davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
Worlds Welterweight Title Battle Coming
 Here Next Summer

Between May Is and June Is, 5,~1921, Bridgeport will stage the battle be- tween Jack Britton and Louis Bogash of this city for the welterweight championship of the world and the bout will be staged under the direc- tion of the Bridgeport Athletic & Amusement company of which Con- nie Lewis is the president. How many rounds the tilt will go depends entirely upon the action of the State boxing commission which will foster a bill in the legislature to legalize boxing in this city.
 There has been considerable talk of 15 rounds. but that is indefinite at this tme Connie Lewis, president of the club, was enthusiastic this morn ing in discussing the match, saying that he had outbid Tex Rickard. matchmaker at Madison Square Gar rounds has been left blank.
 den, by bidding $25,00 to bring Brit con to this city. This means that the champion will receive that sum, win,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

lose or draw. The contracts have all been signed for tie match. but the place calling for the number of rounds has been left blank.
 BogasE has been after a bout with Britton for the worlds champion Ship ever since they boxed to a draw at the Casino last summer when Harry Stout, Britton's travelling man ager, called the bout a draw which was technically a victory for Bogash. The Bridgeport Athletic & Amuse- ment company expects to make this battle the biggest of it's kind ever held in New England and the organization is one that usually carries out it's plans in the slightest detail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

1262 and is an exposition of the laws governing life The volume which is written upon vellum, is the proper ty of Dr. Wilfrid M. DeVoynich, an exile from Poland, who recently be- came a. British subject
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

Natalite, a mixture of alcohol and ether, has been found to be a good substitute for gasoline for power. It is derived from waste vegetation, and is named for Natal. South Africa, where it's use was discovered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
700 YEAR OLD BOOK
 WRITTEN ON VELLUM
 IS WORTH $1OO,OoO

Philadelphia, Jan. "A book TOO years old, valued at s100,o0O, was placed in the University of Penna to- day for translation by Dr. William R. Newbold. It is said to have been written by the English monk, Roger
 Bacon, sometime between 1216 and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

Australia, which produces much of thet wool of the world is considering a program of building textile factor. ies which would. it is hoped, be large enough in about ten years, to use all wool grown in the country.
Williams news., 1921-04-22

There were two features in
 President Harding's message to
 Congress, which, if they mean
 what they say, should cause
 consternation in sources that
 least expected it-big business
 and the senate.
 Before and since the election business has felt and said that
 with Harding in the White
 House the sky was the limit for business adventuring. There fore, like a clap of thunder out
 of a clear sky comes the presi-
 dential announcement that bus mess cannot be used as a shield behind which those guilty of restraints of trade are main taining unnatural prices, may hide. Anxious as we are", the president says, ito rest on the onward flow of business it is fair to combine assurance and warning in one utterance"Then he bluntly says that prices have not come down as far as they should in view of the fall of basic products. We all know that wheat and livestock are down, but we also know that bread and meat nave not been lowered in proportion.
 More sensational than his warning to business is that he hands to the senate, strange as it may seem. He gives that l body notice that after two years of presidential batting, it must | return to the constitutional power it's treaty making right. From now on, he said in effect, the White House would insist on exercising it's constitutional power to negotiate treaties.
 In taking these two positions. President Harding has placed himself squarely upon ground taken by Roosevelt and Wilson both of whom led extremely busy lives, as it will be recalled. What will be the outcome? Is it 3 fash in the pan, or does the president mean what he says? From the looks of the square jaw, we are willing to believe that he does.
Williams news., 1921-04-22

rights; to purchase, lease, hold sell and otherwise acquire and dispose of patents and all inven- tions used in connection with the business of the corporation: to borrow and loan money and execute notes, mortgages bonds or deeds of trust and to secure the same and to exercise to- ward all such bonds, notes mort gages and other securities and obligations any and all rights, powers and privileges of indi- vidual owners and in general to make contracts and to do and and all things incident to the business of the corporation and in any and all things to do as
Williams news., 1921-04-22

fully to all intents and purposes as a natural person might or could do.
 V
 The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a Board of three Directors, by whom a President, a Vice President, a Secretary-Treasurer and such other officers as the Board may direct shall be elected. The Directors shall be elected by and from among the stock holders, on the First Tuesday after the Fifteenth (15) of January of each year. Until their successors are elected
Williams news., 1921-04-22

