davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

Mesa will take part in the program:
 Virginia kleinman, Irene Helm, Adriene Smith, Dorothy Riggs, TheIma Hopkins, Orpha Pomeroy, Winifred Walker, Nathan Macdonald. Jean Mac Donald, Florence Clark, Gertrude Cuff Leona Maier. Mona Enlow, Cleo Stap- ley Lucia Barclay, Margaret CreswelI Mabel and Beulah Millett, Bernice Hadlocl1, Lois Branthover, Grant En- Joe, Adrian Smith, Bernice Brimhall and Viola Davis.
 Honor Miss Johnson
 Miss Vera Johnson was the guest of honor at a prettily appointed shower
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
lvAlU
 N
|(o1lfee dEaBride|
 (coPght 1920 by Ihe Nuspa per Enterprise Associaion

sometimes
 It seems to me that [ am never my self any more. While Bob was with the A F. r, / had to decide some vastly important things for myself, and l usually decided right, as the events proved. But now, in my own little home. where I ought to have q
 few rights. I find ' haven't any at all.
 feel like somebody else most of the
 time. But Of course my husband can't
 guess that
 My present distress is about ss maid.
 Simply that and nothing morel I want
 one of the new kind, who will work g certain number of hours Q day and sleep in her own home. Bob has de- cided that we will have one of the good old fashioned variety who will live in the house and have no hours"
 It's wearing or me because I was : brought up with New England thor
 0ughness. Moreover, I took the whole domestic science course at college And I've never yet had a. chance to expert 'ment witl the old. or apply the new housekeeping theories.
 Consider yitamiines. That's the new est and most interesting topic in food literature We live or we starve ac- cording to the vitamines we take. I'd like to experiment. with vitamines, but
 never never could do So with g maid
 forever in my kitchen.
 Caloriee interest me. too. But what ] does a maid care about calories2 And I'd like to see just what it ] means for a housewife to "Duck up" ! against the food profiteers. But how ] can one judge of expenses when one ] has q maid to feed?
 ! Martha Palmer has had the most ! trying experience with her maid. The ' PaImers haven't 9 lot of money, and < they simply have to have help in the i kitchen, or else Martha couldn't go or with her law work. Sometimes shc
 says she thinks she will have to stick ' to the kitchen and give up the law , The last maid announced that she
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
RAY BEATS SUPERIOR
 IN WELL PLAYED TILT
Special ko The Renubiiean

RAT June I3- In one of the best played games of the season in this city, the Magma Copper company base ball team of Superior went down to defeat before Rays crack nine herr this afternoon, to 2.
 Although outhit, the nom4 team punched their safeties when they meant runs and. aided at times by loose fielding n the visitors. nosed out the victory.
 Both teams mad planned or Isins new noundsmen in Eoday'g game, but neither made their appearance. The result was that Tonneman. res uIar Ray 5ackstop, was obliged to assume the heaving duties. Deardorff wene the entire distance TOT the visitors.
 GreenhoOd, Ray firstbaseman played brilliant ball iH the field and his hie ing was ois facto in the nome teams -ictory.
 Score by innings.
 Superior ~ DOC % - Ray 100 101 10x-4 2
 Batteries-Deardorl and KaUL11 11lse; Tonneman and yvychob.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
A Similar Position

While the. members of the cOngres sional committee on Indian affairs were in Phoenix. a reporter tried to interview Congressman Homer F Snyder, chairman of the committee, in an effort to ascertain his views on the possibility of improvements being made at the Indian school.
 The congressman who is famous for his repartee, gazed QuizZically et the reporter for q moment and said: ''you newspaper men put me in the posi- ton of the negro who was arrested in Ohio on the charge of horse theft and was duly indicted and brought to trial. When his day in court came he was taken before the judge and the prose cutting attorney solemnIy read the charge in the indictment to him.
 Then the prosecuting attorney put the question: Are you guilty or not guilty?'
 The negro rolled uneasily in his chair. Well. boss, he finally said. 'ain't that the very thing we're about to try to find out?'"
 Just then a bellboy relieved the situ~ ation by crying out sCall for Mir. Shy der
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
But the Spirit Was There

