davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

milk, 2 cups graham flour. ? tea spoons bafing powder, F teaspoon salt, white flour to roll.
 Beat egg until light, add sugar, salt and milk. Add graham flour and baking powder. Toss on a we'll floured board and roll very thin. Cut and bake in moderate oven.
 Cookies are better for the sweet in a packed luncheon than cake. When the sandwiches are without nuts or meat let the cookies have nuts in them. Little drop nut cook ies are easy to make and just as good as rolled ones.
 Whole Wheat Bread
 Two cups scalded milk, table spoon lard, tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons salt. yeast cake. z cup luke warm water, 5 cups whole
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

pan. Bake twelve or fifteen min utes in a moderate oven. Half lard may be used in place of all butter.
 Bran Bread
 One-hslf yeast cake. + cup luke warm water, tablespoons brown sugar, teaspoons salt, 2 table spoons lard, cups lukewarm water, 1 cup nut meats, l cup stoned and chopped dates. cups bran, 2 cups white flour.
 Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water. Put sugar, salt and lard in mixing bowl and pour over water. Add dissolved yeast cake. Beat in bran and flour. Add more flour if neces- sary to knead. Knead till smooth. Put in pan to rise, cover and let rise overnight. In the morning cut down. add nuts and dates and
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

knead we'll. Shape into loaves, let rise double it's bulk And bake in a moderate oven.
 This bread does not need filling and makes a sandwich that com pines we'll with hot chocolate. Plain cookies and fresh fruit would put the finishing touch to a well-bal- anced and nourishing luncheon.
 Sandwich Billings
 For white bread use meat care fully trimmed and chopped. Com bine beef with tomato catsup to moisten. Cold roast pork or chops may be finely chopped and mixed with chopped mixed pickle" to moisten. Cold veal may be finely chopped and mixed with minced parsley and celery with a sharp boiled salad dressing to moisten.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

wheat flour.
 Put lard. sugar and salt in a big bread pan or bowl. Pour on scald- ed milk. When lukewarm add dis solved yeast cake and flour Beat we'll cover and let rise to double its bulk Beat again and turn into pans. The dough should fill the pans about half full Let rise to almost double it's bulk and bake in a moderate oven This bread can be baked in five to six hours.
 Cream cheese mixed with chopped olive and pimientoes make a good filling for whole wheat bread sand wiches. Chopped dates and cream cheese, nuts and raisins ground to- gether and moistened with a little lemon Juice, peanut butter or orange marmalade are the filings best
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY rhoRNTcN W.NeuRcEss
PRlENpLY LITTLE NIGHT
 BREEZE CAVES PETE sTm just a little Night Breeze, 4 little friend of all.

l fetch and carry messages
 Alike for great and small"
 The little Night Breeze. who had blown the piece of paper that had fooled Little Pete. and so led him out on Inc great shadowy Green Mead ows in the belief that he was follow ing his mothers tail. was coming back humming to himself Little Pete sitting under lone little bush and trying so hard to keep his teeth from chAttering with fright, because right on the other side of the bush sat Granny and Reddy Fox. heard him. and didn't know whether to be glAd or sorry. If the little Night Breeze should tell them who was sit- ting 50 close to them trying to hold his breath-LittIe Pete just wouldn't let himself finish that thought. It was too dreadful.
 But if the little Night Breeze
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

suited to whole wheat bread.
 Meats, eggs, whole cream cheese and nuts are the filings to use in white bread sandwiches.
 Drop Nut Cookies
 One and one-half cups brown sugar. 2-3 cup butter, eggs, A cup water. 1 teaspoon soda, 1 cup nut meats. 1 cup chopped seeded raisins, 21z cups flour, 1s teaspoon salt
 Cream butter and sugar. Add F cup flour Add eggs well beaten. Add water. Add flour. soda and salt sifted together and before stir ring add raisins and nuts. Mix well, being sure that no flour is sticking to the raisins and drop from a spoon onto the well greased and floured bottom of a dripping
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
REWARD E OFFERED
 FUR MISSING PAIR

