davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
REGISTRATION PLAN
 IF HOUSE-TO-HOUSE
 CANVASS 4 SUCCESS

Registration of voters by house. to- house canvass is proving a decided success, Miss Edith Jacobs, county re- corder. said yesterday. In former years the registration work has been conducted in the court house, which caused more or less confusion, she said. This year, under the new plan, six registration officers began Monday to canvass the districts assigned to them. These officers understand the work thoroughly. Miss Jacobs said, and have made a very satisfactory showing so far.
 The county recorders in their an nual session held recently at Tucson reviewed the Arizona statutes and dis eIssed fully all the points of law laid down regarding the registration of vot- CTS. Briefly stated, the points dis cussed were:
 All registration books shall be closed during a period of 10 days before and 6 days following the general primary election. The books will close for this period this year August 27, and will open again on September 15. No blank B's (cancellationS) shall be is sued during the period of closing for the primaries and none shall be issued after the final closing of the books on October 15. All certificates of regis tration shall be issued prior to the final closing and none shall be issued after that date. An uncancelled entry on the registration books shall be evil dence that the person named in the entry is an elector of the county. Ger tified copies of an uncancelled entry must be issued at all times upon the request of the elector. An elector can not change his party utilization after he has once registered his party affil- iation during a given registration pc riod- All general elections shall be legal holidays and all county recorders offices will remain closed during the general primary election.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
SHR|NERS LEAVE. TONIGHT FUR B|C. TUCSON DO|NGS.
Seventy-Five Expected To Go From Phoenix To Take
 In Ceremonial and Other Features of the Program

Approximately 75 members of Fl Zaribah temple. Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, accom- panied by their friends and families, will leave tonight for Tucson to attend the potentate's ceremonial session to be held in that city Friday and Satur- day. A special Pullman train will carry the Phoenix delegation to Tue son to witness the ceremony, which will induct 120 novices from all parts of the state into the folds of the Mys- tic Shrine.
 The ceremonial will begin promptly at o'clock tomorrow night, and, ac- cording to Recorder Harry St. Claire. will be as full of features as q ceme- tery is of tombstones. There will be oriental pomp in great variety and the full dress parade earlier in the evening will give the patrol it's first oppor- tunity to display the new uniforms.
 Dazzling Uniforms
 These uniforms are unique in design and characteristic of Arizona. The coat and pantaloons are of a lemon color, with rattlesnakeS and Gila mon sters standing out in relief in various colors. A purple tunic bears an em- broidered horned toad in front. and a turban of lemon and red, with sash, stockings and shoes of red, complete uniform which is unexcelled in beauty and design.
 The program begins tomorrow with
 
 in the Scottish Rite cathedral. at 3 D. m, after which the traditional ban quet will be served to all nobles and novices. The parade at D. m. prom ises to surpass anything ever attempt ed by this temple, as many new and novel stunts and surprises will be fea- tured.
 4 special feature of the program win be a committee of ladies who will fur nish entertainment to the relatives of the Shriners who visit Tucson during this ceremonial. An informal recep- ton will be held at the Scottish Rite cathedral at o'clock tomorrow after noon. The committee in charge has arranged an interesting and enjoyable program for the afternoon and eve ming.
 Grand Ball to Conclude
 At o'clock on the afternoon of Sat urday, May g, at the armory. the la dies will be addressed by Noble Vernon L. Clark, who will fully explain to them their duties as Daughters of Isis.
 The session will conclude with a grand ball, which will be held in the cathedral on Saturday night, May s. This will be an exclusive affair for the nobes and their ladies. The special Pullman train will leave Phoenix tonight at 9:30 o'clock and a special rate of one and one half fare for the round trip on the certificate plan has been secured Recorder St. Claire requests that purchasers will take a receipt when securing tickets for the going trip and have same signed by him at Tucson and the half fare will doubtless be given for the re- turn trip. Passengers will occupy the berths for three nights. May 6, and s, for the cost of $6.75. including war tax, parkings, etc, for the entire Pull man service
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
SAYS CITY SHOULD
 GO AF TER BATTERY