Memorial day came and passed two weeks ago with all the attendant cere- monies which have become a. part of the annual event when graves are dec orated, eulogies paid to dead heroes and veterans of the Civil Spanish American and World wars parade through the streets of the city and later gather around the graves or for mer comrades and indulge in reraiui- sences >of the past.
 Every year shows an increasing thinness in the lines of the veterans of the Civil war and this year, in stead of marching. the veterans of Phoenix paraded in automobiles. There was one very humorous incident in
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

given last Friday afternoon by Mle. George w Brown at her home on East Second avenue. Bridge was played and other entertaining features were included on the afternoons program. Miss Johnson, is the daughter of Mir and Mrs V. D. Johnson of Mesa her engagement tO Charles Fl. Collier who is with the Southwest Cotton company at Yuma being announced some months ago. Their wedding will occur this summer.
 Fire Destroys Store
 Famed by the nigh wlnd that was blowin. flames broke out and almost instantly wiped out the store building and stock of Kinney and Robinson orr the Southwest Cotton company Tanch six miles southwest of Mesa. The fire occurred during the heavy wind ana dust storm of late Saturday afternoon, ! its discovery being made too late 10 save any of the building or the stock of merchandise it contained.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
PARIS NEXT CONVENTION CITY

GENEVA. Juno l2-Tne InterTa- tional Woman Suffrage Alliance con gress at it's closing session here this afternoon, accepted an invitation Go hold the next congress in Paris in 1922. The acceptance, however. is con tingent upon the women of France not obtaining the franchise within a year previous to the congress, as 1t is de sired to convene in g country Where women have not been enfranch1sed.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
2 v t- T ANON t-IILa
 AM ERlCAN LEAGUE
Yesterdav's ResuIt,

festerdays Results New York A. Cleveland (. St. Louis Il, Boston g. Chicago 9, Washington 3. Detroit i. Philadelphia 3; 1o 5nnir gs.
 Today's Games. Philadelphia at Detroit New York at Cleveland Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

Home With a Maid in lt2
 Why is it that a husband always knows better than wife what is good for her? Bob would be disgusted were ' to tell him that he is a horrid mas .erfuI male bent on tyrannizing over his mate I simply wouldn't dare 10 say such a thing to him, and yet there isn't day of our married life when he and I do not talk over something very important. and decide his way. And the poor dear boy never suspects he is iominatingi And, according to all the men of the family, l am the most even tempered of all little bridesi
 Goodnessi I wonder what they would think if they could look into my mind
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Success or Failure

 frequently depends on getting good start in life. Look ahead, plan your career you young folks ana then use every effort to reach the goal you have set for yourself.
 Whatever your ambition, you may re- ceive valuable assistance from 8 strong bank. You must pave the way by first showing thrift
 A steadily growing savings account IS the best letter of introduction any banker wants,
 The Valley Bank solicits savings accounts from purposeful young people-the busi- ness men and women of tomorrow, Its off, ficers take personal interest in their success.
 Your account Is invited.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
PAclFIc COAST LEAcUE
NesterdaYls Resu

Yesterdays Results Oakland 9-11; Portland T-2. Seattle T~1: Vernon 3-6. Los Angeles 6-3: Sacramento Sals Lake 5-13; San F'rancisca
 Tcday's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

for food, it was announcde today. There win be no rent for the first fifteen years, but thereafter Stefansson must nay S11, ,000 per year.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati l, Brooklyn c. St. Louis B. New York 3. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. f-El,i eae1 s,.t. Llr-..I-.r-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

On an out-of- -the-way shelf in the pantry keep all picnic supplies These always replenished about this tune of year, for family of impromptu picnic supperers
 Plenty of oiled paper, paper plates if your lunch kit has no metal ones aluminium salt and pepper shakers shining tin cups and napkins are the essentials.
 As to napkins Old linen ones too out for table use, are much nicer than paper paper napkin more less superficial article at picnic w!Iere fingers made before forks
 visit to the five and ten-cent store will enable one to put in full supply of picnic conveniences at small cost
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

Small bottle olives stuffed with pi-
 mentoS
 E cup chopped nuts. Work cheese to a smooth paste with Q silver fork, adding cream or olive oil. Chop olives. Mix nuts and olives thoroughly with cheese. Spread on thin slices of buttered brown bread.
 Pork Sandwiches
 1 cup cold roast pork
 H cup minced celery
 l teaspoon minced onion
 1 tablespoon minced parsley Mayonnaise salad dressing Put meat through food chopper. Add other ingredients and mix smooth with mayonnaise Spread on thin slices of white bread and butter
 Sweet Sandwiches
 i cup orange marmalade
 A cup chopped English walnuts Mix marmalade and nuts. Put on thin slices 0f buttered white bread.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Public Recital Today

