davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES

Ten members of the junior class met Monday after the seventh period to discuss some business and to select three samples of class rings and pins. The junior class will meet Thursday if possible, during the eighth period to vote on one of these three rings and pins as their class ring and pin.
 Mrs. John Dennett, secretary of the Y. w. c. A, spoke to the high school girls yesterday. She told about her trip to India, Japan and of the girls over there and the education they receive.
 All students absent at roll cal are to be marked absent. If they are on the tardy list read at 9:15 by Sergeant Loper the record is to be changed to tardy. Under no circumstances will a student marked absent or tardy be re-admitted to his platoon without presenting an office excuse or one of Sergeant Loper's tardy slips to the platoon sergeant, it is announced
 In the first battalion several cadets have been advanced from privates to corporals. Private Hancock from platoon three was transferred to pIl- toon four with the rank of corporal Private Howard Barry from platoon three was transformed to platoon five with the rank of corporal.
 The results of the weeks work in first aid and sanitation are excep- tionally good. Company A. platoon two, averaged SS per cent: platoon three, S6 per cent; Company B. first platoon, averaged S5 per cent; second platoon, SS per cent: third platoon.
 so per cent. Lieutenant Carpenter will omit the next few assignments
 for the present, on account of the heat. Next weeks work in the first battalion will be nomenclature, care and use of rifle.
 Coach Robinson spent over a half hour Monday evening in explaining to the first team their weak places and checking up on them- He gave several new plays which are expected to surprise the L. of A Reserves next Saturday, when Phoenix plays them at Tucson. The team will be put through several hard scrimmages with the second team this week, and by Friday the coach will have the team 100 per cent better than when it went in the field last Saturday. The boys glee club meets today at a. m. MT. Lehigh has a big sur
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

Thursday afternoon. The club was well represented and plans were dis cussed for a play to be given in the near future. Visitors from the Mur- phy district were: Mrs. N. Sherman, Mrs. D. G. Coverdale. Mrs. R. l.. Weeden and Mrs. Agnes McEnnis. Three new members joined the club, Mrs. Trauscht. Mrs. Gammell and Mrs. Sponcel. Delegates were ap- pointed to attend the Central Arizona District federation, October 27, the Madison Improvement club as host ess. After the business meeting re- treatments were enjoyed. and the club adjourned to meet four weeks from that date with Mrs. William McNeil
 The Young Peoples Christian En- deavorers held a social at the school house Friday evening. The usual good time was enjoyed by all present.
 Della Galusha fell from swing on the school grounds on Friday last and sustained a sprained ankle. She is recovering nicely.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
MAKING BEAUTIFUL ARMS
 OUT OF PLAIN ONES
BY MIME. MORTAL

PARIS-No, of course you wouldn't believe it, but really, your elbow tells quite as much about the number of years which have passed over your head as the lines which you let gather around your eyes.
 So your elbows should be watched They should be patted with a bit of olive oil at night, perhaps even rubbed with a bit of pumice, If you lean on them a great deal and they become caIloused.
 And your sleeves naturally are of major importance.
 The three quarter length sleeve is most unkind to the hand and arm which are not beautiful. Stopping just below the elbow they hide what ever prettiness of curve there may be and break the line so it has not length enough for grace.
 On the other hand, the very long transparent or semi transparent sleeve works a miracle with hands and arms which are not lovely in themselves. Yelled effects soften and should be used much by the wom- an who hasn't pretty curves of wrist and elbows.
 Even the pretty arm is helped much,if a sleeveless evening gown is worn. but the addition of a bracelet or a band of velvet just about the elbow. This does not break the line it rather accents it. And it gives an opportunity to add a charming
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Sisterflasyskiitclnen