A wide search along the interna- tional boundary line is being con- ducted for Edwin Frederick Morse and Mable Penfold, missing en1- ployes of the International Trust company of Denver, and reward of $1.500 has been offered for the cap ture of the pair, according to inform ation received by J. J. McGrath, chief of the intelligence department of the Phoenix police department. yester- day.
 Morse was a commercial payin&1 teller at the bank and his companion was a stenographer, descriptive circular forwarded from Denver says. The man is alleged to have abscond- ed with s7s.166 in currency belonging to the Denver banking institution.
 The couple headed toward the bor- der, according to information obtain ed by Denver detectives. and it is believed that they may be in hiding in some Arizona city. Local officers have been asked to keep a close watch for the pair. Felony warrants are held for them in Denver. The s1.5oo reward is offered by the surety company bonding the banks funds. Additional rewards are offered for the recovery of the missing currency, the size of the reward depending upon the amount of money recovered.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
By SISTER MARY

There is always more or less diff ficuIty in finding variety for the school lunch. Sandwiches usually form the main part of the meal and these should be made of all kinds of breads. Use plenty of butter and let the filling be hearty, concern tratcd food. The bulky foods should be supplied by fruit-apple or grapes or an orange.
 If possible, pack small thermos bottle for hot drink or soup. Hot chocolate is beloved and is an ex- cellent food. Do not put pie in a school lunch.
 Graham Cookies
 One egg, { tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons softened butter. h cup
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

 sugar to free it from Jumps and add just enough cream to make the mix ture spread easily
 Buttermilk Cookies
 Two cups granulated sugar. cup shortening. egg z cup butter milk, teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, teaspoon, vanilla, F teaspoon salt. flour to roll
 Use half butter and half lard. Cream shortening and sugar. Add s cup flour. Add eggs well beaten. The flour is added before the eggs to prevent curdling. Add butter milk with soda dissolved in it Add flour and baking powder and salt. The vanilla. should be added with the milk. The dough should be as soft as possible to roll Cut and bake in a quick oven.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

Within 20 minutes after a crime is committed in Pittsburgh the police throughout the United States and Canada will have news of the deed and description of the criminals. The Pittsburgh police department has made arrangements for a powerful transmitting "set," and by flashing the details of crimes to the authori- ties of otfer cities they hope to cap ture many fugitives who might other wise escape.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

A nine-year- girl recently fell off station platform in front Of an elevated train in Brooklyn. In fall ing. she missed the approaching train. dropped between the rim of the platform and the track. glanced off an electric feed wire and landed on the street s5 feet below. She faced death three times and escaped with scratches.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

As a means of checking up on speeders. a device has been invented by a Los Angeles man which consists O. an attachment secured to the front of the car, which is supplied with three lights. When running slowly, a white light shows, which continues until the rate passes the limit of the city ordinance. when green light comes On. showing that the country rate is being used. A red light indi- cates the next rate of speed.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

A Northwestern University pro- lessor has, after three years of ex- pertinent. produced red, white and blue corn by crossing red and white ears to make blue ears, and then grating the three Varieties. The professor believes he can perfect corn so that the rows of kernels will show solid bars of red, white and blue.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
LOST sso,ooo AT BAccARAr

John Wanamaker. grandson of the famous merchant, has been having several kinds of trouble as the result of the fete days at the supposedly carefree watering place, Deauville France.
 First he is said to have lost sum equivalent to more than $5o.000 in the baccarat rooms; he was compelled to postpone payment of a certain amount of his losses: then he fell i'll. as result of which he left for Paris recently.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

Philadelphia police are using lach- rymatory. Or tear gas, in dispersing mobs. This gas is not dangerous, but Is merely a tear producing. choking, nauseating gas. It has proved suc- cessful in recent tests made outside the city,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
HOW 10 nEM0VE
 SKIN BLEmISHES

4hote's no better way of quickly yoency1ng unsightly skin blemishes on1 keeping the face. hands. neck or armg clear. soft and youthful than by tho use of Black and White Beau fy 41onch and Black and White Soap.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach re- 1pvos the embarrassing skin b1em- 14heG-1tghtens and softens the skiH- 1t ls . delightful. nesh-tinted cream. exquisitely perfumed which can be eDg1tod before retiring or during the 0ey. Can be used before makeup with face powder or rouge.
 Black and White Soap is an ideal t1eonDer. Will aid in removing blem- 4ehee and keep the complexion in 6aal condition.
 All drug and department stores le1l Black and White Beauty Bleach, Black and White Soap, Cold. Vanish inc. Cleansing and Dental Creams, as e!so Face and Talcum Powders pop ulAx1y priced 1t 50c and 25c the pack aeo- Clip and mail this advertise pnenx to Black and White. Box 1907. 0emphis. Tenn, for free literature of Beauty Bleach and samples of yAc4 and Talcum Powderss
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

