davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

ing newsboys. and honking of auto
horns and The rumbling of heavy trucks
think ABOUT my society and of how
badly il is needed in this noisy old
world.
And l think. too, of how il is OBJ
viously a woman's job TO help pro-
mote quietness in our modern city life
and OF how easy thing it would be
for the high school girls of the coun-
try to shoulder a large part of that
task.
They could take for a motto The
words of st. Paul when he told his
followers to study to be quiet"
modern poetess expressed the
same thought when she wrote:
But there is one thing more this old
world needs
The restful woman. who, amid
earths riot
Is eloquently quiet;
knowing that silence means not being
dull.
But like the sunlight. bright and beau
tiful.'
If we didn't already know those
lines. we could memorize them.
And then. each one Of us, in our
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

own schools and homes. could prac-
tice to speak quietly and gently, 10
move softly and composedly, and 70
dress tastefully 1quietly).
Best of all. we could save our own
nerves to such an extent that we
might become generation Of women
able to talk without screeching, stand
without fidgeting, and move with dig
nifty and grace.
Wouldn't it be nice for those about
us?
Wouldn't it be something worth
while?
Won't you help me promote The
Cult of the Quiet Heart?
You can, If you will think about
these things just a little every day.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
BIAMES ARMY SMOKES FOR
MOST OF DEATHS

ATLANTIC CITY-Rev. c. c. Rar-
lex, executive secretary of the board
of temperance of the Methodist con
ference, says that IS per cent of the
deaths in the army were from pneu 70
rIonia and this disease was assiste !
by smoking. I'VE helped thousands
of them along by making Cigarette
fiends of them he declared.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
Cottage Cheese. - -
March TX 1927

H. 1S-V
J. NJ. Neifert
$40 North 9th Ave, Phoenix Ariz
Dear Madam--Cottage cheese may
be made by scalding the whey con-
tanning the curd or by pouring boiling
water through the curd and whey.
Milk which has soured quickly makes
the best cheese and / never have the
trouble you speak Of You undoubted-
ly scald the milk too much. Try this
method and if you fail, please let me
try to help you again. Put the milk,
which should be thick, on the back of
the range or any convenient place
where the milk will heat slowly. Cut
with n knife and turn frequently that
il may heat evenly. When as hot as
the finger will bear and the curd and
whey are separated. turn into
strainer lined with cheese cloth. Let
this drain slowly in cool place for
three or four hours. When dry work
salt and pepper and n little sweet
cream into it. know a woman in the
country who makes delicious cheese
and says the curd must hang and drain
over night.
Hoping that you have no more UNI
successful results when making cot
tage cheese. / am
Very truly your.
MlhH(1
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

| Phoenicians Are Guests
At Prescott House Party
DIR and Mrs. Robert Brownfield ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Keller are passing
the week lend in Prescott the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fen Hiidreth.
Mrs. James Bruce Ross
| Inspiration For Tea
| Mrs Fritz NJ. Holmauist gave
| snartly appointed tea Yesterday AFTER
noon in honor of her mother, Mrs.
James Bruce Ross of Kansas City
Every variety of spring flowers was
used in decoration, the combined bios
SONS producing a charming effect.
| Mrs. Andrew Paumert Jr. and Mrs
| William Robertson assisted in receiv-
ing. Thirty guests were present
To Give Luncheon
At Country Home
Mrs. j. NJ. Creighton will be an host
ess OF the week, giving luncheon at
her country place on Tuesday
Charming Event Given
In Honor Of Mrs. Jones
One of the charming recent events
was the bridge given by Mrs. r. b.
Butler complimentary to Mrs. Bar D.
Jones who is leaving shortly for Cali
fornia. green color scheme was
used in decoration and was carried out
were won by Mrs. F. E. Brass, Mrs
II. c. Lockett and Mrs. F. A. Beane.
The guest list included Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. f. a. Beane, Mrs. Thomas Wat
son. Mrs. Carl Weyiand. Mrs. r. b.
Brass, Mrs. B. Z. Goodwin. Mrs. II. c.
Lockett. Mrs A. H. Westfall, Mrs. $. IT
Butler Mrs. Joe Padgett, Miss Myrtle
Butler and Miss Geraldine Butler.
Farewell Tea Given
For Mrs. Robert p. Jesse
Mrs. Robert p. Jesse who is leaving
shortly for Honolulu was the incentive
for a delightful card affair one day
last week given by her sister, Mrs
r. G. Wilcox. Cards featured the
event. the prizes being won by Mrs
Arthur Wilman and Mrs. Lee Gala
han. Asked to meet the guest of hon
or We're Mrs. Fl. V. Anderson. Mrs.
Q. J.. Tucker, Mrs. Thomas Ray Yates.
Mrs. Thornton w. Howe. Mrs. irwin
Evans. Mrs. o. III. Dunlap. Mrs Arthur
Wilman. Mrs. l.. O. Carlisle, Mrs. Lee
Callahan Mrs. ". A. Roberts. Mrs
j. H.. Fairbanks. Mrs Max Herries.
Mrs. Fred j. Hucll and Miss Carrie
Huck.
St. Patrick Affair
Given by Mrs. Marston
One of the st. Patrick affairs of the
week was that given by Mrs O. b. |
Marston In compliment to her husband
to whom the card evening was sur |
prise. The Marston home on West [
Monroe street was decorated in honor |
OF the patron saint Of Ireland, a wealth |
of greenery carrying out the chosen |
color tone. Those there included MFR |
and Mrs. s. A. Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. |
Thomas Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. |
Thornton w. Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. |
irwin Evans. Mr.. and Mrs George |
Maggie. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Troutman /
Mrs Marv r. Smith Mrs. Edwar., |
Wilson. Jiss Blanch Owens, Miss |
Winifred wilson Miss May Lynch. I
Miss Pearl Marston. Thomas Lynch.
Earl Owens and Carol, Bat.ci
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
Little Chats With
High School Girls
.ctJIT OF THE QUIET HEART" TO
TEACH VALUE OF SILENCE
BY Lewette Beauchamp Pollock
(Teacher Of English in East Technical

