davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
(To be continued.)

of Spring Flowers were especially well chosen and the colors harmon ized beautifully. They were designed respectively by Mildred Welch Christine Tuthill, Annavard Pen nington. Geraldine Butler, velma Seaman, Dorothy Jantzen, and Maria Van der Veer.
 The girls in the art departRert showed originality and talent in their designs. The Winds appeared in gray with flowing drapery from arms and shoulders. The Rain Drops were in soft blue with bright shining sil- yer colored medallions as trimming. Spring was in an airy pale green cos tune with a dainty flower crown and real leaves on her dress. The sun wore bright yellow. the sleeves of the costume forming a halo effect back of the head. The Red Rose looked like a real rose. the skirt of her costume made in the form of petals
 The Maypole costumes were dainty creations. The dancers at one pole were dressed in lavender and those at the other pole were in pink.
 Altogether, the art and domestic arts departments helped greatly in making the fete success.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. George N. Hall
 Mrs. Thurman was called to Texas this week by the serious illness of her mother
 The ball team played Phoenix at Eastlake park Sunday but came out on the little end of the score. Miller one of the team, through the recom- mendation of Manager Stovan, has secured a place with the W hlte Sox of Chicago for the summer and leaves immediately.
 Mir and Mrs. Earl Weaver and baby of Florence spent the weekend here with the latter's parents, NIT. and Mrs Robert McNatt.
 Mir. Camp. a travelling salesman spent several days here last week with John Blalock. They come from the same locality in Georgia.
 w. c. Sherlugen was in Phoenix Saturday
 The house being built by Mir. Me Matt father of the McNatt brothers, on the lot adjoining the Colson prop erty occupied by the Paullls, is near ing completion.
 Work has begun on the Presbyter- | ian manse on the church property in l the Drew addition. l Ben Wilson and son, George, were | in from the mining district Sunday. School News l The senior class play "All-of a. | Sudden Peggy given Thursday eve ming. drew a full house. The stage was attractive. costuming perfect and | the actors showed a degree of pro l ficiency seldom attained by amateurs l This was due to the persistent ef forts of the director, Miss Shirley Penny Every part was cleverly talk 1 on bt1t Francis E'aruSWOrth h as Peggy | and Everett Seigrist as Major Archie Phipps deserve special mention
 The high school ball team defeated the Sacaton Indians on the home di- amond last week. Tuesday they met at Sacaton and played the best game ! of the season, the local boys winning l Catherine Picones, valedictorian oi | this years graduating class, took the 1 county examination for the Cniver- sity scholarship at Florence Satur- day.
 Commencement week activities:
 l. Baccalaureate program.
 High school auditorium Sunday evening, May 15. The program:
 Processional
 Onward Christian Soldiers Invocation ..-....- Rev. N. R. Curti!
 Solo-"The Perfect Life. ......... ........ Alice w. Youtse,
 Scripture ........ Rev. N A. Coxse, Class Sermon-"Art and Life". Solo-"My Task Mrs. l.. P. Mathew Benediction -. Rev. x. A. CoXse. RecessionaI Pianist ". K. Sheringen ?. Junior senior banquet Monda. evening. May 16. g. Class day exercises Tuesda afternoon, May T..
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
POLLY AND JOHNNY CHUCK GO
 HOUSE HUNTING