It's all over and we lose The Flagstaff slogan committee decided against the perfectly approprite list of slogns for that city recently submitted through these columns, and as a conse- Quence we shall not, the1 efore. be able to dope our perfect 36 ill one of Sullivan'S suits this summer. They gave the prize to an essay instead of a slogan. However, the committee admit ted it is not satisfied with the e-s; ay selected, bur is satisfied that somewhere in the realm of reality roaming around loose there exists a perfectly good slogan capable of being written on sheet or two of fools-cap paper which will briefly, mi nutely, and accurately shout to civilization some of the advant- ages of the Sky-iight city. We think so too. We may yet have a chance
Williams news., 1921-04-22

And now we are told that if there is any more alleged bomb" dropping certain road appropriation will be withdrawn.
 In other words, no matter how much an individual taxpayer may deem himself wronged by a body of public servants, and no matter what legal remedies he may be afforded by the con- stitution and laws of the state to redress that wrong, the par ticular community in which he lives must be made to pay the penalty for the legal rights he enjoys.
 Fine! And how eminentIy characteristic of the justness and fairness of the source from which it eminateS.
Williams news., 1921-04-22

of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 31st day of August, A. D. 1920.
 Amos A. Betts,
 Chairman
 Attest:
 A. E. Stelzer,
 Secretary
 Arizona Corporation
 Commission Articles of Incorporation of
 McGonigle Lumber and Devel- opment Company KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the un- dersigned, have this day asso- ciated ourselves together for the purpose of organizing a corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt and publish the following arti- cles of incorporation:
 The name of the corporation shall be McGonigle Lumber and Development Company; and the names of the Incorporators and their residences and ad- dresses are: Edward T. Nc Gonigle. of Riordan. Arizona Clara M. McGonigle. of Rior- dan, Arizona and Robert J. Brenk, of Riordan, Arizona.
 II
 The principal place of busi- n of f1,ic cI n ho at Riordan, Coconino County, but the Board of Di- rectors may esta blish other places of business within or without the State of Arizona. at which place or places all in corporators', stockholders and | directors meetings may be held 1 and all other corporate business may be transacted.
 The amount of the capital i stock of this corporation shall be One Hundred Thousand Dol ars ($1OO,OOO.OO), divided into One Hundred Thousand (1OO,- OOO) shares of the par value of l One Dollar each, and the said capital stock shall be paid at | the date of issuance or at such | time as the Board of Directors may designate, either in money labor or other thing of value, and the judgement f the Board of Directors or managing off cers as to the value thereof shall be conclusive.
 W
 The general nature of the business in which this corporat- on shall engage is as follows, to wit: to own and operate saw mills, lumber yards, blaming mills and all other lumber and timber mills; to manufacture brick, tile and all building ma terials and to buy and sell the 'ame, both whoesale and retail; to purchase, own, sell and deal Il n timber rights and concessions o purchase, hold, sell, improve, rent and lease real estate and II o mortgage and cucumber the anne and to erect, manage, care for and maintain improvements thereon to carry on a general business and to pur- .hase, sell and deal in such ,oods, wares and merchadise as ire or may be sold in a general 'tOre; to construct, own lease ,r otherwise acquire railroads, ramways and all other means If transportation necessary or Incident to the proper operation # the business of the corporat- on to construct, own, purchase ease and operate hotels, and boarding houses and to dispose if the same; to construct, own purchase. lease operate and ell electric light plants and and other kinds of power and power plants: to 'wn, hold, purchase, breed, ell, mortgage and other wise acquire and dispose of i've stock of all kinds and o acquire, own, hold sell md otherwise dispose of live tock ranges and brands; to ac- Luire, purchase, own, develope ell and otherwise acquire and
Williams news., 1921-04-22

Entered at the Post Office at Williams, Arizona, as second class mail matter.
Williams news., 1921-04-22

Published every Friday in the wear at Williams, Coconino County, Arizona.
Williams news., 1921-04-22

A few, only a few, desirable residences together with the furniture for sale, not cheap but fair price. No hurry to sell, owners are not broke and the property is bringing in good interest on the invest ment. Prices range from S28OO to $50OO. SILVERNAIL
Williams news., 1921-04-22