High School, Cleveland, Ohio)
We all want to start something
sooner or later.
And the thing / want most to start
these days is a society for girls, the
only one of its kind in the country,
society which every high school girl
in the land would be eligible to join.
My society would have a purpose
the queerest purpose you ever heard Of
| would call it THE Cult of the
Quiet Heart" and its object would be
to prove beyond the shadow of a
doubt that silence IS golden.
Often. when I'm in town, and huge
engine is pounding and snorting away
in one corner of a vacant lot, while
trolley cars are banging and changing
along to the accompaniment of shout
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Baked apples, cooked
cereal toast, coffee.
Luncheon-Rinkum diddie. French
cake, canned peaches, tea.
pinner-Boiled mutton. caper sauce
steamed rice, mashed turnips, grape
fruit salad, brown Betty, coffee.
My Own Recipes
They say there's nothing in name,
but surely 'rinkum diddie' would not
be half so good if known as tomato
cheese on toast. If one is serving 4
number of people in the evening his
rinlkum diddie dish is unusually easy
ana good. 1t can be made in chat
ing dish in the dining-room or behind
closed doors in the kitchen.
Rfnkun, Diddie
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
) tablespoons cream
is teaspoon soda
!. cup strained tomato juice.
cups grated cheese
, eggs.
Melt butter, stir in flour. Add cream.
Dissolve soda in tomato juice. Add
to first mixture. Add cheese and cook,
stirring constantly. till cheese is melt
ed Add eggs slightly beaten. Season
with salt ard pepper and serve on tri-
angles of hot toast.
French Cake
11s cups sugar.
eggs
Z cup butter
l cup milk
3 cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon vanilla
is teaspoon salt
Cream butter and sugar Add we'll
beaten yoIks of eggs. Sift flour balx-
ing powder and salt together ard add
alternately with milk. Add whites Of
eggs. beaten stiff and dry the last
thing. Bake in layers and put together
with chocolate icing.
Caper Sauce
Il cup butter
liz tablespoons flour
l cup boiling water
Il teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
Id cup capers
Make a sauce of the butter, flour
and water. Season with salt and pep
per and add capers. drained from their
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
A Polishing Oil

A Polishing Oil
March Is, 1920.
Ruth NJ Thomas.
r. T. d. No. 2. Phoenix, Ariz
Dear Madam-The polishing oil for
which l gave the formula is made by
taking equal parts of linseed oil and
turrentine and a little less than one
half IS much cider vinegar. For in
stance, / cup turpentine and linseed
oil each and q cup vinegar. Shake
we'll to make an emulsion. We have
used this in our family for years. as
the patent medicine ads say, and we
always found relief from dust. I dip q
cheesecloth buster in the solution
wiring the buster as dry as possible
and dust and polish at the same time
Just as you do with your O'Cedar
Hoping this will be as much service
to YOU and your housekeeping a IS it is
to me and my housekeeping, l adn
Very truly yours,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