A program of Interest t0 many people of Mesa is that which will be given this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the basement of the second &ard chapel by the beginners from Miss Arra Townsend's class in expression and Mrs. w. C.. Heim's class in piano. A cordial invitation has been extended by the two teachers for tho public to attend. The following little folks of
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
TO RESUME WORK ON LAST HALF MILE IF
 MESA TEMPE ROAD

MESA. June 14-With just half mile more of cement to pour to com plete the seven-mile stretch of the Tempe Mesa highway and less than half enough cement on hand at present work win be resumed on the job this morning. hopes being held out that sufficient cement will arrive the mid dle of this week to enable them 10 go ahead and complete the job. Accord Ing to the contractor only two days run of cement is on hand but, anxious to finish the task. work will be re- stunned this morning and every effort will be made in the meantime to have more cement here by Wednesday morning 10 go ahead with the work.
 The pavement on the Tempe Mesa link has already been completed and opened to point four miles west and a half mile north of Mesa. Since crushed rock is, being hauled out Of the river at that point, the work was transferred to the Tempe end or the highway and little over 8 half mile has been poured coming east from there The mixer is now at a. point just west of the Pacific creamery plant and there remains to be laid the stretch of 2 half mile from there east to join with the portion already laid.
 The lack of sufficient cement has also caused a temporary stoppage Of all work on the sidewalks in Mesa About half of the entire job of side walk building in Mesa has been fin ished leaving some months ahead yet before the town will be fully covered with vr3Iks
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
MENU FOR PICNIC SUPPER

MENU FOR PICNIC SUPPER Potato salad, combination sand wiches, pork sandwiches. sweet sand wiches, pickles, salted nuts. fudge cake, iced tea.
 MY OWN RECIPES
 If you have thermos bottles enough for everybody well and good, but if you haven't. remember that 8 mason jar filled with the tea thoroughly chilled. wrapped up in newspaper will act as a thermos bottle The white enamel bowls that may be found in q , and 10-cent store make light and practical containers for the picnic salad or baked beans. If you don't want to pack forks substitute potato chips for the potato salad and add let tuce sandwiches to the assortment oH sandwiches.
 Combination Sandwiches
 ,4 10. York state full cream cheese
 Tn view of the bakers strike and prohibition, friend Omar Khayyam will have to content himself with verses and thou"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
To START REINDEER FARM

OTTAWA June 2--The Canadian
 government has leased the southern half of Baffin island co Vilhpalnur Stefansson, the explorer. for the pur- pose Of breeding reindeer and musk OK
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

Tn the kitchen os home Sister Mary cooks S@'iy for family of four adults She brought her Etehen understanding of the chemistry cooking, canned from study of domestic in state unVer S.ty Consequeny the advice she offers is happy onaton of theory Every recipe she her own first tried at her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
THE BOOK OF ANN
(Copgriqht 1920. bg

What Can One Know of Her Own
 Home With Maid in lt2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
SIMPLE FUNERAL
FOR w. MURRAY CRANE

Dalton. Mass. OCT "A simplicity
in keeping with his way Of life marked
the funeral of w. Murray Crane
former United States senator, gov
ernor Of Massachusetts and million
aire manufacturer day.
The body in a flower banked casket
lay in the hall of the great on the hill
while neighbors, mill workers, clerks
children, leaders Of industry, politics
and finance and other friends from
far and near streaned past for a fare
well view. Then followed a plain serv-
ice of Scripture reading, hymn recital
and PRAYER after which church bells
toiled. and the family assembling In
private on the village cemetery a short
distance from the Crane estate listened
to the burial ritual There was no hint
Of eulogoy except possibly in tbs
prayer and no music Of any kind
Governor Coolidge who passed Sum
day at his home in northampton cars
across country in an automobile whils
Lieut. Gov. Cox, members of the Cow
errors staff, executive councillors, and
legislators arrived by an early after
noon train from Boston. Former Cow
ernor Bates. who was one of the hon.
orary pail bearers accompanied them.
The other pail bearers were Frank w.
Anderson, former chairman of the Re-.
publican National Committee. H. B.
Thayer, president of the American
Telephone & Telegraph company and
Daniel Woodruff, all of New York
Solomon Rulkley Griffin. formeriy1
managing editor of the Springfield
Republican. Arthur w. Eaton and Irv-,
ing D. Ferrey of Pittsfield and fornsrl
Senator John w. Weeks. e..--...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07