Chil6ren's Romper Suits SO.75 at the Variety Store, H. Dial Prop. Adv.
Williams news., 1921-04-22
STATE OF ARIZONA Office of the Arizona Corpora ton Commits sion United States of America

OII1CC OI kI10 <AKIZOnd SOA POI 0- ton Commission United States of America
 State of Arizona The Arizona Corporation Com mission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and com plete transcript of the ARTI- CLES of INCORPORATION of RECONCILE LUMBER AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY which were filed in the of fee of said Arizona Cor poration Commission, on the thirtyfirst day of A ugust, A. D. 1920. at II 100 o'clock, A. M. as provided by law.
 In testimony whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion, by it's chairman, has here unto set it's hand and affixed its Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 31st day of August, A. D. 1920.
 Amos A. Betts,
 Chairman 
 A. E. Stelzer,
 Secretary
 Arizona Corporation
 Commission
Evening star., 1921-02-28
IE8$1se&e\A&gaaBe;Zf E&$s;s9{ \&AaB1|Ziffi Aa i /
@/E Laura, A. Krklnan ~
Laupd, a. Kroklnan

| Cover these sliced apples with sugar
enough to sweeten. one teaspoon en-
namon, and bits of butter. Pour over
this the following batter:
Mix together and sift one and one.
half cups flour, one teaspoon SAT-
and two teaspoons baking powder;
rub into this mixture one tablespoon
shortening: add enough water to
make a batter little thinner than
cake batter.
When this batter is poured over
the apples in the baking dish, bake
for thirty minutes in medium oven.
Serve with the following sauce:
Sauce for Children's Apple Pudding
Mix one-half cup of sugar with
little cold water. and two tablespoons
of Hour. Pour boiling water over
this until it clears. then cook until
thick enough to serve: after Whlch
add one teaspoon vanilla and large
lump of butter. If large spoonful
of grape jelly be also added, this
sauce will be even more delicious.
The following simple cookies are
nice to offer children between meals:
Sand Cookies-Cream together one
cup butter and one and one-half cups
brown sugar; beat the yolks OF two
eggs and the white of one, then add
these to the sugar and butter; now
sift together three and one-ha1f cups
flour, one teaspoon soda. and two
teaspoons cream of tartar, aodlns
this to the mixture. Roll very thin'
cut with a cookie cutter, brush the
tops with the white Of one egg
sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar
mix sd, and bake from six to eight
minutes in a medium oven.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
Going Gloveless.

There is little more disposition 10
wear gloves. at least by French
women, than there was during the
war. 1t was said, you may recollect'
that the fad for going gloveless was
originally a protest against the hlgh
cost of gloves. However, silk stock
ines increased as much as gloves in
price, and were as hard to get. yet
French women and American women
for the most part went right on wear
ing silk stockings. Enormous amounts
were paid for silk stockings. TO be
sure, some very few notoriety seekers
went stockingless, but this was never
a real fad, and certainly could not
have effected any real economy.
1t cannot really be matter OF
money saving. though many women
doubtless have enjoyed the fashion OF
bare arms. especially now. when
gloves are high. But the satisfaction
we take is really more in the com1ort
of not having our arms lncased In KID
or fabric.
AS it is now, we may go gloveiess
for dances, dinners. receptions-any-
where. in fact. where to do SO does
not mean that our hands are bare in
the street The woman who goes
about in her own car. and VINO wears
wraps or furs that cover her arms and
hands need hardly wear gloves at all:
However, gloves are attractive, ana
most women do wear them more than
they did a few months ago.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
PARAsOLS AT THE WINTER RESORTS.
By ANND RTTTENHOUSE.