What's the matter with Phoenix"
 That was the question asked by Capt. Robinson of Flagstaff yesterday and t8 which he refused to accept the answer, Its all right" The captain believes that it is all wrong in that it has not boosted sufficiently for a bat tery.
 why hasn't Phoenix organized battery of the National guard 2' he asked. .Xhy aren't the people boost ing for a battery to do honors during the state fair2
 According to Robinson, Phoenix should get busy for q battery and the 75nm. French guns that he believes could be put to good use by the local men. The northerner also believes the capital city has gone rather dead in not attempting to secure few of the 3oO,- eDg captured German war articles that are in the possession of the war de ts.,s-tnaent He believes that the city e Es1r,fssion. board Of sUperNfsors and congressman should be approached and :. .,iiota of the "spoils' brought here for 1auscum purposes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trading 10 Dull seesuse of Fears Of
Further Llquidssion

Londsa. Nov, ss.--sccurities on the
stock exchange were quiet today because
Of fears Of further liquidation The mar
kets were dull. oils whilo irregular had
q better undertone. Shell Transport and
Trading was eh and Mexican Eagle
IL s-1e ....-.
Inside support made the giit-edeed
section more stable. French loans were
Issues were weaker In spota Indus
trials were nervous Hudson's Bay was
ek. Kaffirs we're quiet and heavy.
Dollar descriptions were frmer In
sympathy with better advioes from New
York. Home rails were neglected. Lioui-
dation caused the shares Of Argentine
roads to droop again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Liverpool Cotton

liverpool, Nov, 2a,-There was only
q limited demand for spot cotton today
cline OF 2s points Cor middling at Ii. $50.
The sales were 1000 bales. The receipts
were $4,000 bales. including bo.70O bales
American, Futures were quiet In the
early dealinga Spot prices were: Ameri-
dling, it.Asdi fully middling. ls,tsd |,
mid ding. li,SsdJ tow mlddilnx, t.Ssd !.
good ordinary, 6,vsd, and ordinary. 4.ssd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

New York, Nov. 23.-The Bucyrus Co
cent and 3 per cent In addition to the
regular quarterly dividend Of ~ per
ceRt on the preferred stock. all payable
January to stock of record December
cupaplated payments oo preferred stocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Nov. 23.-Continued
weaksess in Brasil led to further sell.
ing pressure in the local coffee futures
market this morning, and first prices
showed decline of o to II points. A
special cables from Santos reported a
further setback there Of 80 to $50 reis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
,mpssia, OH PAYS Extra

Tsrsste, Nov. 2a--The Imperial OIL
Co., Ltd, has declared an extra divi.
dend Of t1.6o, payable December 10 to
stock of record December Is, and regular
November 80 to stock Of record Novem.
ber 23. The extra dividend will Be paid
out Of the 1894 Dominion Of Canada
Victory bond issue, fractions to be ad.
OIL IL S2s, and total disbursements 70
shareholders this year will, therefore
equal $3.50 a share, or equivalent to ls
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

$2,OOO,OOO
United Light and Railways Company
Ten.Yea ond Secured Notes
Dated November Du No,mbsI
Pamutvn State Tax flour mlhrk
SLs.hen uar.d% Fmk
~m~e rA.uppkw without pMGmd dMaoo5
HMms duhL ~ kMdn hear tn
Security direct and me.ewey First
Motuw5% M MCmpmydm mLmI in
each Of dNdau mdns@ @Hahq qmlhA
."as rs.% s md RsssNs
Au or lie ended September
0dl times prior rGdme On En and Re
Msr nd drdN" ehdna
Gawrd: mGemm in hanhma r~dm mdsusen Of
L e eapSiyn
ae missions when ordering
AnhsL~ matters hOM h h Totes vi passed
Mess" Barrow" Guthrie
7andm mserest to about
Bonbrght & Company
hesna Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-04
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Tessle
Well. the baby picture came this
morning and considering the fact that
he's supposed TO look like me | don't
think he's anything to be ashamed of,
as babies go OF course, his head Is still a
trife bald looking owing TO scarcity OF
hair. and his eyebrows have kind of a
receding effect for the same reason, but
s,,pDose it would be unreasonable to
ernect a three months old baby 70 look
like a paint brush.
| was looking at the picture st break
fast as an antidote for the coffee-lt put
me in mind of some of the u7earthly
mixtures YOU used to brew just after our
honevmoon when lucky for me | was still
in such a condition of bliss ] drank them
with DIeas,Ire-and the waiter looked over
INV shoulder like they have habit of
doing when you're reading letter or
ANYTHING. Just TO prove they take real
Yours" he SAW, and 1 says, ''Yeh
Do YOU think he looks like me?
s'Weu. / don know" he says, thought
I,l like "I've saw them much worse
fooking
Hows that from a man expecting q
tip. Tessie? And yet he probably Is en-
titled to a vote just IKE the rest ol US
ard | wouldn't even be surprised If he
actually goes out and votes while us really
intelligent voters sit home and talk about
how we would vote if wedid vote. No
wonder politics are rotten.
You did right in steering my Aunt
Sophie aside when she tried to kiss the
baby. though at one and the same time her
germs wouldn't be any worse or more
numerous than those carried by your
side of the family, if as much so. Though
| do admit that. when it comes TO Aunt
Sophie being philanthrofist, the accent
Is distinctly on the fist. Joke. At that
she's got something on your Cousin Grace,
because Aunt Sophie has really got some
thing salted away and may loosen up
some dav in an irrational moment, where
as YOUR Cousin Grace hasn't got anything
TO come across with even if she wanted
TO, so what's the use?
Don't take any wooden money, Tessle
Aft.
Joe.
Tessie Poker Playing is Original, TO
Put it Kindly. Her Answer VIII Reveal
Her System.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-04
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright, 1915 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate, New York City
TWENTY CENTS OR MORE.