There's nothing like being ready for things when
they come Nowadays when the housekeeper is de
pendent her muscle any brush broom that will
save her strength time is very much worth her while
Soft brushes big help in washing woodwork.
The brstes take hold better than cloth and do not
danger the finish.
Soaps and polishing for silver and brass
are all necessary for the spring cleaning.
Floor for lnoleum and hardwood floors is easy
to use if on hand at the moment wanted.
When Alice in Wonderland she amazed at
the Mad Tea Party What would she think of todays
eHtea fights?'
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

liquor or not, as one desires. If the
liquid is used. use two tablespoons of
flour in making the sauce.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

e n !
What have you done today?
You look tired and worn out
If wife has washing rub board she
did to give you and the children clean clothes.
If your wife roned all day by hand hot ironing
board she has spent the day the hardest kind
that you your children might have freshly roned
linens.
If your wife has cleaned house with broom and dust
it was because she wanted you have clean and
resful place in which live.
If you had these tasks perform would you the
antiquated methods by your grandmother fifty
years ago? You most certainly would not-and why
expect your wife o So
The Home Appliance Company organization that
has dedicated itself to the solving problems.
A study has been the tools and appliances
which be used by the of the home to make
their work more pleasant and efficient
A we'll equipped home like store has been placed at
your disposal Come in talk these problems
with US and see what modern science has done toward
making the Business of Housekeeping efficient as
that of running a railroad, housekeeping is a
greater all railroad systems combined
Our purpose in Phoenix is of the hghest-he purpose
Of making Phoenix home a happy place n which
to live Will you help accomplish that purpose?
The Home Appliance Company
sThe Blue Bird Store
81 West Adams Phone 32S9
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
new BIRD RESERVATION
SET OFF NEAR FORT MYERS

Fort Myers, Aug. 10. Establish
ment of a new bird reservation in this
section, known as the "Caloosahat-
cehe Bird Reservation Is announced
in an executive order signed by Pres
ident Wilson, copies Of which have
just been received mere.
The new reservation includes eight
mangrove islands in the upper Ca
loosahatchee near the point where the
Atlantic Coast Line crosses the river.
The islands are unsurveyed, but their
aggregate area is estimated to be be
tween 900 and 700 acres. The order
of President Wilson establishes them
as reservations and breeding places
for native birds, and fixes heavy pen
alties for shooting, trapping or other
wise disturbing or molestlng birds on
them or taking eggs or young from
nests.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
SUDDEN DROP In
SUGAR MARKET IS
CAUSING FURRY

Tampa, Aug. 19--The sudden drop
in the price of sugar has caught local
jobbers with large supplies on hand,
on which, II present prices continue,
they stand to lose from 5000 to $500,
according to the estimate of one OF
the leading wholesalers. It Is assert
ed that the jobbers bought their pres
ent stock at approximately 20 cents
pound, and they say they can not
buv 1t now on the open market for
less, nevertheless, two Of the princi-
pal retailers are selling 1t at this
time for 16 cents pound. 1t was
sold for 10 cents earlier in the week.
but on Wednesday 1t was offered at
the rate Of five pounds for 70 cents.
Jobbers say they do not know
where the cheap sugar comes from.
It is said that one local retailec
bought the cargo Of a small steamer
from Honduras, which was bound to
sell at whatever 1t could get: but 9th
ers assert that this does not account
for the appearance of American re-
fined on the market at the low fig-
ures. Most retailers, dependent upon
the jobbers for their stocks, are still
selling around 25 cents a pound.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
SUGAR CANE A SUCCESS
IN ORLANDO REGION

Orlando, Aug 1S.-Sugar cane is be-
ing grown with great success by How
ard and Hancock, owners of a tract
of land eleven miles east of Orlando.
Sample stalks ten feet long have re-
Gently been brought into the this city,
and the cane has three more months
in which to grow.
This firm is also growing rice of
excellent quality on its farm. The
Fort Christmas section, where these
crops are grown, is in the hat woods
section. and has never been regarded
as very productive region; but the
owners Of some Of the land are dem
onstrating that II is the man as much
as the soil that makes the crops.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
LAKELAND TAKES
One GAME FROM
DAYTONA OUTFIT

Playing a jam up game of the ma
tional pastime behind the air-tight
pitching of Johnson enabled the
Highlanders to dampen the pennant
winning hopes Of the Daytona outfit
Wednesday afternoon by 3 to 0
score, Errors by Felber and Hulswitt
amounted for pair of the local tai
lies while the third was the result
Of McLean's double and Criger's sin
gle through Conroy
The Islanders threatened only once
and that in the eighth stanza when,
with one down and runners on first
and second, Hulswitt and Gaffney
pulled double steal as Felber fan
ned. Schwartz ended their hopes Of
scoring by lifting a high one to
man. Trout
In the ninth an attempted rally
was stopped when Ery, hitting for
Cusack, flied out to center with one
on the bases for the third out.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
IRISH FEELING
STRONG AGAINST
RULE OF BRITISH
(By Associated Press.)