In the great laboratory Of American
spring fashions, Palm Beach. Miami,
Hot Springs. Aiken and the other
southern resorts serve as the test
tubes where are tried out the various
formulas Of new styles. According to
the reactions that take place there We
may be guided for what will almost
surely take place as the season ad-
vances and the sun becomes brighter
and warmer in the north.
So we watch the trend Of fashions as
they are developed by a comparative
few with rather more interest than
and definite bearing on what the many
were going to wear later.
Matter Of Psychology.
It is not that women slavish follow
the fashions adopted by those at the
southern resorts. Human nature is
much the same the country over. More
over, these women in the southern
resorts are assembled from east and
west. north and south. They are
pretty typical of American women in
general. II it proves to be the psy-
Geological moment for a certain type
OF hat or wrap or frock to appeal to
Geological moment later for this
same conceit to appeal to women
who stay at home and must wait for
spring to come to them in its own
good season.
We take a hyacinth bulb and bring
1t into our steam-heated rooms. water
it and coax it with the sunshine first
in this window and then in that and
it comes to blossom. This gives US an
idea Of what sort of blossoms will
come to the same sort of bulbs when
we plant them later in our gardens.
The women in Palm Beach are but the
hothouse hyacinths that we may
watch blossom out in spring and sum-
mer clothes. coaxed and fostered by
the warm southern sunshine.
The fact that parasols are making
prominent place for themselves at
these southern resorts is one that
relates to the affairs of many women
chiefly in that it indicates that para
soils will later enjoy a countrywide
favor among women who take pains
concerning dress and dress accesso-
ries.
A Revived Interest.
For several seasons past parasols
have been merely holding their own.
Women tried to content themselves
with combination sunshade-umbrel-
las, of substantial and useful con-
struction. but lacking in that coquetry
that always seems to be the inalien-
able right of a parasol. This spring
the selection seems to be in favor of
parasols that are merely parasols.
and the makers of parasols have
shown cleverness and taste in their
presentation of novelties.
In the sketch you may see one de-
veioped in blue duvetyn with lining
of coral silk and embroidered with
Evening star., 1921-02-28
@5AXRIy11A q y11A9ya1N 9yaN5S IS

back. In the single needle process
about IS per cent come back: TINS
is due to the presence of another
hair in the follic'c, which grows
after the first has H.en killed.
Charges for thA. treatments vary
from about 81 to IS an hour. and
anywhere from ten to fifty or more
hairs can be killed in an hours treat
ment. II you cannot reach an cleo
trio needle specialist. the best thing
you can do is to bleach the place
where the hairs grow by using a
mixture of equal parts OF peroxid,ee
make the light growth of hair in
visible and will discourage new
growth.
The prominent hairs can be pulled
out with tweezers. New hairs may
grow in, but they can be puiied out
again and the process is perfectly
harmless. These little tweezers can
be purchased in any drug or depart
ment store. Touch the places wnere
the hairs come out with little
perOXide.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY NJ. JESSIE LEITCH.

wanted to paint the burned hand with
the iodine she had discLStred some
where in the rear of the house.
And when, finally, the hand. bathey
and covered with cool compress OF
baking soda and water, was covered
with handkerchief of the father 9
hurriedly torn and safety-p pinned
into bandage, the mother lay on the
dining room couch while her family
buzzed about her anxiously.
THE pain is not so bad, dears." she
said but l am ashamed of the con-
fusion. There is no excuse for 1t
And If my biggest daughter wants tc
do something that viii help her
mother more than anything else In
the world, she will start off this very
minute on a tour of discovery
The family stared little. Dis
covery?" they echoed.
Yes. The boracic acid powder, the
to have vanished from the medicine
cupboard in the bathroom"
Every one takes them out to use
them, and then they are carried all
over the house to different rooms
It's everybody's fault. And we ex.
pect mother to know where every.
thing is" said the father. Better
start your tour, daughter"
Daughter Makes Rules.
AHQ dllcI gill Ao0I opGhS toooC,
cleaning the medicine cupboard and
emptying out old bottles Of discarded
tonic and gargle and face lotion ant
mango cure for the dog, and bird
seed that had drifted bathroom-ward
the daughter announced that thu
emergency shelf was stocked again
that lost bandages and boxes ant
powders and solutions, which hel
careful mother endeavored to keep
la beled and corked-in her bathroom
| medicine cabinet were safe in theil
places once more.
Thank you, dear; it was almos
worth burning my hand to transfe,
| the responsibility to another" SAT-
the mother. who was as tired o
knowing where everything was a.
most mothers Of large families be
come.
'I'll just take care Of the bathroom
| cupboard, mother. and II folks don
! put things back where they belong
I'll do something desperate" laughtet
the daughter. who was her mother
right hand. after all.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
"Ask Mother If She Saw It."

