davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
MEEHAN ELECTED Nv Associated Press

Asheville, N. C., June 15.--G. r. Meehan of Chattanooga was elected president of the Southern Metal Trades association at the closing scs- sion of the fourth annual convention here today. W. T. Harding of Ra- leigh, N. C., is the retiring president. The association went on record for the repeal by Congress of the Adam sen law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
THINKS THE SOUTH WILL
 STILL wIGGLE ALONG AS USUA

Washington, June 15.-(Special.)-- The House republicans will caucus
 Thursday night in response to the netition of those who would deprive the south of it's birthright. But there is every indication that the south. as result of the caucus and any sub seauent action, will continue to exist and run it's own affairs.
 Representative Tinkham of Mas sachusetts wants the republicans to indorse his resolution calling for an linyestlgation of the enforcement or the fourteenth amendment with the understanding that if negroes are disfranchjsed the representation or the south will be reduced. He was able to secure enough names to ms petition to bring about the caucus. Al inc same time it is not at all cer- ta,n that the caucus will indorse his rronosjtion For while Tinkham of Ma asa cbusetts. Fess of Ohio, Madden of Illinois. Dyer of Missouri ana others would apparently make poiiti- cal capital of the alleged condition or the southern negro, what seems to he a ma iority of the party would nermit the south to manage its own affairs without New England inter ference.
 The Harding administration, as the ryesident has repeatedly stated with great empha sis. is not anti ti-southern'
 There are very few senators who are embittered against the south. So the Tjpkham programme is apparently
 doomed to failure.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
cow AND AUTO SUITS
 REACH HIGH COURT

When Walker D. Hines and John Barton Payne withdrew from the of flee of director general of the rail- roads they did not take themselves out of the woods or cancel their responsibility for their misdoings. among which was the destruction of an automobile in the town of Stafford and the annihilation of $500 worth of cows in the same vicinity.
 They are still in court about 1t. There were filed in the supreme court yesterday two appeals in damage suits in which one or the other of them appears as defendant.
 One of the suits has for the plain tiff John A. Gale whose wife was run down by one of the defendants trains near Stafford The occupant of the car was not seriously injured. but the car ceased to be an asset to MT. Gale, rather liability. considerine the cost of removing the debris. In this case MT. Hines is the defendant It is alleged that a minute before the collision this ear was worth $500.
 The plaintiff in the@ case against Mir. Payne is E. c. Clifford for whom several cows were killed, one of them being a Holstein of the value of $500
 In the superior court of Graham county both plaintiffs were given verdicts for the amounts sued for.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
.SHR|NERS TO ENJOY
 E BARBECUE TONIGHT AT THE HOGHE RANCH

In connection with the old adage that rthe nearer the bone the sweeter the meat" the committee in charge of the barbecue to be held this even ing by the Mystic Shrine at the Leo M. Hoghe ranch, ons-half mile east of Center street on the Laveen road, has arranged special bone" fea- ture during the feed of lamb and beef head which has been designed to start the celebration off with kick" While the feature is being held a secret it is known that the Shriner holding the lucky bone will be rewarded suitably. and all Shriners are urged to get in on the contest. and at the same time participate in the fun surrounding it.s
 Shriners will meet at Vic Hannys store, where transportation will be afforded all those who desire it. The last car will leave promptly at 6:30 o'clock, as the barbecue will begin at o'clock. and it is desired that it be- gin on time The lamb for the bar becue has been donated by Mobiles Hess and Hannons. while Will Wal lace and Noble Hoghe will be in charge of the feed, Hoghe to have particular dominion over the beans.
 The Shrine fife and drum corps will be present to dispense sweet melody during the festivities. while the Shrine chanters also have large share in the program. It is to be a big night for Shriners, and prepara- tions are being made to take care of a large delegation. Mobiles are re- quested to make every effort to be at Hanny's store at 6 o'clock or as near that time as possible
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
MAKE PROGRESS O|v
 CHANDLER PAVING