United States government experts
tell us that out of every dollar we spend
on food we should spend twenty cents or
more for milk or cheese That is we should
spend a fifth of our food allowance for
dairy products This is considerably moro
than is habitually spent in this way by
the average American housewife But you
would have trouble to find doctor WHO
would not tell you that it was wise ex-
penditure as far as your health rs concern
ed. or a food economist who would not
tell you that it was q good plan from the
point of view of economy. Buy cheese"
of course is meant not ROquefort cheese
at dollar more or so pound but Ameri-
can cheese or cream OF cottage cheese
cheese that may be looked upon as food
and not mere relish.
One famous diet authority says that
adults should consume milk to the extent
of a quart per person, while children may
well have as much as this. 1t is not only
because of the high food value of milk,
economy thereby been achieved. If half
milk and half water can be used in a milk
soup they make ii this way, thinking that
they have achieved economy. In reality
the more milk they use the better If you
find that your family relishes luncheon
that consists Of milk with bread or crack
ers, or that is made up largely of milk
soup, or cocoa in cold weather you should
be well satisfied for in such dishes there Is
the possibility of providing an easily pre-
pared and highly beneficial meal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-04

father told them, but on Christmas 1--we
the little bows went to bed rather doubtful
about getting their wished-for gifts.
When the first rays of light came INTO
their room. out of bed jumped John and
Thomas ard ran to the livingroom, but
their stockings hung limp, just as they
had left them the night before.
John began to cry II knew 1T, he SAID.
Glow could he ever find us IN such blg
house with so many families OF children!
Just then Thomas saw the bookcase
and some of the books were on the moor,
as though they had been pushed out from
behind
Both little bows ran 10 the case and
looked through the open places, and there
thev saw n picture of a Jolly, old santa
face smiling at them.
Ii did not take long TO get their iather
and move the case, and when they TOOK
down the picture OF Santa there IN the oid
fireplace was a lovely tree all trimmed ana
ready 20 stand up on a base which was
close beside 1t.
II was not a very large tree, 10 he sure,
but ii was a Christmas tree, ana on
branch was tied with red ribbon huge
envelope made of holly-covered paper.
When IL WAS opened their fathef reau
what was written on the paper INSIDE IL
said If thew would look back OF the branch
es Of holly in the fireplace they would ma
all the presents they had asked Tor.
Il did not have time TO stay and trim
the tree for YOU, but left IT all ready ior
the presents TO be hung on It, ana 1
thought YOU would like the fun of doing
that part. A merry. Christmas, from
Santa :,
at was more fun than having il all
ready for us, ;" said Thomas. Il hope he
leaves il next wear the same way.
so do l. said John, now that We
know where 10 look. But when we FIRST
Got up it did not look bit like Christmas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-04
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.