Johnny Chuck was happy. Yes, sir Johnny Chuck was happy-so happy that he felt like doia& foolish things You see Johnny Chuck loved Polly Chuck, and he knew now that Polly Chuck loved him. He had known it ever since he had fought with the foolish little dog who had dared to frighten Polly Chuck. After the fight was over and the little dog had been sent home ki-yi-ing Polly Chuck had crept out of the old stone wall where she had been hiding and snuggled up beside Johnny Chuck and looked a him as if she thought him the most wonderful Chuck in all the world. as. indeed. she did And Johnny had felt his heart swell and swell with happi- ness until ii almost choked him.
 So now once more Johnny Chuck began to think of new home. He had forgotten all about seeing the world All he wanted now was a new house. built just so, with front door and a hidden back door and big enough for two for no more would Johnny Chuck live alone. So. with shy little Polly Chuck by his side he began to search for a place to make a new home
 The more he thought about it the more Johnny wanted to build his house over by the lone elm tree where he had first seen Polly Chuck It was a splendid place. From il you could see a great way in every direction It would be shady on hot summer days. It was near great big patch of sweet clover. It seemed to Johnny Chuck that it was the best place on all the Green Meadows. He whispered as much to Polly Chuck She turned up her nose.
 It's too low," said she.
 oh" replied Johnny. and looked ! puzzled, for really it was one of ths highest places on the Green Meadows
 Yes said Polly. in brisk, de cided way. Its altogether too low ! Probably it is wet.'
 "Oh," said Johnny once more O course he knew that it wasn't wet [ but if Polly didn't want to live ther' he wouldn't say word. Of cours' ! not
 Now. there's a place right owe there" continued Polly. T think wei i build our house right there"
 Johnny opened his mouth to sa,
 something, but he closed il agai without speaking and meekly trottet after Polly Chuck to the place sh ! had picked out. It was in a ]ittl hollow. Johnny knew before he be gan to dig that the ground was damn almost wet. But if Polly wanted [
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
High School Notes

A boys assembly was held Friday morning to hear an address by r.. $ Clark, prominent Arizona attorney. Mir. Clark spoke on Choosing an Occupation" and stated that II is very important that young men choose the right occupation, inas- much as many people are unhappy because they are not in the right kind of work. Every boy enjoyed Mir Clark's address and was bene- fitted by it and hopes tha+ he will return to high school to give another talk some time in the near future.
 Professor Summers of the Voca- tional department spoke a few min utes to the senior boys yesterday morning He outlined the program of studies that will be given in that department of the university next year. He is hoping that several Phoenix boys will enter Ine course
 A short assembly was held yester- day afternoon to boost the senior benefit concert. A quartet from the Univ ersity Glee club was there and gave several selections. which were enjoyed very much by the students. The Coyote baseball team win play the Lehi Indians this morning al 10 o'clock The Lehi team is strong one. having defeated the Phoenix Indian team. The game is to be played in the morning on account of the heat in the afternoon. IL will be played on the high school dia-
 mond
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
; | WELCOME TEMPTATION
 AND nOnGE IT

NA"1 10cSS "
 Aren't Edith and George a lot of an. Dot asked at breakfast.
 sds,h IS certainly lively enough
 That doesn't sound very enthu- siaStic- Don't you like them 2"
 like them all right. but, dear, are they exactly our sort? ?''
 Why. I don't know what you mean. Edsth has been simply lovely to me-" ! had 10 confess she had. She ~o1lc call by in her automobile to take Dot to pay calls or go shopping: t Dot had a headache one day the other would telephone every day for week to find out how she felt; if Dct wanted to go the suburbs Edith s car was at her disposal.
 Then we had gone to see them last n<ht and Edith had practically soop1eG us as lifelong friends, insist sng on calling me by my first name and making an engagement with us for later in the week.
 I would have died then and there rather than hint at my suspicious to Dot Somehow or other, a man never seems so foolish a when he is try Ing to keep away from temptation.
 There is no reason for this, but The world is cynical and most of us would prefer to be suspected of any thing else rather than virtue.
 Besides. I had only the vaguest kind of suspicious After all. what had Edith done except to try to be a sccd hostess and to make herself S<recahlce If I had any other thoughts 1t was my fault ahd not hers
 So I merely grumbled something to Dot about George being colorless and Edith talking enough to make a man fixxy.
 Isn't that just like you.'' she ex-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
 AT CASA GRANDE