CHANDLER, Aug. IS. = Arizona avenue has been closed on account of the paving of the bridge across the ditch at commonwealth street. Trav- elers should turn east or west north of Cleveland street to go south, or to the business district of town. The work is progressing rapidly and the county's part of the paving in Cham dler should be done by Friday night, after which the work will start on the city's part of the work.
 Goes to Coast
 Miss Ida DeBolt of the Bank of Chandler and her mother have gone to California for two weeks vacation.
 To Iron Springs
 O. N. Handley, cashier of the Chandler Improvement company, has gone to Iron Springs to spend fort night. Mrs Handley and the chil- dren, who have been spending the summer in their cottage at the nor thern resort, will accompany him home.
 Hunters Invited
 G. R. Tifal of the Oasis ranch. which is located eight miles south east of. Chandler. has issued an in- vitation to all hunters to come to his desert ranch and kill white wings. They have come in such numbers that they are eating much of the farmers grain in that district. They are fat and in fine condition.
 Attend Funeral
 Many people of the Chandler dis trict attended the funeral of J. Paul
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
RY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK-Oh, girls, just stop. look and listen.
 The very latest feminine touch in blouses is a white crepe satin with a bosom tab The idea is a plain steal from father, He used to wear 'em-inside-to keep his shirt front down.
 But the new tab bears the wearer's monogram and hangs right out in the open.
 This Town Blouse thriller (you will have to admit it is startling) is the newest creation of the Fifth Avenue Blouse Makers. It is designed for the tailored costume.
 The model shown slips over the head and is tied under the collar with grosgrai1 ribbon.
 Of course, you can run the gamut of colored schemes and designs in those monogramed tabs-but you MUST wear them so everybody can see them,
 Another smart town blouse is of navy blue crepe and henna georgette with the Jenny sleeve. The brilliant
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
HAY HEARING ID
 LAST SOME TIME

According to telegram received at the office of the state corpora. tion commission yesterday from Commissioner Betts at Washington. the hearing on hay and grain rates will be long drawn out affair. Mir. Betts wires that it is not likely to be concluded before sometime next week
 Representatives of the hay and grain interests are coming there from all parts of the country to testify to the paralyzing effect of the present rates and the exclusion of hay and grain from their natural markets.
 The railways are also well repre- sented at the hearing.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

Sweet corn is a vegetable that loses it's sweetness very soon after gath .ering and usually needs to be cooked with a little sugar.
 When choosing corn pick out rath- CT small ears.
 But when cooking corn on the cob it is useless to add sugar to the water for the sweetness cannot pen citrate the outer covering of the ker- mel. Corn on the cob should not be cooked more than 20 minutes, the water should be boiling when the corn is put in and salt should not be put in the water, as it toughens the kernels.
 Slowed Corn
 Six earns corn. tablespoons but ter. teaspoon sugar, 1k teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon pepper, table spoons water.
 Cut the kernels off of the cob. Put water in the stew pan, add corn, but ter. sugar. salt and pepper. Cook
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
Kitcf4}

over a quick fire. stirring constantly for twelve minutes.
 Corn Baked In Squash
 Six ears corn, 1 tablespoon butter. 1 tablespoon cream, l egg, l tea spoon sugar, 1z teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper. 1 summer squash. Cut tips from kernels of corn and scrape out milk and pulp. Beat egg till very light and add corn, butter (melted). salt, sugar and pepper. Par boil a summer squash and scoop out the center. Fill with the corn mix ture and bake 20 minutes in a rather quick oven.
 Corn Pudding Six ears corn, cups milk, ? eggs, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, tablespoon melted butter.
 Beat eggs and milk together. Add other ingredients and pour into 8 buttered dish. Bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. Serve from the baking dish.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
FOREMAN FOUND BY TRACK
 DIES IN HOSPITAL

J. H. Franklin. section foreman of the Santa Fe Railway company at Golden, Ariz.. who was found Wed nesday morning lying beside the railroad tracks five miles west ot Wenden in an unconscious condition. died at 3:45 o'clock yesterday nor regaining consciousness. Coroner Henry J. Sullivan will hold an in- quest over the body at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 Franklin was found by the crew of the engine of the Los Angeles train due here at S:55 o'clock Wednesday morning and was picked up and brought to Phoenix. He was taken to the Sisters hospital where pr. w. K. Beauchamp made an X-ray examination which disclosed a frac- ture three inches long on the left side of the skull.
 Railway officials beNeve Franklin became ill while riding on a gasoline speedster Tuesday night and fell from it. striking his head on the tie ends. The speedster, running wild, was stopped by railroad employees at Wenden shortly after o'clock Tues day night. It is not known whether they made a search for Franklin that night.
 Railroad officials stated Franklin has a wife living at Galveston, Texas. They have notified her of his death, they said, and funeral arrangements will be made when they hear from her.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

