is
some way
OF passing hours of such limit. We
can face
A single day: but place
Too man. days before sad eyes
Too many days for smothersd sighs-
And we lose heart
Just at the start.
George Rineie.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
SHOES WEAR LONGER

when you walk in comfort: so do stockings.
A package of Allen. Foot Esse. the anti
septic powder to shake into the shoes and
sprinkle in the foot bath. gives you that
old shoe" comfort and saves wear. Aliens
Foot East makes tight or new shoes feel
easy Ladies shoes size
smaller by shaking some Aliens Foot =
Ease In each shoe in the morning. Sold
eyeryw where.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11

chest Is prepnred
as follows: Take
one cupful of lard
and one-hnlf cup
full (scant) of
boiling water. add
one teaspoOuful
Of salt and stir
until illn lnrl Is
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11

small CAKES are
not at hand. and
they are always
appropriate 10
serve with lemon
ade, ten. Cocoon or
coffee.
Cinnamon Sand
x.,irk as Hoo
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
Musical Criticism.

'.How do YOU like the new singer.
Jones?"
"Oh. very well. except when she's
singing"--Rosthn Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
Got His Measure.

Ferdlc = Don't YOU link trave
Drondens one?
Miss Briphi--Ies. you should take /,
trip around the world.