CASA GRANDE, May 13.-The FL lison- White chautauqua began four days engag cement Sunday evening. The programs are being given in the Oasis theater.
 J. Howard Lieber of Muskogee, Okla, who/ has been visiting at the Davis ranch, has returned home. He is a nephew of the late Dr. Davis.
 Alexander Dean has returned from a gold mining trip near Prescott. He has been gone several months.
 Mrs. c. H. Byram was called to Los Angeles last week by the death of her mother, Mrs. Dougherty.
 The following officers of the Pinal County Farm bureau have been elect ed: George Kinne, president; w. J. Davidson, vice president: Douglas Stewart, secretary treasurer.
 Mrs. C. Howard Davis, widow ot the former supervisor. has gone to Eagle Rock. Calf.
 c. w. Whitney is now garbage col lector, succeeding O. L. Fowler.
 MT and Mrs. R. J. Paden leave this week for the coast, where they will spend the summer.
 George Tweedy and P. D. OVerfield shipped a carload of hogs each last week
 I. O. Purdy was her last week, buy ing dairy cattle. MT. Purdy is To- cated on the Hansen ranch.
 Mrs. Roy Louthan goes to Los An geles this week to spend the summer with her brother.
 Mrs w. R. Scott announces re- cital to be given by her class oi music pupils Monday evening, May 23, in the high school auditorium. The Ladies Lyric quartette will assist The public is cordially invited. The Woman's club will render thu following program May 14 at the reg ular meeting: Vocal
 (a) Danny Boy. (b) Last Rose of Summer. 1 Mrs. Jewel w LeCompte 1 Reading-Mrs. Chas. H. Prather. 1 The Knights of Pythias held thei regular meeting Tuesday evening Il the Masonic hall Thursday evening the first regula meeting of the Masonic lodge Wa held. The meetings will occur tn | first Thursday of each month. Mir and Mrs. George Burgess wer | called back to. California last wee by the death of the formers age | father, who has been ill for som
 time.
 J. D. Coughlin was in Phoenix las week.
 Miss Harriet Glasbrook left Sunda evening for her home in Texas, atte
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND! {!
 The Mans Side of Married Life

claimed. q go with all sorts of peo- pie for your sake-look at the Hen dersons-they don't even put on a clean tablecloth when they invite us for dinner, (This wasn't exactly the truth: we had dropped in unexpect edly)
 And now when I find a couple I like-and Edith is perfectly lovely to me-you make a face about it and say they aren't our sort. Why, if we aren't their sort I wish we were!"
 All I say is that if we had to live on an allowance from your father in law the way George Slocum has to depend on his. we'd have to get along on pretty short rations,"
 It was a mighty good retort, be- cause it was common Knowledge that George was hardly more than a book keeper in his father in laws office, and that the old gentleman gave his daughter an allowance several times larger than the salary he paid her husband.
 downtown, though why it should have delighted me so much I do not know. Perhaps I would not have liked to confess how pleased I was at my knowledge that Dot would pay little attention to my protests and would go on making dates with the Slocums.
 When I got to my office I forgot everything except the fearful mes, that things were in down there. was deep in my work when a ste nographer came to my desk and said MT. Howard. you're wanted on the phone
 Find out who it is.' I growled. Mrs. Slocum, the answer came back in a moment. Tell her I'm out"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
MAY FETE COSTUMES DESIGNED BY GIRLS

One of the most pleasing features oF the May Fete given Tuesday even ing at the High school was the effec- i've costumes The girls of the art department. under the direction of Mrs. Cordelia Perkins. designed all the costumes, and the girls of the do- raestic arts department.5 under Miss Brooks supervision. dyed the ma terial used for many of them and developed the dresses from the de- signs furnished by the art depart uent.
 The costumes worn by the Winds, RaindropS Spring, Red Rose, Sun, the Naypole dancers and the Spirits
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
SIst2fr1etys K1tc1[i!'aaa1l1 !'|a1

year old chicken and cook it 'en casserole" This makes a good com pany dinner without great outlay of money.
 Rice Cakes
 One cup boiled rice, 1 cup flour, ? cups milk, l tablespoon butter. E teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder, ? eggs.
 Add l cup milk to rice, cover and let stand over night. In the morn ing add flour, salt and baking pow der. Beat eggs, add milk and butter and add to first mixture. Beat well and fry on a hot griddle.
 French Fried Onions
 Peel onions and cut in thin slices. Dip slices in an egg slightly beaten with ? tablespoons milk. Cover with dried bread crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain on brown paper and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
REMOVE ALL PINS

REMOVE ALL PINS Be sure there are no pins in gar ments before they are consigned to the laundry bag. The pin may scratch the laundress, tear the rolls of the wringer, or cause a rust stain in the garment.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAK F A T- Stewed dried peaches, rice cakes, hot buttered toast. coffee.
 l. U N C H E ON - Asparagus with buttered crumbs, brown bread and butter, cocoa.
 DINNER - Casserole of chicken, new potatoes with parsley butter, French fried onions tomatoe salad straw berry Bavarian cream, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 May is a little early in the season for spring chickens to be plentiful and reasonable. in price. so choose a
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14