Stale bread should not be regarded as something to be thrown into the garbage. There are lots of things to do with it that are very much worth while. Slices of bread left from meal may be dried in a slow oven and put through the fine knife of food chopper and stored for future use. Or the bread may be wrapped in cloth and put in the bread box ready for the morning toast.
 Instead of the ordinary buttered toast try French toast.
 French Toast
 Eight slices bread cut about F inch thick, l egg, F teaspoon salt, Is tea spoon pepper, 84 cup milk.
 Beat egg, milk, salt and pepper. Dip each slice of bread in this mix ture and fry in half butter and half lard as soon as dipped. Do not let the bread stand in the egg mixture Brown bread first on one side and
 Luncheon Dish
 Cover the bottom of buttered bak- ing dish with slices of stale bread. Sprinkle with grated or chopped cheese. add a dash of mustard, sea- son with asalt and paprika. And an other layer of bread cover with cheese and season. Pour over milk and let stand until the bread absorbs all the milk. If the bread is not soft add more milk and let stand until ab- sorbed. Cover with coarse crumbs, dot with bits of butter and bake in q moderate oven until the crumbs are brown and the cheese is melted through the bread. Another way tc do this is to crumble the, bread and add an egg.
 Two cups coarse stale bread crumbs, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon salt, lie teaspoon mustard. 1s teaspoon pap rika, cups milk, l cup chopped l cheese.
 Let the bread stand in milk for half an hour. Add egg well beaten. salt and paprika and mustard and cheese. Beat well. Turn into buttered bak- ing dish and bake in a moderate oven till firm to the touch.
 Bread and Jam Fritters
 Eight slices of stale bread. but ter. jam.
 Frying batter: One cup flour. l tablespoon melted butter, 1 tablespoon cream, eggs, F teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoons warm water.
 The bread should be cut about T. inch thick. Make sandwiches, spreading half the slices with butter and jam and covering with remain ing slices Of bread. Cut the sand wiches in neat squares or triangles depending on the shapes of the slice To make the batter, sift flour in mix ing bowl. add salt, yoIk of one egg and cream. Beat until smooth% add ing water slowly. Beat well. \ Let stand for half an hour and add the whites of both the eggs beaten til stiff and dry. Dip the sandwiches in this batter and fry in deep. hot fat till lightly Drowned. Drain on brown paper and serve very hot. The
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
FORGET YOURSELF! Think Of Others # Yol'd Be Good Nurse, Says One Who Is
By Ruth Agnes AbeIinq

SHIN G T N - Thoroughly poised yet thoroughly alert. one whose voice would grow neither tense nor Isrd under stress, one whose words would come in short. low toned sentepces. freighted with not one extra syllable-that is Miss Clara D. Moves, president of the American Nursing association and director of the Red Cross Nursing Service.
 What natural qualifications must the girl who would study nursing have" Miss Moves repeated the question. then ''WelI-in the first place. I should tell her that it is very lonely life. very lonely.
 "Then, if she wants to go on I would ask her if she could live weeks and weeks without ever thinking in terms of herself and her family.
 Next I'd like to know something of her attitude of mind-how serious it is.
 And she must have administra- tive ability.
 That's all of the natural ability a real nurse must have.
 America hasn't given enough thought to the education of her nurses" continued Miss Moves. who passed on about twenty thousand nurses who applied for overseas and army work during the war.
 We have all kinds of little schools for everything imaginable endowed. but out of the 5000 nursing schools in this country there is not one which has an endowment.
 "Of these 5000, however. only 1900 are recognized by the Red Cross And in this connection I am trying to build permanent committees in various sections of the country which will work gratuitously. in an at tempt to raise the standard of nurs- ing schools and interest the general public in the education of nurses.
 The public scarcely realizes" said Miss Moves, how big a factor nurses are in the life of both the ailing and the we'll
 Just consider the influence of our nurses who work among the Mo
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
FARM BUREAU HAS
 MEETING AT LAVEEN