According to the Journal of Medi- cine, approximately 75 per cent Of our 22 000,o school children are physically defective.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
FOLKS LAUGH
 AT CORNS NOW Ma;ons Hone Proved Them Needles. 7hey Stop Them by c Touch


 7hey Stop Them by c Touch Do you know that one method is now ending some corns for millions of people?
 People all around you employ it. They never let a corn pain twice. The method is Blue-jay-the liquid or the plaster. It is made by a sur gical dressing house of worldwide repute.
 A touch applies it, and the pain stops instantly. Soon the whole corn loosens and comes out. The way Is gentle, scientific, sure. Once you know it, you will laugh at corns.
 Get Blue-jay now-apply it to- night. Watch the effect on one corn. Get Blue-jay at your drug
 Liquid or Plaster
 Blue-jay
 Stops Pain Instantly
 Ends Corns Quickly
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
SUNDAY MUSICALE
 AT THE SAN MARCOS
 Is ARTISTIC SUCCESS

The Sunday evening musical at the San Marcos, under the direction of Helen Boyle Haworth, attracted some 15O who were charmed with the ex- ceptionally clever program.
 The music room of the Chandler hotel was a bower of beauty, and formed a most fitting background for the artists who participated. The pro- gram was opened by Mrs. Haworth, and to say that she was enthusiast 1cally received is to express but mildly the ovation she received From her opening number, the delightful "Ah, Love, but a Day" of Gilberte, to the devotional Bach-Gounod Ave Maria" her closing number, she accorded her hearers a rare treat. Her unusual ability to depict various moods, which has been so highly commented upon by the eastern critics, was shown to a remarkable degree in the varied pro- gram she rendered. At one moment she had her hearers almost convulsed with laughter,-while the next, as in Little Mother of Mine." the pathos in her voice brought tears to their eyes.
 The lovely abandon of her My Love is Muleteer" was charming and in the French aria from La Morte de Jeanne q Arc" she rose to superb heights. Her glorious voice will finger long in the hearts of her hearers, and her magnetic personality and delight full stage appearance confirmed the words of the eminent French critic, Herman Devries, who said, in review ing her Chicago debut recently: Her appearance is as pleasing as her sing ing"
 Mrs. Haworth could not have chosen a more delightful accompanist than Merta Fl. Work. Her accompaniments were works of art, and in every num- Der she displayed marked ability and perfect sympathy with the singer. She is that rarest of all musicians-a real accompanist. and her name upon any program insures its success.
 In Robert Saunders, the audience found an artist of real, genuine worth. The gorgeous tone that he draws from
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
INJUNCTION AGAINST COVERING
 CANAL WITH FLOOR

A temporary order was issued yes terday by Judge Lyma restraining Mrs. Hattie L. Mosher rom covering the Salt canal between North central avenue and First street with board floor after a hearing on a motion filed by the Salt River Valley Water Users association asking that Mrs. Mosher be enjoined from building the floor. The injunction bond was placed at 5000 by the court and was furnished by the association. The suit asks that the order be made permanent uon hearing of the case.
 The association alleges Mrs. Mosher claims a title and interest In the lan1 at this oint through which the canal flows. Their right to maintain the canal. they declare, was established and adjudicated in a Judgment ren- dered by the United States district court. The canal. they allege, is si- phoned under North Central avenue and it is necessary for the operation of the ditch that the canal be in such shape that they can clean it out. Dirt and debris, they declare, collect in the siphon and on the bottom of the ca nal and unless removed will cause the premises of those above the siphon to become flooded
 For some time, they allege, Mrs. Mo- sher has been engaged in putting in boards along the sids of the canal east of North Central avenue and covering the canal with a board floor, which they claim will make it impossible for the ditch to be cleaned. The floor, they allege, is not designed for any useful purpose, but is being laid to ambarrass them in the operation of the canal. They ask that upon the hearing of the suit an order be is- sued asking Mrs. Mosher to remove the floor over the canal which the association alleges covers about one fifth of the distance from Central ave me to First street.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