 (a) Magnetic Waltz | Arditi (b) MadrigaI ......... Chaminade
 Helen de Rone Browne
 Commencement address Who Is Your Boss?" .... . ........ Rev. c. A. Andrews. D. D.
 Music
 Beautiful Night .... Girls Glee club Naledictory ... Catherine Picones Introduction of Graduating Class Supt. of Union H. s. Nj. $. Templeton
 Presentation of Diplomas President Board of Education. w. |. Hamilton Benediction ...... Rev. N. R. Curtis
 Other Town Items
 MT and Mrs L. P. Mathews and family and their guests. Mrs. Mont gomery and children of Washington. Pa. motored to Phoenix Wednesday. Dave Cummings died quite sud- denly Monday of heart trouble Flu neral services were held at the Pres byterian church Wednesday after noon.
 Charles Marley. son of Mrs. Marley of the Drew addition, arrived home Tuesday for visit. He has been located at the Riverside. Cal. avis- tion field for some time, receiving his discharge after completing his course only a few days ago. His older brother, who has been there also. is expected in a short time.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

was high and dry. But Polly had chosen a spot close to a road that wound down across the Green Mead ows. Johnny shook his head doubt fully. but he began to dig.
 This time. however, he kept one eye on Polly Chuck and the minute ! found that she was wandering off l. stopped digging and chuckled as he watched her. IL wasn't long before back she came in great eNcitement She had found a better place.
 So they wandered over the Green Meadows, Polly leading the waw Johnny had learned by this time t waste no time digging. And he ha-. made up his mind to one thing. Whaf do you think il was2 Ii was this He would follow Polly until she found a place to suit him. but when she dld find such a place she shouldn't have a chance to change her mind again.
 Next story: A New Home at Last
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

Grover c. BergdoH, the most ffo torious army stacker. now has thrc@ governments involved in an effort to return him to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

The United States army transport Wheaton is on route to this country with $500 bodies of American sol dierS aboard
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

The French, you'll notice-glancing at this frock-in spite of their eco nomical tendencies have decided to use more material in giving length and width to their gowns. And that generosity of material Is, of course. the secret of the graceful lines of this importation which is carried out in tones of blue touched with gold and rose Here you find again the pleasing flat round neck and flowing sleeve
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

Out of the eight million Americ4u white men examined for service iu the World War. one in every flFe was found to be illiterate-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Little Stories For Bedtime
 W
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

live there she should, and Johnny be- gan to dig. By and by he stopped ta rest. Where was Polly? He locke ! this way and that way anXiouslt. Just as he was getting ready to start to hunt for her she came hurryinls back
 I've found a perfectly lovely plac4 for our new home," she cried.
 Johnny looked ruefully at the hole he had worked so hard to dig. then nc brushes the dirt from his clothes and followed her, This time Johnny had no fault to find with the ground. T.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

Next story A New Home at Last
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

1. Commencement program, high school auditorium Friday evening, May 20. The program:
 Class march
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
!, DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
y are a Harmless Substitute

n DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are tn result OF DIR.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
- The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomei.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place. =
:, Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
'disordered liver. Take Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and
f'heavy." They clear" clouded brain
and '"perk up" the spirits. 15c and 3Oc.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
WOMAN TO DECIDE
RUMP0L|CY OF us.
Mrs. Annette Adams Ruling to
Fix Status of Official
Whiskey Traders.