Il
Weather Fearse.
Spoarts. Sid Hunt has started to save
up for a new bysickel with coaster brake,
but if the money don't save up as quick as
be Expects he says he may Jest get a new
bell for his old bysictel insted.
Intristing Packs About Intristihg
People. Puds Simkins can do a fine imita-
ton Of Rip Van Winkel, but enybody
that wunts to see him do it has to come
GROUND wen he is giving himself a sham
poo, Oh account Of the lather being the
main part of the imitation.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
o Fudge
o feel 50 poetlck in summer
At the site Of how everything looks,
That genreily squash a few flowers
In the inside pages OF books.
Lost and Found Lost-A big red book
entitled Histery of the Werld Volume 2,
with little fat book inside of it Untitled
How 10 Bat by Babe Ruth. Finder can
keep the big book. See Sam Cross
Dogs Washed by Expert Dog Washers.
10 sents bath if we wash them in your
own yard, Is sents if we do it in our yard
and save you all the splashing The Ed
Wernick and Lew Davis Dog Washing
Co. (Avvcrtisement).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-04
The Cheapest Way
To Preserve Vegetables

You can put up more food for less
money by sailing it down than IN any
other way. There are three methods OF
doing this. Fermentation with dry salt
ing, fermentation IN brine, and sailing
old keg or crock, board over the top.
and brick on the board This, roughly,
Is the outfit The use of it is described in
detail in new bulletin by the Depart
rnent Of Agriculture Send for it today. II
II free.
Use the coupon. Write plainly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-04
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
A SIMPLE DINNER MENU.
Stuffed Shoulder of Veal
Boiled Potatoes

Stewcd Tomato Henri
Lettuce, French Dressing
Coffee Economy budding
Stuffed Shoulder Of Veal-Have the
bones removed from 5 pounds of the
shoulder Of veal and stuff the pocket with
bread poultry dressing. Tie into shape,
season with salt and pepper and dredge
with -four Brown IN hot drippiBrs, sur
round with prepared onions and carrots
cut in half, and add 2 Hiccs of salt pork
which have been cut in dice Add 2 cups of
water, cover closely and cook in q slow
oven Tor freless cooker for from three TO
four hours
Stewed Tomatoes Henri Prepare to
matoes to stew IN the usual WAY, but add
y a green pepper, washed seeded and
chopped finely, for each four tomatoes.
Stew the tomato and pepper together
until soft, then season and serve.
Economy Pudding Bake IN loaf-cake
form the following one-egg cake: Cream
n cup of butter and then stir into u cup
of granulated sugar ] egg-yolk well
beaten, II teaspoon salt, | cup sweet milk,
cups -four which have been sifted with
teaspoons baking powder, stitiiy beaten
egg-white and ] teaspoon vanilla. Bake
about 80 minutes in q good oven DO not
ift- <NllON tD NN3ts taitii anu ~ W ava
individual portions lone slice for each
person. with the following sauce poured
over each piece
Sauce for Economy Pudding Thicker
cup of boiling water with tablespoon OF
cornstarch which has been dissolved III =
! little cold water. Cream together ! cup
/ of sugar and y cup of butter and pour
| over IL the boiling wster and cornstarch.
| Flavor with teaspoons of strong vinegar
/ which gives il fine flavor. Add ! tea
spoon of vanilla and serve very hot, pour
led over the slices OF cake This Is also
good served on stale pieces OF any kind Of
cake.
Mrs. ID. S.-'Please tell me how to
cleanse my white window shades"
Answer-You are lucky that your win
dow shades are white, for other colOrs are
hard 10 cleanse. Make a thick suds Of
white soap and warm water and apply
this with soft sponge wrung almost dry
$50 ss not to watersoak the shadel. To
do this, first spread the shade on table or
some large fat surface. If window shades
were constantly kept clean by wiping
them on both sides with clean cloth fire.
ouently. there would be less need for
special cleansing; when they are thus
wiped. they should be left on the roll and
the housekeeper should unwind them as
she wipes.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man in care of the Efficiency House
keeping" department will be answered
in these columns in their turn. This re-
uuires considerable time, however, owing
TO the great number received. SO if a
personal or quicker reply rs desired, q
stamped and lf-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question The
Editor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-04
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
BY Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1870. BY Wheeler Syndicate fsss
START AS A REPORTER.