his rare old violin is remarkable. His style Is replete with delightful sur prises, and in the "Mazurka," by Muslin, he captivated his listeners. The beautiful Schubert Wilhelm Ave Maria" received at his hands & most unusual interpretation Probably his most delightful number was the, >Legende," by Wieniawski which was a number worthy of the highest praise. He was cordially received by the audience, and made a most decided impression by his lovely obligato to the Bach Gounod Ave Maria" by Mrs. Haworth.
 Orley Hes did some beautiful work as accompanist to Mir. Saunders, and in his two Mcdowell numbers. he left with his audience 8 desire to hear him very soon again, He is a lovely pianist, as we'll as most able accom- panist.
 AltOether. it was an artistic success, and a delightful evening, and those who motored ovar from Phoenix are anticipating with great pleasure the second of the series, which will be an- nounced shortly.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
BILL WOULD END
 DANCING IN ALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Heavy Punishment Provid- ed For Violation Of Law Proposed In Bill Intro duced By Representative BettS

The senate put in two full sessions yesterday. It put several bills on the edge of transmission 10 the governor and many others fin the way of final passage in its own house for trans mission to the representatives. Two of the bills from the house. agreed upon by the whole committee of the senate, are the uniform law measures relating to the taking of dispositions and the proof of statutes of other jur- isdictions.
 The house was opened with an ad- monition by the chaplain and prayer for the shortcomings of the members ot which the chaplain professed to know nothing. but in order that he might be on tho safe side he assumed that the crimes had been committed and therefore he petitioned for divine clemency and forgiveness. The puta- tive offense of the young lady attaches was failure to attend church on last
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
MAKE CHECKS GOOD
 OUT IF OWN POCKET
 FOR STATES HONOR

Carrying on with splendid simplic- ity that makes more effective the demonstration of loyalty to the state, employees of the highway department of the Superior Miami highway have carried the states burden in the way of meeting the checks of the crew of 50 or more men.
 From their own pockets c. R. Bone, foreman, and B. A. Gregg, bookkeeper on the project, have placed sufficient funds in the bank to care for all the chackes issued to date. The men who are constructing highways which mean the building of Arizona are drawing their pay despite the fact that the state treasurer has said the state fund is exhausted, and are doing it through state employees who are not drawing a cent for their own work.
 They are carrying on" for Arizona regardless of the fact that the road fund his nil and tey did not give a hint of the method by which they were doing it in reporting the situation to their chief. State Engineer Thomas Maddock.
 q have explained to the men the conditions and financial difficulties affecting operations here and received assurances of the entire crew of CO., operation" wrote MT. Bone. We have placed sufficient funds in the Bank of Superior and the Glla Valley Bank and Trust company of Miami to care for all checks issued to date and will issue no more until further advised. "' MT Bone added, without a word of where the funds came from that were deposited in the banks.
 We have plenty of beans and sow belly and no money, but have things arranged" he wrote, adding trat he could keep going for quite a while.
 w R. Ingram, chief clerk to the highway department, while In Supe- rior Sunday. discovered the manner in which the problem had been solved, much to the chagrin of the men behind the movement to continue the road project and save the credit of the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