I.AVEEN, Oct. 1.-The Laveen farm bureau held a very enthusiastic meeting on Wednesday evening at the schooIhouse The crowd, if not large, was attentive and apparently very loyal one. If they were not loyal to the cause before, they should have beer fully convinced of the many merits of the farm bureau after listening to the able addresses given by J. D. Brown. president of the state farm bureau; Fred Tait. president of the county farm bureau; Dr. Rugby, E. w Hudson of Tempe and Attor- nev Wolf of Tempe, legal advisor for the Arizona Cotton Growers associa- tion.
 Cake and coffee were served at the close of the meeting.
 A reception was held in the school house on Friday evening. October [, in honor of the teachers of the Layeen school. very large crowd was present to greet the former teachers and to welcome the new members of the staff. There was a delightful program, followed by refreshments of cake and ice cream, served by the Womans club of Laveen. w. R. Stockweu of Phoenix spent Wednesday visiting his sister, Mrs. Homer Chiddix. Mrs. Weis of Los Angeles is here to spend the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Galusha. Mrs. Weis is a sufferer with rheumatism and she comes here in the hope that the climate will benefit her health. l SybI Widen was ill and unable to attend school the latter part of last week.
 The -month-old baby of MT and | Mrs. J. P. Coleman was badly pois- oned by fly-killer a few days ago. i Prompt measures taken by a nurse employed nearby, pending the arrival 1 of the doctor undoubtedly saved the life of the little one. l Earle Gammell of Gilbert, who has l been very i'll with typhoid fever, is re ported much better. MT. Gammell 1 is at present at the home of his l father, w. Gammell, three miles east | of Laveen.
 Mrs Joe Lacey, who was quite Ill last week, is able to be out again.
 Myron Mayr, of the U. s. navy. is home for a visit with his mother, Mrs E. Mayr of Laveen.
 J. o. Barnd, who has been i'll since his return from the northern part of the state. is slowly improving.
 Bill Robinson of St. Louis is spending the winter with his brother, 1 Bert KobnSOn, district farmer at St. Johns mission. MT Robinson is at tending high school at Phoenix.
 Mrs. Beebee of Klammath Falls
 Ore, is visiting with her sister Mrs. Joe Lacey. Mrs. Beebee it will be re- membered, spent last winter in the Salt River valley. and shows her ap- preciation of our sunny winters by
 her return.
 Mrs. Morse has returned to Laveen
 and will spend the winter with her
 mother, Mrs. Mayr
 Arthur Lacey and family have moved to Phoenix, where MT. Lacey has accepted a position with the
 Lightning Delivery Transfer com-
 pauy.
 Members of the WomaL's club
 were sorry to hear of the illness of
 their former secretary. Mrs, E. D.
 King, who has been in the hospital
 at Flagstaff for a period of three
 weeks
 MI. and Mrs. Ring are both teach ing at Tuba City. on the Western
 Navajo reservation. Mrs. J. Coppinger and children wis tied last week at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Bradshaw, who live west of Phoenix. The Woman's club Of Laveen met at the home of Mrs. Widen on
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
&89 &89@921zbkeb50U0z0 GG 1~0znmaMzhca

curious experiment, thought 1 and I wondered how many mothers would dare to make it.
 Therefore when I was lately hay ing tea with a young genius, a girl of less than 20 years who has writ ten music of classic fibre, I turned tho conversation as above.
 To my astonishment, this girl proved quite as sophisticated as the film star,
 I've tried to make her know as much about life and love as I do" explained her mother. Certainly I wish for her all the normal human experiences. but I wish also to save her that vast waste called 'disillusion- ment'"
 Now just what kind of a girl does sophistication make? Sophistication being a knowledge of the truth about human emotions and conduct.
 We'll. the supseme interest of each girl was in her business. of one to act. of the other to write songs.
 No matter what a Freudian might say, love was not absorbing the best of her thoughts, conscious or un- conscious.
 Each was less than 20, precocious in her own line, and posted about the double moral standard to a degree impossible to girls unfl the present decade-and each was as sweet an embodiment of feminine youth and lovelness as a man could dream about
 But little good will 1t do any man to dream of either of them-unless he has to offer a genuineness equal 10 their own.
 That is the first fruit of the new Wisdom of Women.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

hammedan women. among the Al banians who for TOO years have been under Turkish control.
 We have a mothers club in AL bania,'' said Miss Noyes. and in Athens we have a baby clinic which has cared for TOO babies.
 At first these women, especially the NJ ohammedans who had never been to public meeting, regarded us with suspicion. They couldn't understand an unselfish interest in their babies, they couldn't accept our home hygiene.
 But we've won them over Their babies are healthier Their homes are more comforta ble-and they re- gard America and the Red Cross nurse as very much a factor in their betterment"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
A Sure Way To
 End DandruR

There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve 1t, then you destroy it entirely To do this, just get bout four ounces Of plain common liquid sarvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply 1T at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all or your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.
 You will find all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
PADDY THE BEAVER FINISHES
 LHz L0frcE
BY THORNTON W. BURGE