Mason 8. Stone Of Montpelier and Fl. r.
Roberts Of Mortified, directors for three
years; member OF the international com
n,ittee, A. NJ. Aseltine
The chairman OF the finance committee
the Rev. Dr. w. A. Davidson of Burline-
ton, recommended q budget OF 5000 for
the work the coming year. an increase
Of 81, 500 over last year. This provided for
an increase Of the salary OF the admins
trative head of the organization, the Rev.
q. r. Robbins Of Burlington. from $500
to 400 and other Increased appropria
tons. The report was una nimousl y
adopted by a rising vote.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Bible society was held during the con-
vention and these officers elected: The
Rev. W. A. Davidson, Burlington presi.
dent; A. NJ. Aseltine. n. V. Varnum. JEFF
fersonvllie. vice. presidents; W. n. Wood
secretary: Or o. q. Stickney. Barre
treasurer. c. S. Andrews. Barre. auditor
the Rev. George n. Spencer. Boston. gen
eral secretary. The board of % directors in 81
clude the following from Burlington: Guy
w Bailey. the Rev. W. A. Dawson. A.
NJ. Aseltine, Smith F. Henry. the Rev
Dr. T. G.. Smart, the Rev. J. A. Hamilton
The Rev. G. A. Adams. the Rev. George
F.. Robbins, Supt. A. F.. Laing. and w. II
Wood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
81, 100000 IN
PUBLIC REQUESTS
VIII Of Jacob II. Schiff liberal 10
Education and Charity

New York. OCT %.-Charitable be-
quests OF approximately $1,35O,oo were
made by Jacob II. Schiff. banker and
phi ilanthropist who died last week. His
will. filed to day In Surrogate's court,
leaves the remainder of the estate 10
he shared equally by his son and
daughter, Mortimer l.. Schiff OF Oyster
Bay and Mrs Frieda Warburg.
Charitable requests Of Mr.. Schif in
cluded $500, 900 for the federation for
the support Of Jewish rhiianthropic So
cieties OF New York $500 900 for the
Montefiore home, $4,000 for tho Jew
ish The olosical Society and 800, 600
for the Hebrew Union College ~ Gin
cinnati: New York University $50, 900
Harvard College $4,000: Tusk eses In
stItute 10000: Hampton Normal and
Agricultural College $4,000.
Other requests include; Metropolita n
Museum of Art $4,000: Henry Street
settlement $4,000; Solomon and Betty
Loeb Memorial Home for Convalesce nts
Westchester county. ta5. 900: New York
Public Library $4,000 New York
Geological Society $4,000: Iaraelisch
Weisenanstadt Frankfort on 4 the Main.
Germany $4,000. New York Assoc ola :
ton for the Blind $4,000, Charity Or
ganization Society Of tho city OF New
York 10000. Babies Hospital OF New
York $4,000: tuberculosis preventorium
for children $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
FOUND COFFIN PACKED
WITH BOTTLES OF BOOZE

New York, Oct. federal prohibitinaf
enforcement agents were reported yestae-l
day 10 have sent out an alarm totry to/
catch the driver of an automobile which,
according 10 railroad employees in Hae-y
mon. y. Y, has been carrying liqucE4
through that section.
For several weeks troopers of the~StatS(
constaoulary have been searching auto-y
mobiles IN Harmon, Croton and nearby&
places, The result is that several loads Oh
booze were seized The trafflckers hAvet
resorted To all sorts of tricks to roovak
the liquor upstate.
Railroad employees reported that fheyV
inspected motor hearse and found a
casket inside with a wreath Of flowers on4
ton When the chauffeur lifted tbs lid
the casket proved ia be packed with bot-S
ties Of whiskey. Railroad men notified
Conductor William Gale that the authoris 4
ties had seized the hearse between Harll
mon and Peeksknl. but Lieut. CharleA
Broadheld Of the State constabulary ds.t
clsred he had received no notice of THU
so far Whether federal authorit1A&
seized hearse could not be learned. 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
HIT BY TRAIN, ESCAPES
SiIas G~bree Escapes Death But Horse
Is Killed In Crossing Accident At
Waterbury

Waterbury. Oct. 4.-Silas Gabres mar.
rowly escaped death late this Afternoon
when a train from the north hit his wa
gon near the freight depot crossing
instantly killing the horse. Mr.. Gabree
broke his shoulder. suffered two cuts
on the right side of his head, and was
bruised The full extent Of hts injuries
is not known tonight. His brother.
Henry Gabree, was killed on the track
years ago.
Mr.. Gabree was coming from thu
Waterbury Last Block mills and was
crossing the tracks TO go 20 the Ed
redge barn. He was too dezAd follow
ing the accident to account for ~. HIS
was picked up by bystanders and Dr..
G. s Bfdwel, attended him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
STRAW VOTE SHOWS
HARDING is LEADING