Superior road. At the conclusion of the consideration of this bill it's pas sage was recommended by a narrow margin.
 A similar recommendation was given senate bill II, giving police courts con- current Jurisdiction with justices of the peace courts whose precincts are within the cities. This bill was in- tended to meet situation at Yuma It applies to other than counties of the first and third class, which are GOV cred by the existing law.
 Scrap Over Jurors Pay
 Senate bill was also favorably rec commended. It amends the law pro- hibiting the awarding of contracts for labor, supplies or materials in the con struction of public buildings and public works to persons and firms who con- trive to prevent bidding or who engage in agreements to fix prices. The eff feet of the amendment is to provide for the annulnSent of such contracts if already made.
 The bill permitting justices of the peace to be called from one precinct to another on the request of either of the parties to litigation also was recom- mended At present a case may be transferred from one precinct to an- other and the proposed law does not prevent that arrangement.
 Senate bill 19, limiting the number of interrogatories which judges may be required to put to juries regarding questions of fact also was fayorably recommended.
 There was rather a spirited scrap over senate bill 4, to increase jurors fees to $5 a day. The judiciary com mittee had amended the bill by fixing the per diem at S4. MT McMillan moved to increase it to $4.50. and that was eventually done. But in the meantime there was a division of opin- ion between the hardships put upon men who are called upon to waste their time in jury boxes and the dan ger of stimulating the business of the professional juror.
 Eliminates Jury Fees Il An amendment by the judiciary com mittee broaded the scope of the bill by eliminating jury fees from the list ot costs assessed against the loser in liti- gation. Such an amendment had beer made by the committee and Chairman Elliott explained why it should be adopted. He said there was no more reason why a litigant should pay jury fees than there was for his payment of the salary of judges. The latter is
 a charge against the state, and SC
 should all the machinery of the cour
 be so provided.
 There is another measure, senate bil 45, dealing more comprehensively witt that subject. Also a bill of the sam, , intent was brought into the house yes , terday by Mir. Phillips.
 This is not a new arrangement il Arizona. It prevailed from the frs state legislature to the legislature O
 1915. when Santa Cruz county pro fpccaA f n ha, l. ! fore it and asked for relief. House bills 4 and 3, relating to tn taking of depositions on mandate
 from foreign jurisdictions and concern , ing the proof of statutes of foreigl jurisdictions, were both favorably rec
 commended. At the same time tn committee recommended the indefinit postponement of senate bills 12 and 1t covering the same subjects. This completed the calendar and tn
 senate adjourned to 10 o'clock thi morning
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

granted her husband, John c. Lundy. decree in the divorce action which he instituted against her on the grounds of desertion. Mrs. Lundy has taken the matter to the supreme court of the state
 In the suit which Lundy instituted 20 years after Christmas eve wedding he alleges his wife ordered him from
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

the house Her alleged assertion dates from March, 1907. more than 13 years before he began court proceedings. Mrs. Lundy filed a cross complaint in which she charges him with desertion.
 Lundy has lived in Globe for 40 years and is one of the best known pioneers. Both Ne and Mrs. Lundy are said to be independent financially.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
'SAYSU. S. CONTROL
IS RATE remedy
capper Declares Government
Intervention Is Alter
native.

Declaring that railroad rates must
be put on - live and lst-livs basis"
Senator capper Republican. Of Kansas
yesterday said the alternative IL Gov
eminent ownership.
Capper's statement was called forth
BY = similar attack on rates by Sera
tor Harrison during debate IN the
emergency tariff bill
Neither the railroads nor the pee
PIE want Government ownership"
Capper said. but the railroads have
absorbed the profits Of prod6cer and
consumer. and still they are stalling
along on the down grade The rea-
son 10 they are chargtng more than
the traffic will bear.
Higher rates than the traffic viii
bear have caused thousands OF Amer
lean freight cars TO be left idle along
the tracks" Capper continued.
This 10 one OF the most serious sit
uations today. and should engage the
early attention Of Congress and the
executive" said .Capper. 1--WE have in
effect put an embargo on ourselves'
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
MADAME PARKER

Noted ciairvoysnt and medium; true advice on
love health. business and family anairs: tells
when and whom you will marry; how TO be
succ.ssfui in life; satisfaction or no charges
Iall " St NV. between 18th and 18th SITS.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

FARM for sale: half mile from public road
100 acres, level, 10 acres clear 10 In
crops; old house. cowshed, silo and other
butfdin6s: six miles from Alexandria. Va.
Inquire At Doves Store on Camp Humphrey
road. $4,000. Also 1o7 acres adjoining
Fairfax. Va -. -.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Stays Wife; Ends Own Life.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 10. w.
Crane. . stereotyper. cut his young
wife's throat and then nred two
bullets through his brain at their
rooms here today. Both were dead
when found. Crane, thirty-nve. was
apparently unbalanced
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
MADAME SELiA
MADAM ROYAL,

MRS. JAMES O'BRIEN.
Readings daily, Hours 10 a., m. to : P
m sos Eye ct. N. W. Phone Frank. 5000