Dublin, Aug. 19.-Intensity of pub
lie sentiment in Ireland against Brit
ish rule is evidenced by the actions
Of the recently elected Sim Fein To-
cal councils. Westmeath County
Council has decided that all the court
houses in the country shall be closed
and the government officials resident
in them evicted.
The Irish Volunteers have been Or
dered to see that no judges are al
lowed to enter the buildings for the
purpose of holding any courts not rec
ognized by the Dahl Eireann, or Re-
publican parliament. Some councils
have passed resolutions to raise con-
tributions for the maintenance Of the
Republican Army.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
E. WATSON
GETS IN TROUBLE
AT GEORGIA HOTEL

Buford, Ga, Aug. 19.-Thomas e.
Watson, senatorial candidate, was re-
leased today on $500 bond, after
spending the night in Jail. He was
charged with public indeceacy." The
sheriff said he appeared>in the hotel
hallway and threw book at travel
ing men who, he charged, were paid
by political opponents to disturb his
rest.
Watson issued statement today,
saying he tossed a book at the card
players to attract their attention. He
said that, acting on the orders Of his
physicians, he had been taking a
small amount of stimulants after the
extraordinary exertions of the cam
paign, and that accounted for the
small flash found in his room.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
OLICARCHY
OF SENATE IN
SPEECH TODAY
Senator Harding Preparing to An
swer Some Of the Recent At
tacks on Him and His Party-Is
at Home to Members Of Ohio
Legislature Today-Wil Attack
"One Man Government, is An
nounced.
(By Associated Press.)

South Bend, Ind, Aug. 19.-Gov-
ernor Cox, addressing a gathering
here, said that national and interna-
tional financial and economic read
justment, as we'll as the high cost Of
living, are bound up in the success Of
the League Of Nations
He charged the Republican senate
oligarchy' with responsibility for the
delay in economic progress and the
belated reduction Of living costs. He
said the tide of moral thought was
flowing against the Republicans, and
he reiterated charges Of reaction
against Republican leaders.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
FRENCH ANNOYED BY LOT
OF WAR STOCKS SENT BY
U. S. TO THE UKRANlANS
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Aug. ia job lot Of Amer
ican war stocks sold to a Ukrainian
cooperative society last spring for
se.OO0,000 and later taken back by the
American authorities, has caused the
French War Department almost as
much trouble as the liquidation Of the
remainder, which sold for sS50,OO0 900.
One part of the stocks is today
warehoused at Langres, France
where the French courts have under.
taken to determine their actual own.
ership.
Anssaer part is varehoused at Ma
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
BUILDINGS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
AS SHOWN BY RECORD OF PERMITS

stroyed by fire che first of last spring.
The two-story brick building of E.
H. Young, on Florida avenue, adjoin-
ing the City Hall is to be occupied by
the Gibson-Plott Grocery Co., whole
sale grocers, and the building now oc-
cupied by this company on Rose
street is being remodelled and will
be used as citrus fruit. packing
house.
| Among the larger items on the list
Is the brick building that l.. w. Var.
Hall is beginning work on. It will
consist of three stories. The first
floor will be used asa store room and
d storage space. The second floor
will be divided into twelve three
room apartments. The third floor
will be left unfinished for the present.
The handsome home Of c. M. Clay.
ton and other buildings recently com.
nleted are not included.
Following is the list of homes and
other buildings now in process Of
construction in Lakeland:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
AlRYMEN SELECT ORLANDO
FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION
(By Associated Press.

Orlando, Aug. 19-It is announced
Jack Hughes, chairman of the en-
frtainment committee, of the board
trade, that the fall session OF the
pate Dairymen's Association will be
fld at Orlando Sept. 21-22. 1t is rec
nmended that the board Of trade
pilding be given over to the visitors.
h believed that larger and more
Pteresting meeting than ever before
fid will be pulled off this fall, as the
airy business is moving forward
lth rapid strides in Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
SIZING UP THE SITUATION
TAMPA MAN Is GIVEN
A CONDITIONAL PARDON

Tallahassee, Aug. 19-J. 3. Crane
of Tampa, formerly trustee OF tne
county good roads fund
for embezzlement of which, amount
Too 20 obout $4,000, he was convict
ID IN 1g17. was granted conditional
nardon by the state pardoning board
IN special session here. W. c. HOose
=, Tallahassee appeared for Crane
y, who had served about half of his
.'.,o II is effective at the December
meeting of the board.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
PROMINENT men
ASKED TO SPEAK
AT The MEETING
l. is now Indicated That Speaker
Walker Of the Tennessee House
viii not try to Force Reconsid-
Grafton Of Action in Ratifying
Amendment Future Course Of
Fight Remains in Doubt.
(Py Associated Press.>