 'Is your house all doue?" asked Jerry Nuskrat as he sat in the splen- did great bedroom of Paddy the Beavers new house.
 No replied Paddy. "Oh. my no! It must be plaStered and I must have a nice bed. This floor is too muddy; it wouldn't do at all. It would be damp and uncomfortable in bad weather. so I must have a bed that win be dry, for. you know. l will spend most of my time here when my pond is frozen over"
 Yes. I know" replied Jerry. You sec. he spends the winter in much the same way in his own sung house Tn the Smiling Pool.
 And so I guess t Is time for me to get to work again, added Paddy. Can help2" asked Jerry.
 Paddy thought for a few minutes. T guess you can help me plaster if YOU like. and I will be ever SC much ohiired to VOL for your help," said he. With that he led the way down one of the smooth halls into the water. He scooped up both hands fuil of mud and Jerry did the same /: Then they rose to the surface ana Paddy plastered the mud on the outside of the walls.
 How they worked. You see Paddy insisted that his walls must be very thick. He brought brushy tops oi. trees and pieces of sod ana worked them into the framework he had built. And mud-such a lot of mud. lie plastered it all ovsr the walls and roof. and the walls grew thicker ana thicker. The top of the roof he dld not plaster so thickly. Jerry noticed ft and he knew right away why. IL was because Paddy needed little air down in that splendid great room, and it would have to come in through the top of the roof So Paddy leIl little breathing places. You wouldnt have known it from the outside, but they were there just the same.
 Now said Paddy as he. patted the last mud ball into place. that s what I call a real house. Old Jack H-rrst and rough Brother North Wind can freeze things as hard as they riease for all care. They can't reach mo in there. Yes, sir. that's what can a good house. What do you think about it, Cousin Jerry ?'
 T think it is a perfectly splendid house. Cousin Paddy. I do indeed! /! I wish, I wish" Jerry stopped ana looked a little bit confused.
 ..V-hst do vou wish?" asked Paddy.
 III wish I hadn't said things about vour house building" replied .Terrv. hanging his head. You see, | laughed at you and I told Peter Rabbit how you had built a house without a room, and l guess he has told every one else and everybody is laughing about it. You see, dldn | know you were going to take out that biE pile of mud in the middle. Now no one can see that splendid great room excepting Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter. because no one else can swim and dive"
 ~A-S I don't think that Little Joe Otter or Billy Mink will see it either unless they come when l am not at home. and you know I seldom go very far away. It is because I don't want visitors that I built my house way out here" said Paddy.
 I'm ashamed 10 think I boasted cf knowing more about house build
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

fat should be hot enough to brown cube of bread from the soft part of the loaf in 70 seconds. Sandwiches left from a tea or picnic may be used this way.
 Bread Fritters
 Two or three left over rolls, 2 eggs, i tablespoons melted currant jelly, i tablespoons milk.
 Cut the rolls in quarter-inch slices. Put in deep bowl and pour over the eggs well beaten with the jelly and milk Let stand for about 20 min utes and fry in frying pan in half butter and half lard. Drain and dredge with powdered sugar and cin- namon. To melt the jelly heat over hot water. If the eggs are large milk may not be needed to soften the bread.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

Next Story: Paddy the Beavers Queer Storehouse."
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

accenting touch to the gown.
 There is no rule of movement for graceful hands to follow except that beautiful movement must be actuated by thought which is of a similar ma ture. A distrait mind means jerky, nervous movement. -Just so a poised mental attitude means poise of move ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

The remains of John Daniel" the gorilla that recently died in America, are being studied by scientists.Cast of the head and face have been made, finger prints have been taken and the brain and body are being dissected by SnecialiSts.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

q think it is perfectly wonderful house, Cousin Paddy. l do. indeed" ing than you do." went on Jerry. I've learned a lot. and this is the most wonderful house I have ever seen."
 Paddy looked pleased This is nothing. You ought to see some of the houses that I have helped to build up in the North. where I came from" said he. Now I must get busy and lay in a supply food for the win ter and that means a whole lot of work"
 Can I help you?" asked Jerry.
 Paddy smiled. I'm afraid not" ," he replied But you can watch if you want to.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
HUNDREDS or LIVES SAVED when RIVER
ST, LAWRENCE STEAMER RAPIDS KING GOES on
ROCKS IN DANGEROUS LONG SAULT RAPIDS
The $50 Passengers and
Crew Being Taken Of in
Small Boat Attache ed to
Strong Cable-Accident is
First of Kind in Fifty Years

