davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
105 LICENSES ID WE'D
 ISSUED LAST. MONTH

An itemized statement giving the amount and kind of fees earned and collected for the month of March in the superior court of Maricopa county was filed yesterday by Claude $. Der lyman, clerk of the court The total figure is s4,S04.20 and includes all fees collected for certificates and copies of official records. One hundred and five marriage licenses were issued during the month. MT. Bergman said in comparison with past months, March was one of the largest Recapitula- ton of thf, report follows.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

night jailer. insulted her by making inn proper advances. Other charges also are made This affidavit with accom- panying comment which appeared in the complaint.
 Similar warrants have been sworn out for Mrs Bass and Edward Jess, both of Miami.
 Although stories anticipatin the swearing out of the warrants were in at least one Miami newspaper for the past two days. the appearance of the deputy sheriff to arrest him is said to have been a complete surprise to MT. Dunbar.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

their private incomes, are to be taxed o1e-half of the same, while they must also pay the ordinary citizens taxes.
 This Draconian measure. which. if it passes the chamber at an, will cer tainly leave it much modified. further provides that persons who have neither work nor income will be warned to find a n immediate occupation. If they fail to do so. work will then be given them by the government.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Italians Propose
 Tax on likeness

ROME.--A new law which will be
 brought before the Italian chamber of deputies is Signor Lombardis SOL called s.tax on idieness.'' It is by no means likely that the bill will pass into law in
 it's present form. It provides that all
 persons between twenty and sixty-five who cannot. prove that they are occu
 pied in some trade, profession. business or other employment, and are living on
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
On Wrong Side
 of Stock Market

PARIS.-Several Paris women have recently incurred heavy losses in stock speculation.
 They fell victims to the prevailing gambling fever and race for wealth, and specula ted, unknown to their hus- hands. until their losses forced them to confess.
 With silk stockings a t sf2.50 and eve ming frocks $500, their effort to increase their pin money is not surprising.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
THE MIsTREss's OPPORTUNITY

Louisville Courier -JournaD T think I'll get chance to use my car today
 Flows that?" The chauffeur has had 8 quarrel with the cook"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19
PARROT BRINGS
 SNAKE IN HOUSE
Re-enforCements Needed to Re- move Reptile From Under
 the Carpet.

Kellerton. N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Adam Metz of this village have Rarrot. Polly has been allowed the freedom of the house. The door of her cage has always been left open for her to come and go when she pleased. The bird has enjoyed out door life all summer, but her vaca- ton is over. The door of her cage
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

The Daily Times job plant Is we'll equipped for all -classe of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

has been closed and Polly is a pris- oner and will remain one for long time if Mrs. Metz has her way.
 Polly's downfall occurred on re- cent afternoon.
 For several weeks Polly has been in the habit of picking twigs from the trees, grass and other things from the lawn and carrying them into the house. Mrs. Metz would scold Polly, but it did no good. On the afternoon alluded to the parrot was in the gar den. Mrs. Metz was attracted by her chatter. She went to the door and spoke tO Polly, leaving the door open. Pretty soon Polly flew into the house with a long, squirming object dangling from her mouth, and entered the par Tor, followed by Mrs Metz When Polly dropped the object Mrs. Metz fed from the house.
 The object was a brown snake two feet long. The woman called her hus- band, who was working in the garden. MetY secured club and found the snake behind a chair. He struck at it, missed it and the snake crawled under the carpet. He tried to drive it out, but It would not move Metz called a neighbor, John Boots, who came al once. The men removed the furniture, took up the carpet, rolled the snake up in it. carried it outdoors and there killed the snake.
 Meanwhile the bird set up a screech- ing and frequently shouted: Hard luck. Polly; hard luck, hard luck !'' >A John R. Beegle of the firm of Beegle
 Co., reports that last years pack ot salmon is moving slowly, owing tc an uncertainty as to prices. Early prices were such as to discourage pur chases in large quantities, and were almost prohibitive to the consumer The resultant reduction of prices has made buyers hesitate in taking any considerable quantity of fish.
 Scarborough Pictures that please al prices that are right Over Cordova drug store Phone 140-3 rings.
 The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped for all -classe of com mercial printing.
 - Your eyes fitted. Compound ant stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

- Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19
CEIAS. GOLDSTEIN & COMPANY