Nashville, Tesn., Aug. 19.-The
announcement that the suffrage oppo-
hents would hold mass meeting to-
hight and discuss steps to save the
koutb from the federal suffrage force
bills,''is taken to indicate that Speak
Ter Walker would not attempt today to
force reconsideration Of the action in
The Tennessee legislature in ratifying
khe amendment. Senator Underwood
bf Alabama and Former Governor
Pleasant of Louisiana have been in
kited to address the meeting.
Judge Debow charged the grand
bury on the subject Of lobbying and
efforts improperly made to corrupt
kbe law-making power, with specia!
reference to the suffrage fight.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
POLES CONTINUE
TO DRIVE BACK
SOVIET ARMIES
(By Associated Press.)

Warsaw, Aug. 19.--Polish success
es along all fronts except the south
ern sector are reported officially to-
day. The Bolshevists are advancing
in the Lemberg sector, however. Rus
sian prisoners are pouring in in such
numbers that it is becoming a difficult
problem to take care Of them. The
Russians have evacuated Brest-
Litovsk, a hundred and twenty miles
east Of Warsaw, according to advices.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
viii Help Cox
lBy Associated Press.l

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 19.-Gov-
ernor Cox and his aides joined In
bailing Tennessee's ratification Of the
woman suffrage amendment. That the
enfranchisement Of women would
belp the Democratic presidential and
|lso local tickets was predicted uni
tersally by the governors advisers,
Fho said that they believed a great
majority of women stand with Gov
frnOr Cox on the League of Nations
ssue.
Governor Cox upon receipt of the
hews from Tennessee issued formal
tatement declaring that "the mothers
y America would stay the hand OF
var and also that the ratification
pas promise Of performance OF
Democratic platform pledges.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19

In the government mint in Japan
an X-ray machine is used to examine
suspected employees as they leave the
establishment daily, and It has re-
vealed the presence of coins that had
been concealed in the guilty ones
stomachs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
ORT MYERS PHYSICIANS
DRIVES INTO OPEN DRAW

Fort Myers, aug. 10. Driving into
open draw on the bridge at De-
sal' and falling fourteen feet into
'e water in motor with drawn cur
lns, was the exciting experience OF
= E. l.. Rasmussen Of this city
no managed to escape without Sc
ous injury.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19

With representatives In attendance
from nearly all of the states. the ma
tional conference OF commissioners
On uniform state laws will begid its
annual session today at st. Louis.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19

seille in the name of the Ukrainian
society and cannot be touched by the
American authorities although up to
this time any disposal or departure of
the stocks has been prevented.
The larger part of the stocks. ware
housed at Bordeaux, was ransacked
by the Ukrainians for choice bits and
later by thieves but the remainder
has just been recovered by the Amer
ican authorities and sold to the Jugo-
Slay and Czecho-Slovakian govern
ments.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
MUST SETTLE LEAGUE QUESTION
BEFORE We CAN HAVE RETURN TO
BETTER CONDITIONS, SAYSCOX
BURCDOLL SENTENCED TO
FOUR YEARS HARD LABOR
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. 19.--Erwin Berg
doll has been found guilty Of deser-
ton from the army and evading the
draft, and has been sentenced to four
years hard labor at Fort Leaven-
worth, it was announced at Cover
nor's Island.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
REPLIES TO cox
(By Associated Press.)

Marion, Ohio. Aug. 19.--Senator
Harding is at home today to members
and former members Of the Ohio leg-
islature. Party government is expect
ed to be the topic Of his address, and
1t Is understood that he would reply
to Democratic criticism and to Gov
ernor Cox's charges of Republican
senate oligarchy.' It is understood
also that "one man government" will
be attacked.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
EVEN ALREADY DEAD
RESULT OF EXPLOSION
(pY Associated Press.l

Muskegon, Mich, Aug 19.-Four
1ths among the injured in the ex-
'@ion at the Brunswick-Balke Col
'noer plant today brought the num-
Of dead to seven, and three 9TH
are said to be dying
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19

IN Paris a collector brought an an
.,cns finger ring in which was figured
: lion with sharp claws of steel.
: From these claws he received an ac'
a,dan,al scratch of which he nearly
died. investigation showed the claws
~. - bollowed and communicated
'.',b ~s,, . small poison receptacle in the
ring.