The fate of whiskey traders today.
is held by a lone woman. Her word
will be law, in shaping the Govern
ment's policy toward the -dealers. IN
til this womans decision Is MADE,
every whiskey permit in the Uniteo
states for withdrawal OF liquor for
wholesale traffic is held in allegiance.
Mrs. Annette Adams will tell the
prohibition commi ssioner what he can
or cannot do, in granting permits, or
in renewing others As Assistant Al
torney General, Mrs. Adams, IN speciai
charge of tax and liquor questions TO-
day was drafting the opinion or the
of Justice. The opinion
will be far reaching In Its erect upon
the wholesale whiskey traffic
The ranks of the wholesalers in
whiskey, whose business has been
fully legalized, subject to certain re-
strictions, may be reduced by 100 per
cent. II Mrs. Adams decides that
wholesale dealers in whiskey can only
sell to retail or wholesale druggists.
Prohibition commissioner, eager to
tighten the lid" on non-beverage
whiskey, expects to secure from the
Department of Justice an interpreta-
tion, which will narrow the limits
within which permit holders may OPP
crate. The Volstead law Kramer
found, left many doubts of the legality
of certain additional regulations, ten
tatively considered by the prohibition
unit, as a means of curbing the illegiti-
mate liquor business
1t is probable that II Mrs. Adams
fails to put "crimp" in the whole
sale liquor trade, it will be because
Of certain specific provisos in the Vol
stead law. These provisions give wide
latitude to legitimate dealers to sell
whiskey for "non-beverage uses
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
D. C. HAS l09,Sl6
.COL0RED RESIDENTS
Latest Census Figures Show
Gain OF 1880 In Last
Ten Years.

Review Of the 1920 census figures
for most OF the principal cities has
confirmed the popular Impression OF
an appreciable drift OF negroes from
the South TO the North. In which drift
Baltimore became the fifth city In the
size Of. its negro population.
Philadelphia. Washington, and Chi
cago have more negroes now than
Baltimore, and the figures for New
York. not yet made public. are eH-
pected to show IL has more negroes
than Baltimore.
In 1910, Baltimore had s4,749 ne
groes. Last year, IL had l0s.390, in
GLIDING those brought into the city
by the annexation of parts OF Balti-
more and Anne Arundel counties. The
city's negro population In 1910 was
slightly in excess OF that OF Phila-
delphia, which at that time had Sa,-
459 negroes. Now Philadelphia has
more than 25,000 negroes in excess OF
Baltimore's population. It's exact
1920 figure was 134.00s. which makes
II the city with the largest negro
population, unless New York passes
IL. '.
DROP IN SOUTHERN CITIES.
Evidences OF the northward trend
are to be found in the figures for the
smaller cities OF the country. too.
Generally there is a decrease in the
percentage OF negro population in the
Southern cities and an Increase in
cities OF the North and West.
Ten years ago Washington had D.
446 negroes, or about 10000 more than
Baltimore. and about the same num-
Der more than Philadelphia. Now IL
mas 1O9,976, or about 1000 more than
Baltimore. Its growth In negro pop
ulation has been less than Balti-
more's. That is due probably 10 three
causes-the trend of the negroes to-
ward the North: the artificial ad-
dition TO the old Baltimore flgures
due to annexation, and the Demo-
cratic Administration, which has been
in power in Washington since March
4, 1913.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Citizens Protest Increase in
Rates BY Wv. Railway.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 29.-Pro-
tests against an increase in fares by
the Washington Virginia Railway
Company have been filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission by
the Mount Vernon Division Commit
ers' Association, the City Council OF
Alexandria, the Chamber of Com
Alexandria. 1t Is expected that date
will be set soon for a hearing.
The sermon at St. PauPs Episcopal
Church tomorrow will be delivered by
the Rev. Bergman Green, ID. D., of
the Episcopal Theological Seminary Of
Virginia.
The governor has appointed Judge
Robinson Moncure as judge of the
corporation court until thirty days
after the next legislature convenes.
This will be January, 1922. Judge
Moncure is serving out the unexpired
term of Judge L. c. Barley, who re-
signed.
A community social will be held at
the Westminster Building tonight. un-
der the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
rTonight VIII De tne last Tune Tor
those whose assessments were in
creased by the state assessors to APP
pear before the board of tax review
to enter protests.
Martha Washington Chapter, No. AZ,
Order OF the Eastern Star, last night
visited Clarendon Chapter and con-
ferred the degrees OF the order upon
a large class Of candidates.
The Columbian Players are hard at
work on their performance. THE Co
lumbar Revue of 1921" to be pre-
scented at the Lyceum Hall February
and 4
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
New Life for
:. Sick Man
Eatonic Works Magic

~ have taken only two boxes OF
Eatonic and fee, like new man. II
has done me more good than any
ching else," writes @. o. Frappir.
Eatonic Is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing and indigestion. Il quickly takes
mp and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest
The food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discomfort
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs
trifle with your druggists guarantee.