JUNEAU, you to understand ~ ~ what we quote the market
  pleased to Keep you advised of market changes 
 to- and do PAY THE HIGHEST FURs OF ALI KNS Black bear-No Coyoes-Extra rk- Fox white Fox blue-Pices according and quality; prlces average rom - Fox silver-We have big and anee top prices for silver foxes ana we will show you there with goods Prices range from Marten dark and extra large Mo- 75OO to 10000 Fisher, ntinh' extra large MO- | dark - 12OOto Muskrat, fall Alaskan O0 Lynx extra large Mo- 1 
 Lana otter (Coast 2OOOto White DO Wolf large Mo- l. cased
 
 WoNerlne
  cluding pale skins, WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN MANUFACTURED FURS IN MT us the chance of trial shipment for and We have been in business Alaska 8 built
  Canada, but nepmg yourself to build business
  ana sell direct pr1ce than you get elsewhere WE SHIPMENT IS RECEIVED
  o ana 1T not entirely satisfactory ship to ~ w 'A 
 tra shipment the result N References: Any Behrend Bank Juneau Natona, Bank Of Tacoma Tacoma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
THE 1CELEss RErRIGERAToR

Every housewife has the yearly
problem of how best to preserve food
during the hot days. 1t is a problem
Of Importance, too, and upon its solv-
ing depend many things; the attrac-
tiveness of the table. for instance,
appetite; the elimination OF waste, and
the thrifty use Of left-overs; and,
most important of all. the healthful-
ness Of the food set before the family.
To be sure, there is ice with all its
cooling properties; but even where ice
is not to be had, as is the CASE in some
localities, there are methods by which
food may be kept fresh and cool.
Several schemes for keeping food in.
hot weather without ice are based on
the principle of evaporation. Butter
or a vessel Of milk may be wrapped in
a wet cloth and set in a draught.
Evaporation will lower the tempera-
ture sufficiently to keep the butter
firm or the milk sweet. (Of course,
evaporated milk, which we purchase
in cans. keeps perfectly without re-
frigeration Of any kind and should be
on every pantry shelf at all seasons Of
the year.) The cloth may be re-wet.
from time to time. or one corner may
be placed in a pan of water, where it
acts as a wick, keeping the cloth wet
without further attention. The iceless
refrigerator Is an elaboration Of this
idea.
How to Make nm Iceaess Refrigerator.
A set of shelves open on four sides
with a solid top and bottom constitute
the framework for the iceless refrig-
orator. Raise this framework on legs.
Screen it on three sides and fit a screen
door to the fourth side. Cover the Tour
sides with strips of cotton or duck
each of which is provided with an
extension at the top which rests in a
pan of water. The water in this pan
on top is conducted through the entire
cover, which provides ample moisture
for constant evaporation.
The iceless refrigerator will be an
excellent first aid to the pantry shelf
for such articles as oleomargarine,
leaf lard. salad oil or a whole ham.
all of which need to be in a cool place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
PAGE six
HI|.N .a.tHn ~ Nhf ~
In
HERALD
MARKET
BASKET
IABoResAvING DINNER MENUS.

5-k4aJ%Si5"s 49, fiN ttSE~tGrfh .aha mAB $500.
4 LABOR-SAvING DINNER MENUS.
~ MS The following dinner menus are
suggested for the week before vaca-
Stion.HThe mothers and daughters, not
having to spend SO much time in the
kitchen, can make plans for the vaca-
ton.
Dry sausage Smoked ash
Radishes with waters
Macaroni and cheese
f Fruit salad Lemonade
Bread and butter sticks
Tuesday
Clipped beef on toast
Cream gravy made with evaporated
Mashed potatoes Sliced tomatoes
Bread and butter
i. Canned blackberry cobbler and cream
Iced tea
Wednesday
Cold sliced tongue
Buttered beets Rice
Bread and butter
Boiled custard
Coffee eggnog
Thursday
Meat loaf
Canned corr Canned spinach
Apple-cabbage salad
Cookies Grape juice
Friday
Salmon loaf
Stuffed tomatoes Canned peas
Pickles
Bread and butter
Canned peaches
Coffee
Saturday
Cold boiled ham
Corn pudding
Lettuce with salad dressing
Bread ard butter
Coffee
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Baked Apples
Waffles Bacon
Coffee
Luncheon.
Corn Pudding
Rice Croquettes
Tomato Salad
Cocoa
Dinner
Clear Tomato Soup
Dreaded Pork Tenderioins
Baked Macaroni
Stewed Tomatoes
Strawberry Patties
Coffee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
Eegless A1ayonnaise.
Funny Face Cookies.