Huber in Mesa Wednesday. MT. Huber was the father of Paul and Ed Huber, Mrs. N. H. Griffin and Mrs. R. F. Sellsrs of the Chandler district. ~
 Coca % Phoenix
 Mrs. Agnes Branaman, who has been running the Chandler hotel, has gone to Phoenix. where she will have charge of rooming house. Her daughter, Mary Latin. will accom- pany her.
 Frank Baldwin Here
 Frank Baldwin of Tempe made business trip to Chandler Wednes- day.
 Mexicans to Celebrate
 The Mexicans of Chandler are in viting their countrymen from other parts of the valley to help them cele- brate the independence of Mexico on tn 18th and 18th of September. There will be speaking and musical pro- gram both days. with dancing in the evenings.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
LITTLE BUSY BEE
 WORKING OVERTIME

The bees of the Salt River valley. innoculated with the spirit of indus try, have been unusually busy the past few months and with rising market for their product, the bee men are consequently feeling happy.
 The bee men of Winkelman have recently shipped carload of honey for which they received $7.20 per case, according to word received here. As honey from this district sold not so very long ago at s per case the advance in the honey mar ket is seen to be considerable.
 There are numerous apisries in Phoenix and vicinity and the owners feel much encouraged over the out look for the present season.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
.15 PER CENT OF MAIL RECEIVED HERE NOT PROPERLY ADDRESSED

In conjunction with a declaration yesterday by J. A. Giffen, superin- tendent of mails at the local post office, that more than 15 per cent of the mail reaching Phoenix is either wrongly addressed or not addressed at all, and that the. result is slower deliveries and an appreciable loss of time in sorting and distributing the mail. the following article, taken from the Brand Rapids Herald, is pub lished as an admonition to those who are accustomed to dispatching their mail in a rush, and as an explana- ton to many who can not understand delays in delivery:
 It seems almost inconceiyable, but it is reported as an official fact, that 35O.O00 pieces of misdirected mail are handled daily at the New York post office, which includes Manhattan only This means that 127. .75o, 900 misdirected pieces are handled every year in this one metropolitan center. It requires no imagination to appre- ciate what this means by way of
 hampering and slowing down the postal service. Great armies of postal clerks who might otherwise be en-
 gagged in facilitating the general ser
 vice are thus tied down to the prob
 lem of rectifying the mistakes and
 supplying the omissions that are chargeable to careless correspond
 ents. We Americans sort of take our
 postal service for granted. We kick
 like steers when one letter out of the
 millions handled daily goes astray or
 is delayed few hours: yet we are so
 neglectful Of our own responsibilities
 in this connection that we pile thou sands of pieces of misdirected mail into the postoffice and expect that
 the postal machinery can and must in some way surmount our own negli- gence
 The New York situation is merely typical of the situation in every other city in the land. Take Grand Rapids. for example: As nearly as can be estimated. the local postoffice handles 5000 pieces of misdirected mail every
 24 hours: and. in addition thereto, about 20,000 pieces are recS<sed with | out street addresses. It requires the time of five clerks in the Grand Rap ids postoffice to correct the addresses
 on misdirected mail.
 The mail without complete ad | dresses causes loss of time to dis | tributors who. could otherwise be em- 1 pioyed in handling properly the fully addressed mail, thus making it pos sible in many instances to give an earlier delivery. We who constantly l yell for greater economy and greater | efficiency in the public service may 1 pause and ask ourselves whether it l wouldn't be good thing. consistent | thing, if we took a little more care in making economy and efficiency in | the public service possible"
 | -
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

Despite of Great Britain's debt of $4,40O, ,000, ,000 to this country pay ment has been made by the United States government to the British ministry of shipping in settlement of a claim against the war department. The British claim was for transporta- tion service arising out of the war with Germany
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

georgette is partly confined. by a cuff of the blue crepe, the rest fali- ing "anger' fashion. The henna sash confines the loose crepe bodice
 A third town blouse is called the ribbon blouse It is of black canton crepe with looped grosgrain ribbon trimmings forming a long tab in front and back. Both the Jenny sleeve model and the black ribbon blouse fall over the skirt while the shirt tab models are worn under the belt.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

Because of slashed naval appropri- ations at the Norfalk (Va.) Navy Yard, future construction work on the battleship North Carolina has been indefinitely suspended. The warship was nearly 50 per cent completed and 1500 men had been employed on her construction.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