ordensburE, ~. Z, July lT.-Paasen-
sers uere belns landed slowly today
and tonight from the steamer Rapids
Kins, Of the Canada Stea mship lins'
winch was disabled IN LonE Sault r1pide
N the s.: Lawrence river YESTERDAY.
Because Of the danEerou. current. the
passengers we're heins taken OF IN
small boat attached TO strong caole.
II WAS not expected eArly tonight that
the work OF rescue would be completed
until after midnight. as the steamer
had aboard $40 passengers and a large
crow. No lives have been lost.
rrst In fifty Year,
The accident. said By old river men 10
be the hrst OF lis KIND IN the LooS
Sault rapids IN more than h1ty yeAiH
occurred yesterday afternoon When inc
Rzpids KIng, bound from Frescotl' enI'
70 Montreal. broke her yudder chAn'
with much dIitculty. tho crew, oy
means 81 the tiiier. managed 10 oeacn
the ,essel IS rect from Barnharots
island.
When ,he rudder chain broke, the
stame- had Just rasssd through what
il known as the cellar" Of the rapids
The curren, vas SO stronE-it was est!-
mated a. sixteen miles an hour-that
III, blr boat VAS turned completely
around and hoe torn in torward
connartmen. before she was oeacheo.
Tho steamer listed slightly TO starooalo.
seoannsr Abandoned
Captain Batlen. of the Rapids AIMS
one OF the Oldest pilots on the river
had sn,aT hoat launched WITH Two
sailor. as oarsmen. made LANDING atter
a pcrl!ous ,rlp. and sent for rehet.
Farmers for miles around hurried 70
the scene and attempted q reacn tNe
vessel b. small boats but their ehof's
were unsuccessful.
Late raN nigh; Inc WAS thrown
from earnhardts Island aboard me
steamer and heary cable stretched
from ;ne ship 70 the sAcre- Work OF
rescue beGan AZ O'Clock th.s monlnG =
The Rapids King. representatives OF
owners sal! today. would be aoaHdoVeo'
The small boat. connected win nv
land bv heavy cable. hauled the s-e
tour,s, passengers through raging
waters 20 safety. eventually. as taeF
we've being landed from the kapias
King. ,
The cable vas attached te tse uh.
.raf, bseause II VA feared thAt ~ the
hoa, uere turned 'cose or even had
larger boa, been used. the churn'ht
waters would have >wep: Il away
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

Washington. July l1.-After sun
IA re,r the house vii! enter tomorrow
In ,hr last week Of consideration OF
the Fordnev tariN hi, With what mas
ronr - be rega rded "a the most hIRh'Y
controversial or al paraGrarhs IN lhe
mcasu:---thr dut% on oN-starlnS ! IN
the tacc.
House members gave on some CON
slderation yestcrda" In The resumption
NJ the discussion, ~ vas declared ~
leaders, tcniEht. will hrinE "nntinua-
tor - the heated debate ~h!ch fo.-
roUed introduct,cn ~ :he rreadpa"
1nendEnen: - ~: crrds a1d tus. ~!
:. tie t-et !:s:
Uad>. thn srsc:Al -c.e ktvt:a:5E
ca-s:5s-atie: % 49, :aCS h!U. ga,
retA IS expected Thu.sda?. J. .ae mean
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
-

rektn. Iul" II - Negotiations 90
tween The Cnted states and JA1aa re-
,tr., - tn. status ~ thc Island o. ihp
nv. n-crres.ed go fa"o.ah!% TIA; = -
,eu connd.ntlv eAnected fetleme".
~ ,ha; question vii! havs been reAehea
b.rore conyen'nE RI the cea!efehee'
called hv President Harding 20 d,seus
armament and settlement ot rroe!ems
~ IN. Pacific. according u the Aekoh.'
w. Ar.ncv. which quotes VEL ~
formed sources.
1,n,n II /. asserted. neArtNT We
oo-.. m, inclusion ~ China II tnt pro-
,os.i conference. as chinese ano 81
b.r,zn problems are expected u to:':
,n,,-tani topics for discussion INC
rb,n.sc participation. consent and uh.
d.-Handing are essential Y an Q!
d.c,,,ons reached are TO be put in'o e''
rect;ve operation. s.-
RI, conference ,s declared - one.
o, .,c.,Ien. opportunity FOR the pover'
a ,..ch decision OF Far Eastern aueE
lions. although = is pointed out 'h.'
h,,tor,cal and other consideration -
f.c,j,r the various nations ma! m.Ne
.nn.dla,. enforcement or conteien0e
dec ,ions matter Of some dlhieul'F'