one-half cup shortening, two cups
brown sugar, one egg, n cup sol
milk, one teaspoon soda, one tea.
spoon salt, four cups flour Cor more),
cut raisins.
Mix by rules for butter cake, STIR
ring about one cup Toured raisins
In last. More flour may be required
for cookies to hold its shape. Drop
from spoon, placing three or four
raisins on top OF each one to repre-
sent a face.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
To Preserve Ouc,oth.

If you put several newspapers un-
der the oilcloth on your kitchen table,
you will find the oilcloth will last
twice as long.
You can use discarded graphic
phone needles for cleaning bottles;
also tie same in a little bag or small
square cloth and use for cleaning
sticky pans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
Chocolate Syrup,

Put six heaping tablespoonfuls OF
grated chocolate into a saucepan
over the fire, add two cupfuls of boil
ing water; simmer slowly and stir
occasionally until the chocolate is
dissolved. Then add four cupfuis of
graduated sugar and stir Until the
sugar is dissolved, and after it has
simmered for a few minutes, remove
with a spoon Now strain, add two
teaspoonfuls of vanilla extract and
pour into bottles which should then
be sealed. When ready to serve al
low three-quarters of a cupful Of ice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
Padding the Ironing Board.

Pad one side with several thick
nesse Of a Turkish towel. Then when
o wish to iron a garment having
buttons OF embroidery simply turn
the board over n use the padded
side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02

cold milk and two tablespoonfuls Of
the syrup for every glassful requir-
ed; put them into a large cold fruit
jar, shake well for three minutes.
pour into chilled tumblers and put
a teaspoonful of whipped cream on
each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
Cooked Dressing.

Cooked Dressing.
..One-half cup Of vinegar. one-half
cup of water, one teaspoon of salt,
one-half teaspoon OF paprika, one
teaspoon of mustard, three level
tablespoon of sugar. Stir to dissolve
thoroughly. then bring to a boil and
cook slowly for three minutes.
Then remove from the fire and add
quickly one egg, beat hard to blend,
and then add four tablespoons of
salad oil. Beat again and then cool.
If this dressing is desired thinner,
vinegar or sour cream may be added
to thin it.
Eggiess Mayonnaise.
Place in a small mixing bowl two
tablespoons of e~vaporated milk, one
half teaspoon Of mustard. one-half
teaspoon of paprika. Beat with a
fork to blend thoroughly and then
add slowly, beating constantly. two
thirds u of salad oil. When
thick and creamy add two table,
Spoons Of vinegar. one teaspoon Of
salt and n teaspoon of sugar. This
dressing may be thinned down by
using equal parts of evaporated milk
and vinegar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX, May 13.-lnformatio1 by telegraph and mail to the Weather Bureau is to the effect that during the past week the seasonal advance in temperature and freedom from storms has been advantageous to stock and generally to ranges. In the northern sections where soil moisture is most abundant grass is coming on nicely and the water sup ply has suffered little diminution. near the Mexican border the absence of rain is manifesting itself in the browning of range pasture but stock are maintaining a conditing ranging 5 from good to excellent. In the Pres. colt. Coconino and Coronado Nation. al Forests the range is in good con- dition and losses in the trying month ,of May are expected to be small. Tn these forests and adjacent territory the calf crop is unusually large and present indications point to one of the largest brandings of recent years. Two thousand feeders were shipped from Pinto. Ariz., during the week and large numbers from other points on the Santa Fe railroad.
 Crop Progress in Arizona.
 Damage reported 10 have accrued 10 the cotton crop on account of sore shin" has geen greatly reduced by more favorable weather conditions. plants having become much harder. While rapid progress has been made the crop is said to be three weeks later than usual. In some fields where seed was slow in germinating weeds obtained a good headway and rows are no, readily distinguished In northern counties little seeding has been done and much ground is not ye: plowed. The ground is mois; and in excellent condition but the season is reported as backward. h Coconino county a much larger acre age than last year will be planted to spring wheat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
HERE TO COOPERATE
 IN ERADICATION OF
 PREDATORY ANIMALS