I can just turn around and run back here and no one need know anything about it. Besides, just know that that is nanny out there and she won't like it a bit if she finds that 1 am not with her. There's no use staying here. I'm just going. so there!'
 And with that Little Peter crept out of the dear, safe old briar patch and started as fast as his little legs would take him after the white spot out on the great, shadowy Green Meadows.
 Next story: Little Pete overtakes the White Spot.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

When the armistice was declared there were 4.43e.s64 war risk insur- ance policies in force, 3.s36,835 of which lapsed by May 21, 1921. Rein statement policies since that time were placed at l9,49e.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
SHORT AND MEaav

Ed hear that Blink married that stout girl who used to laugh 50 much. a short wife and a merry one.-From the New York Sun-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

Norway, neutral country, suffered the heaviest material losses in the World War. During the years of submarine warfare S29 Norwegian ships, a total tonnage of 1.239. 900 tons, were destroyed. with the lives of 1162 Norwegian sailors.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

In proportion to casualties, pen- sions, expenditures and loss of ship ping. Canada's share of the German reparations, as filed by the imperial conference. is $500. 100000. Ths sum represents about ne-eighth of the Canadian national debt
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

Because of danger from airplanes. naval arsenals in England are built underground.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

Pineapple Filled Cookies
 -S cup butter or butter substitute. cup sugar, I egg. X cup milk. 2s< to 3 cups four, 2 teaspoons baking powder. l cup Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pineapple after draining. Cream the butter or butter substitute. add sugar gradually and well beaten egg. Mix sifted four and baking powder and add alternately with the milk to the first mixture Chill, roll out. put tablespoon of drained pineapple and one-half teaspoon of sugar in the center of one cookie. place another cookie top and press the edges together. Place a slightly nou1ed baking sheet and bake in hot oven.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
Eg'|I.GBRIAIi [. [.
 DISCUSSES ALASKA

The t:hY;stfan Esf5cavo,. society of the rsrat PrsSIst eftans church discussed Aifalsst . t its aionthly lnissionarv meet ing Sunday evening. The meeting was i'll charge of HaIcld Spantdipg.
 Mrs. Singer told cf The work in the S3eIdon Jackson school. The girls arc taught homo maising 1y the cottage lslstil while tl1e boys aTe given instrue- tion in carpentering, engineering and mechanics.
 Hiss Ruth GilI handled the subject relative to the cost. size, geography to. the profit United States has re ceived from Alaska she said that we have made seven times the cost in the seal industry; ten times the cost in salmon trade and twenty times the cost in gold. Miss Gill gave the loca- tion of some of the industrial schools. :. In 1885 congress made an appropria- ton for industrial schools and there are now thirty schools located in diff fereDt parts of Alaska
 Miss Cameron, who has done gov efnInent work at Cape Prince of Wales fof the past two years, brought Alaska veFy near to us. She told of the efforts Aand profitable results of social ano religious work among the receptive natives.
 Miss Florence Mitchell told of tht growth of the pafssion and hospital a E *0fnt 6afTDW. a4fu or ltlE iIituASsit tAite spiritual ministry given by the churcf tos this most nortaeriy mission in th' wDrld The l1ardships and persever c7h.e of the missionaries were empla sized
 Thc special music of the meetin: : w&s a solo by Mrs Johnston. Dwish Mcclure. representing an Alaskan clibef. told how he at first resented tn missionaries and their work but wa fiaalIy won to Christ. Four childrel dE2ssed as Eskinos, told of the man bRnefits they had received through tn nfssiol schools, and expressed grati fi5atfon that those interested in mis sienary work did not overlook them.
 Erhe meeting was closed by Mis Pdllock who had spent time and effol to2 make this meeting a success. Sh hfd prepared prayer calendar giv inE the names and locations of Alas B;Ai missionaries who need our pray erS
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
WONANS CUB n
 NlEET llA WEDNESDAY