Mother, do you know where the
boracic powder is?" called a lusty
voice over the balustrade. The wom-
an. who was hurrying three small
sons through their suppers that they
might not be late for the party at the
church hall, called wearily:
at should be in the bathroom
medicine cupboard"
TT isn't. I've looked, Nothing
ever seems to be where fellow can
find it lately in this house. Those
youngsters never put anything back
where it belongs" And the tallest
son, absorbed in the business of shaw
ine-still a novelty to be taken with
extreme seriousness by the rest OF
the family-went back to the bath
room and slammed the door.
An instant later. the twins and
John. jr., having been bundled off
to the church, this average mother
went back to her untasted supper.
The daughter of the house. VINO had
been at the swimming pool and was
with a cut finger wrapped up in
handkerchief.
Can't Find the Iodine.
put some iodine on it. dear" said
the mother, who was still as con-
cerned over cuts as in the days when
she had kissed them to make them
we'll.
'Where is the iodine, mother? The
last time l saw it it was on the
ledge of the kitchen window. sup
pose Nora had it. / can't find 1t. any
way" Angela slumped into her chair,
holding the clumsily wrapped finger
stiffly away from her plate.
The father of this average house
hold, having been detained at the
hank arrived home half an hour late
Tor supper, and surveyed the untidy
table disgustedly.
Il do think. Mary" he said. drop.
ping into the chair. at the head OF
the table and propping the evening
paper against the white hyacinths in
the center, IT do think that you
might request the children to fold ur
their napkins and stop using crusts
for a barrage at the supper table
This, in spite of the fact that
though he was half an hour late his
supper. smoking hot. was placed be;
brought 1t wearily from the kitchen
where she had been keeping it hot
Perhaps 1t was the binding head
ache, about which she had had nc
opportunity to speak: perhaps 1T was
just an ili-advised attempt to hurry
that caused the mothers hand to SLIP
from the snowy holder she carried
For the heat of the plate scared hei
hand, and the hot gravy tipped and
ran over it in an agonizing Hood.
The Confusion Grows.
Then there was confusion. 1t was
"Where is the soda. mother? and
where will 1 get some bandages"
son ran down stairs with his face
half lathefed and added to the con.
fusion. Nora arrived from the mys.
| terious precincts Of the basement and
Evening star., 1921-02-28
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

I'll bet IL 1 got up on top Of the
highest mountain and yelled Where
were you when l telephoned your Of
flee today?" that 9991. out of every
1000 married men would jump and
begin to make excuses. Which same
comes from this idea that wives own
their husbands.
There oughta be a ritual for all
wives to repeat once hourly: Il don't
own my husband! I don't own my
husband Just like that. And I'll
wager it would produce more har-
mony In the human race than the
lengthiest document ever drafted at
the peace table.
We don't own our husbands, and
they don't own US We're separate
and distinct individualities, united in
ono OF the forms Of partnership Of
which humans are capable, which
particular form We call marriage. It'a
somewhat different from the other
forms, but it's amenabie to the same
rules.
You've no more right to intrude
Evening star., 1921-02-28
Two Wholesome Dinners for Chill
dren.


dren.
"Please publish some dinners for
young children cages six and eighD,"
writes a reader of this column who
signs herself "Auntie." my little
nieces are coming to visit me for two
days and 1 haven't the slightest idea
what they ought to eat!" The follow =
ing two dinner menus are suitable
for children of this age:
Lamb Chops.
Baked Potatoes.
Creamed Spinach.
Milk. Childrens Sponge Cup Cakes.
Children's Sponge Cup Cakes-Break
two eggs into a cup and fill the cup
with top-milk or cream. Mix and
sift one and one-half cups of -four.
one cup sugar. and two teaspoons
baking powder. Put both mixtures
into bowl Chat is, the egg and
milk and the sdry ingredients) and
beat all together vigorously for five
minutes. Then turn into buttered
muffin rings and bake for ten min
utes in hot oven.
Fresh Fish
Mashed Potatoes.
Creamed Peas.
Milk. Children's Apple Pudding.
Children's Apple Pudding-(This
pudding is also a good one to serve
adults) Slice enough apples to fill
one-fourth of buttered baking dish.