PHOENIX, May l1.-To cooperate with the Arizona livestock sanitary board in the eradication Of predatory animals, Stanley P. Young, assistant predatory animal inspector of the United States biological survey, will leave today for that portion of the Coronado national forest within the Santa Catalina mountains, where he will spend some time with one Of th. governmen; lion hunters working there, and leave for the Crook nation al forest, via Wilcox. spending con siderable time with biological sur vey hunters and trappers who are working in this part of Arizona as well.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
MORALES MEN FACE
 SMUGGLING CHARGE

MORALES, May S.-S. B. Romey, until recently manager of a large hardwarde and furniture concern in his city and B. G. Caroon, partner in local undertaking company were taken into custody by department of justice operatives, who confiscated machine guns and 27.OOO rounds of ammunition alleged to have been in possession of the prisoners for the purpose of being smuggled across the line to Mexican revolutionists.
 The machine gun is said to have seen service in South and Central american revolutions. and is alleged to have seen service with the amInu- milton in Los Angeles an shipped to Tucson. whence it was brought 10 Sogales by truck. being followed by Ralph H Colvin. Tucson depar,men: of justice agent and Deputy Sheriff George k. Holloway of Pima county. who aided in the arrests.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
ARREST EllICH AGAIN

COURTLAND. Ariz.. May 10.-For the third time within the last six weeks. Mike Ellich, of the Warren District. was last Friday given his preliminary hearing or charge Of bur glary held before Justice Carlos E. Bolton.
 The continued unsuccessful prose. cuiiOn of ElIich is an outgrowth of the Bisbee deportation
 Banderach had sworn out. before Justice A. Wentworth of Tombstone, warrant charging Ellich with bu-- giary. At the conclusion Of the pre- liminary hearing on this first charge Justice Wentworth held that the evi- dence introduced by Roark, for the state. was insufficient to sustain the charge and Ellich was dismissed.
 A few days later a second com. plaint for the same alleged offense was filed against Ellich in Justice W. C. Jacks court in Douglas. Ellich was given another preliminary hear. ing and again acquitted. The third charge was filed in the justice court at Courtland last week and again it was found that the ev;- dence produced by Roark and Ben derach was not strong enough to war. ran; holding Ellich to answer.
 Roark is said 10 have declared that he intends to file a complaint against Ellich in every one of the 2s justice court precincts in the county, if me- cessary 10 get Ellich bound over for trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
SCHOOL BOARDS WILL
 MEET WITH TAXPAYERS

MESA. May 10.-Follo~ing the ex. pression oi many taxpayers of the district of dissatisfaction and disap. pointment, six teachers Of the grade schools who were dropped from the staff for the coming year. were rein stated and awarded their places back following a meeting of the grades board yesterday afternoon. The ac. ton was the result of reconsideration of the recommendations of the super. intendent, by the board.
 Students Of the high school yester. day afternoon presented demands on the trustees for the reinstatement of their teachers, five of whom were dropped from the fac nlty on the re- commendation of the superintendent: A strike of all high school students at the noon hour featured the launch ing of the demonstration. Later. on the appeal of superiors, the students returned 10 their assembly room where a mass meeting was held and petitions were prepared for the trus. tees. Al o'clock yesterday after. noon the entire student body parad- ed through the streets of the busi. ness district, giving cheers for the teachers whom they wished reinstat. ed and expressing their disapproval of the action of the superintendent sand board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
PRISONER RUNS FROM
 WAITING MEAL: ESCAPE

DOUGLAS. May 10.-Melquiades ONzan Of Agua Prieta. but known :n Douglas as Melquiades Chavez. made his escape from a federal officer at noon yesterday while in a restauran. for the purpose of taking a meal at the expense ot the United States government Chavez was apprehend ed Friday night by Customs Inspec- tor J. s ke,ly while it is alleged he was attempting to smuggle 30 gal Ions Of liquor into this country. Yes terday his bail was fixed at 5000. and as i; had not been given, the office. was holding him in custody. He ran 10 the back door like rab- bit and probably is in Agua Prieta again
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
TOURISTS PERMITS
 READY FOR USE AT
 IMMIGRATION DEPOT