GLHlNDAf1z1s sfnrcfI q -The woIn- ans club Of dleridale will hold their regular meeting 2eIl.e Wednesday after noon, March 23 Program arrange ments have not been xdllly completed, So that at this time it Cannot be given. The following ladies will act as host essss: AIesaanleS tReed. c. A. Robin : son. G. A. White and B H. Yeagar.
 Baptist Notes
 The Baptist church will hold prayer meeting or Thursday night instead of Wednesday, this week. All those who voted to have the night of prayer meeting changed are expected to be on hand at this tin
 The Easter program. at the Baptist church will be held on Sunday night. The offering at this time will go to the depleted Sunday school treaeury,
 Picnic on Desert
 A party composed of q. McRuer R. Saulman, Frank Gilbert and D. L. Lecky and their families went out on the desert on sunday and had 3 de- lghtfrl pscaie
 Piars. Being Formulated
 Professor Nefther and q party of those who are interested in the ostab- Dshmenu of soup Kitchen in Glendale for tiie needy Ment tu Phoenix on :. Monday afternoon to get further par- ffeaarS as t0 he ways and means oi conducting ttsc spfejects
 Cno More Days Ginning
 The local gin of inc Southwest Cot ton company. t E reported. will opef ug one more day this week in order tofinish what cotton hs's accuHsulatee sInce the lime il has ciosed.
 Visiting in Mesa
 aIr. and Mrs. Virgil smith went t Nffss, waete they are visiting Ir. ant 1s T. F 5eClcllan.
 To WisiI Mother
 Mr. Aea Graham left last week tt Niefs N lth hef mother in Palo Verde
 Recital
 s5s6ne forget 5ne recital Of the Sller' wood s Iauol sef afusie on Tuesdal ! egeniAg IT tae Grist.aa church. Tfu vI1 he.s very good opportunity fol t'te ueoYsg ef Glendale to 50 and heal tao loSai ssliacats and learu just wha IF school x dciNg
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
RESIGNS POSITION
 IN BANK IF GILBERT

GILBERT. March 21.-The many friends of John D. Calhoun were quite surprised to learn that he had resigned his position as assistant cashier in the Bank of Gilbert He has been con- nected with the bank during the last two and one-half years in an official capacity and has made many warm friends in the bank by his courtesy during that time.
 Taken to Hospital
 Mrs. Herman E. Russell was taken ! to the hospital at Mesa this morning to undergo an operation. Picnic at Hole in he-Rock
 A small party of young people en- joyed a picnic party at Hole in the Rock Friday evening. Those present were Gale Clare, Irene McCreary. Bruton, Hugh McCreary. Hugh Clare. Alfred Pine and Ted Lacy
 Child Falls in Pit I Word was received here that the Mcdowell family, who formerly lived z, in Gilbert but now reside in Elgin. Ariz.. have lost their 2year- old daughter. The little one fell in a silo pit and could not be rescued until 1t was too late. Many friends of this community sympathize with the family in their bereavement. Il Revival at M. E. Church Rev. G. w. Incl received a letter from Rev. Haudenschield today stating that he would be here on April 50 to start the revival meetings. at the NJ. E church. He is now holding meetings at Flagstaff and short time ago he Iheld very successeul meetings al Chandler. The people are awaiting his l arrival and the revival with very muct . interest.
 Visit in Gilbert
 Gale and Hugh Clare are here from their home in Tucson for a few days visit with the E. H. McCreary family They are well known here, having at \ tended the high school here three yeari '' ago.
 Home From School Alfred Pine is home from Tucson where he is attending the state uni 2 {. versity, for short vacation with hi '' folks. |.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

FOR SALE-Pure bred Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Red eggs for hatch ing $1.00 per setting fifteen. J. w. Can't, Phone 13J2. St
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

ooNtHSTUb UsatHTs quay
 Majestic. Mesa-Dorothy Phillips in "once to Every Woman" Pathe News. Comedy 'Ciddap Napoleon
 Gubert-"W What Happened to Rosa, featuring Mabel Normand, Hand Of
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

To reduce stock. Price Wickliffe will give g per cent off on all furniture and rugs until March 31.-Adv. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
ACE AND FLOWERS
 fOR GROON's RETURN

Gaining their knowledge of the mar r;4re of Assistant Secretary of State IaFlS Redmond to Miss Ruth Pelletreau through an article in The Repupilcan, tfseI3es of the secretary's ioffice were ,.,.s, s,,ared to extend congratulations to sIT Redmond yesterday on his return fr8m his honeymoon.
 Z ehowered with rice, while he found s,. EsoT7eyvhat difficult to transact offl-
 ,i l3,5sfness from desk decorated in fefus. carnations and orange .e ' fs',,7s If hearts, placards and other .,fgaetions Of the recent marriage III
 f5aan contributed to the arrange tate Tbe refresitments were served I,Ss AIr Redmond