There is Just one piece of advice to
give to anyone who sspircs 10 newspaper
work, said the city editor, "and that is,
start as y reporter"
Do you want to do special work ON a
paper. and for that reason think II a
waste of time TO begin by reporting work.
You are wrong. The intimate knowledge
you can get OF the whole range Of news
paper writing by beginning at the news
end and turning in your assignments
when you have got what you were seHt
after, is of value that can not be exag-
gerated.
One girl who is at present running .
most successful advertising agency, told
me that she thought If every woman who
went into business had turn first IN
newspaper office doing regular reporting,
it would be of the greatest use to her.
II wouldn't have missed my three years
as newspaper woman for anything.
can get stories into the papers that are
good publicity, and good stories, too,
because | know what the papers want,
what they can use, what they can't use.
But aside from that, the inside view that
YOU get of the life of all sorts Of people,
the confidence you learn In your ability
to ''go get it, and the ability you acquire
to talk Co people IS good for you, whatever
work you may plan to do later on.
The. newspaper s postgraduate
course for every prospective business
woman may be an excellent program, but
we should have TO have a lot more print
paper than seems at present available If
that program were carried out. But for
the girl whose ambition is journalism, the
advice start as reporter-is golden. Ii
beats any other approach And It was
Gertrude Atherton who said that she CON
sidered few years of newspaper work ms
the finest kind of training for the novelist
And by newspaper work mean report
ing, she said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-04
Protect Your Child-And Others.

The beginning OF school brings coughs
and colds to many children. At the first
sign of cold it is well 10 give a child a
dose OF Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
that safe, reliable cough medicine Mrs
j. B. Pluiimers, 246 Autumn St, Passaic
" j., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
certainly is the best cough and cold
remedy | ever tried for my little boy :"
Children like it. Good for coughs, colds.
Group, whooping cough, hay fever and
asthma n b. Danforth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-04
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs +. A. Walker.
COpyriGht 1919, by IN, Mcclure Nows-
cApcr Syndicate. New YORK Osy.
THE HOUSE WITHOUT A CHIMNEY

THE HOUSE WITHOUT A CHlMNEH
John and Thomas were two little
brothers who had always lived in house
where there we're chimncys for santa
Claus to come down on Christmas Eve.
But one year their father and mother
had to move to the city to live and when
it came near Christmas John and Thomas
began to worry about Santa Claus.
How will he know where TO find us!''
asked John This place has no chimney
for him to come down and then there are
so many families in this great place he
may leave skates that will fit some other
little boy"
But though John and Thomas did not
know it, the house they lived in did have
fireplace, though the chimney bad been
taken down, and right behind the book
case in their livingroom there WAS the old
fireplace.
''Santa Claus will be sure TO find you
and leave the right presents. their
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-04

Oafah'i ssssss saslss
of lamps,
lighting fixtures
and lampshades,
the most mar
velous and en-
viable exhibit
We have ever
set forth, are
thrown into the
September Sale.
Thirty-three
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-04
Sale of HOusefurnishinQs

~ PENING last Wednesday with 76 737 articles of
~ kitchen and general household utility, at prices
lowered from 10 to 40 per cent below regular this
Sale is being augmented daily by fresh consigpments
to take the place of the goods that going out.
1t is a Sale unique among housefurnshings sales.
Such events are commonly mere clearaways of
odd sizes or "slow Sellers" sharp drives with manu-
facturers' joblots seconds"
This Sale is made up entirely of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-04
Thousands of Pieces
Millions of Spdrkles!

assortment including everything that could
from Respondent bowl Of massive proportions the
est little bonbon dish
The offerings fancy novelty glass inrluds -,
especially interesting consisting or finely
grated glass,vases bowls fower-ceners ee.era.he
other Of reproductions glass with
milky opalescent hues.
notable
staple glassware includes Colonial turblers
SC each; Colonial sherbets 81 65 a DOZEN lead
blown, needle-etched turblers. sc each and
light-cut tumblers, 15c each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-04

and per is the average price
like all apart from the
convey the full meaning of the value represented and like all
averages of the wonderful opportunities
by the keeneyed and early
them reaching reduction mark low so per
The best plan, if you're a home maker and lamp
big little style for nook, hallway
what homemaker does p attend the Lamp Sale
survey the whole glorious exhibit and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-04
Choose the Lamp You like
At Savings of One-Third!

The choice is almost bewildering n its
for the satisfaction of all tastes and almost all
end stocks mind you full
splendid supplies with which will
be the greatest of selling of lamps lighting fixtures
Philadelphia has known
The public is done forever with dim lights with porting