DOUGLAS. May 1.-The recently announced special form o; 10 days passport for tourists have been re- ceived al the focal immigration sta ton. ii vas announced yesterday by Frank W. Heath. inspector in charge land are ready for use. However. M.. Heath emphasized the fact that the 10 days permits are available only for bonafide tourists. whose homes are not adjacent 10 border points.
 Applicants will find that there is little or no red tape 10 be gone through with in order 10 get pass. ports, 1t only being neces sary 10 have small pictures of the passport type taken and 10 apply in person for the 5card which will be good not only here bu, at all other border points.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
LOCAL TROLLEY SERVICE
 TO BE CLOSED MAY IS

DOUGLAS. May 1.-The directors of the Douglas Traction and Light company at a meeting held here yes terday decided to discontinue the operation of street cars in this city next Saturday. A statement of the directors appeared today explaining why it was found necessary to take the step. and expressing a hope that conditions soon may warrant the re- sumption of service. The chief pai- ,rons of the street cars have been soldiers and shelter employees. both of which have decreased during the last year. Another handicap of the car company has been the steadily increasing numbers Of local owners of automobiles. many smeltermen using their own cars in going to work
 It is quite plain thatthe falling off Of street car patronage has not been in any way due to a decrease in the normal population of the city, al- though the decreased number of smelter workers is one cause. The company sustained a loss of $12,O0o in 1918, when conditions at the smeI. ters and army camp were as good as they ever had been and in 1919 a loss of s1s,oeO was shown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
TO STUDY ROAD SITE

TUCSON, May 10.-Basil Wales. forest supervisor. left here today for the Chiricahua Mountains, where he will inspect the proposed site of the road to the top of the mountain. Hs is accompanied by J. D. Jones, as. sistant district forester in charge oi recrea;ional work. and C. A. Long district engineer. The road will be built by the government and Cochise county and will be of decided bene fit to summer residents of the Chiri cahuas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
UNIQUE FOUNTAIN AS
 MEMORIAL TO DR. DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, May l1-A consular invoice has been received at the To- cal customs office of a fountain to be sent from Paris to Agua Prieta. with James s. Douglas of this city the shipper and consignee. Inquiry yesterday revealed that the fountain is a replica Of the one in the old French city of Dijon tpronouncei dee-zohn), and that it had been or dered made by members of the Doug las family to be placed at Nacozari as a memorial to the late Dr. James Douglas, father of MT. Douglas. IL is not expected to be completed be- fore next fall.
 MT. Douglas first saw the fountain when his duties with the American Red Cross during the gar caused him to go to Dion. Impressed with its beauty and uniqueness, he determin- ed to have a reproduction made. and the task was undertaken by Parisian artists. It is understood to be a splendid piece of work, an almos; exact counterpart of the Dijon foun- tain.
 The fountain shows three children seated at its highest point intently watching three frogs at the other side of the pool. and in depicting the expressions of the children's faces the artists skill was displayed to a high degree. Mir. Douglas has a small plaster paris cast 0. the four tain in his office here
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
YUMA PREPARES FOR
 THREATENED FLOOD

PHOENIX. May ll.-Sixty-two thousand second feet of water in the Colorado river will reach Yuma May 22r according to advices from the weather bureau forecaster at Den. yer. Colo, received at the local o:. nees Of the weather bureau today The high water will be caused by melting snows on the watershed. The figure given does not represent the high mark. the message said. add. ing that the water stage would be even higher after May %. but that the peak had no, ye, been figured ou,
 There is about 50 per cent more snor than the average for the pas, six years at the head water of tha Colorado. according to weather bu reau officials here. who said they were informed that the levees were being strengthened to protect the vicinity of Yuma agains; possible overflow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
ENTEaTAiNS AT DELIGHTFUL DINNER

Mrs. John ". Young, Jr., of Court. land, yesterday afternoon entertained number of friends at her home in the little mining camp, in honor of MT. Young's sister, Mrs. NJ. Y. Han cock. of Pasadena, Calif., who is spending several weeks with Mrs. Young.
 The decorations were very elab- crate. with sweet peas predominant. ing and the setting was a master work in beauty
 After dinner the guests enjoyed bridge the remainder of the after noon.
 The following were among those present:
 Mrs. Wm. Neel, Mrs. 4. Graves, Mrs. W. B. Webster, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. A. B. Packard, of Douglas; Mrs Gerald Sherman and Mrs. John M. Ross of Bisbee; Mrs. Jos. Hansen of Tombstone and Mrs. A. '. Smith. of Pearce.