New York Oct 4-The third set Of
returns Of the nationwide straw vote
of the United Drug company of Boston
on the presidential election taken through
the medium of it's 5000 Rexall drug stores
shows that Harding Is not only holding
his own, but that he is daily increasing
the lead Indicated in the first ballot. A
total of 30o,oe2 ballots have been cast to
date In this test vote and Of these Hard
ing has received ls2,49l. as against H. sol
for Cox.
In An effort to give idea of how
the women Of the country will vote In
November. the Rexall drug store. provide
separate ballot boxes for women, and the
total OF women votes compiled
separately. so far. 72a2S women have
voted In the States Of Alabama. Missis-
sippi and Louisiana women are not vot-
Ing.
One OF the surprises OF the vote is that
Cox has failed to date TO register a ma
jority OF the popular vote in any state
outside Of the solid South. On the other
hand Harding shows considerable
strength In the South and leads in Mary
| land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
NATIONS GROSS DEBT
REDUCED IN SEPTEMBER

Washington, oct +-The nations
gross debt was reduced by S23T.S1b.9a5
in September. according to figures made
public to-day by tho treasury depart
ment.
Most OF the reduction occurred IN
the floating debt or issues Of certift-
Gates Of Indebtedness. Outstanding GER
t,ficates now aggregate s2347.7al. 900.
which Ia included in the total gross
debt of s2<Os73560oo.
At the time of the income and prof-
it's tax payment. Sept. 10. nearly $3.50 -
600. 600 in certificates Of indebtedness
matured simultaneously a new issue
of s45OOoO. 600 was offered Tax nav
ments provided funds to meet the dir
ference in certificate issues
Government receipts for the month
totalIed s9ll 900 900 while expeuditures
fell below $500, 900, 600. This difference
which was larger than usual was az
plained as due to decline in the de
mands for funds from the railroads
under the guarantee provisions of the
transportation ac;
Officials said, however. that the same
ratio between receipts and exnendit
ures probably would not he mainta;nad
next month. They expect the raiIroads
to come in for larger sums. as thev
will have made final accounting NJ
profits and losses for the SIX mor,h .
over which their earnings were guar
anteed by the railroad Law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
FISK-KINGSLEY
Daus hter of itteemsn ktnesIey
Differentiation Man the Groom

Rutland. Oct. miss Hester Medors
Kinsley, only daughter Of Republican Ma
tional Committeeman Earle S. kinsey
and Mrs. Kinsley Of this city, was mar
rted to Ralph Harold Fisk at $50 o'clock
this afternoon AT the home Of the brides
parents on North Main street. The Rev,
@. F.. Buttrick pastor Of the Congrega-
tional Church OBLIGATED. The bridesm Id
was Miss GLADYS Eitapence and the best
man was j. Howard Williams. 10th Of
Rutland. The ushers We're e. T.. Gordon
Landon Of Rutland and Howard r. Almon
of Montpelier. The rooms were prettily
decorated with forest green and pink and
white flowers The bride. who was given
In marriage by her father wore white
ga tin with point lace and part trimming
Her veil Of tulle fell from cap Of point
lace and her bouquet was shower Of
pink bride roses. The bridesmaid wore
rose embroidered silver and blue taffets
and carried pink carnations. Mrs. Kns-
ley's gown was Of white brocade silk.
A reception followed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Fisk receiving he congra tula =
lions OF about one hundred guests They
will, live in Windsor were MIR. Fisk is EN-
ployed in the office Of the Acme Machine
works
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-07
Respectfully.
!. HOLMES JACKSON. Mayor.
SPECIAL APPROPRIATION FOE
HIGHWAYS

BURLINGTON VI Oct 1000
To the Honorable BOARD Of Aldermen
NJ tho civ Of burlington VI
Gentlemen.
have consjder red the resolution adonted
nv vour hoard August "A 1921 ting 10
a sneciel augmentation for highways
This resolution socks 70 take adyartase
Of tho nrovtsion Of section 40, ~ the
Camera, Laws which saws tina, when a
,ovn at ito annual p,eetinc yotor 20 raise
,,, ~ ,,,oro,. +, ovoos, % ,h. .,,.