davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
FORMER V|CE-PRES. MARSHALL IS NOW AT
 SCOTTSDALE HOME

Former Vice President Thomas R. Marshall returned yesterday to his Scottsdale residence which had been remodeled since his absence some five months. MT. Marshall has been touring the country visiting friends and resting since his duties of vice president ceased. He has given number of lectures while touring the country and came to Scottsdale from Fort Worth, Texas, where he delivered his last lecture. He stated that he expects to remain in the dis trict all winter.
 Attended Alumni Banquet
 MT. and Mrs. l.. s. Crosse attended the California Stanford alumni ban quet held in Phoenix Saturday night. Mrs. Crosse is a graduate of the Uni sold several of his prize. winning tur- keys and stock from the flock to | Tempe poultrymen yesterday. In Phoenix
 Mrs. J. R. Scott and family visited with MT. Alexandra and family of Phoenix Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Sanders Improving Mrs. R. N. Sanders who has been l i'll for the past few days has inn proved to such an extent that she is able to be up and around.
 Slightly III Mrs. L. R. White has been confined to her bed with a severe cold for the | past few days.
 From Oklahoma
 Herbert Fant, Marshall Guthere, l Lee Guthere and Finis Guthere of Manitou, Okla, have come to Ari- Zona with the intention of staying here and are stopping with MT. Pants sister, Mrs. c. Walker, while looking over the valley
 Scottsdale p. T. A. Meets One of the most Interesting busi- | ness meetings of the local P. T. A this year was held at the schoo house Friday afternoon. The i'm portane business that was trans acted was a committee. was assigned to determinew hat dishes and other ejuipment the hot lunch department 1 needed and to report at the next meeting. A piano solo was given by MT. Goodwin which was appreciated by all. Mrs. Bowyer was in charge of the program and as it was a home economic program she was fortunate 1 in securing MT. Baker, one of the buyers for Korricks' department store of Phoenix, for the speaker. Mir | Baker illustrated ms lecture WILT numerous samples and after he had explained them they were passed tC the ladies so they might become ia miliar with the different cloths. H. carefully explained the different | ways to tell good and poor silks satins, woolens, cotton goods and other suit material such as tricolet etc. His lecture was very interest ing and instructive and in answering the many questions that were asked him at the close of his talk he ex- plained how to wash the differen cloths without injuring them. A littl, turpentine in the water when on' washes white silks will remove tn yellow color if it is hung in the SUI after washing, he said.
 Bronco Busting The wild west is noticed every nov and then in Scottsd~ee when som : one has wild horse they want t 1, break. F. F. Taylor bought fin ,1 black horse last week, but no on 7 had ever been able to ride him an , he offered s5 to any one who woul , ride him. Several tried and did no : stay long but Junius Brown and Ro , Minter rode him successfully and re ceived the prizes.
 -O-
 and ,aoit,fiOoS in caves +
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
HARDING MEETS
 JAP BUSINESSMEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Presi- dent Harding received today the Ja- panese businessmen's mission. He told the delegation that the fortunes of the world depend largely on busi- nessmen as the representatives of economic and industrial activities.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
SUNRISE SERVICE ID
 BE HELD ON DESERT

The Christian Endeavor society of Washington district has planned sunrise service on the desert Thanks giving morning. The Rev. George Logic of the Indian school will lead the service. There will also be good music. The entire community is in- vited to be present at the service.
 Those who attend are asked to meet at the Arbor on North Central avenue Thursday morning at 6;3O ascfOc1x
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

Longest flight ever recorded by an airship was that of a German boat that flew 400 miles during the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

bill introduced by Representative
Granville?
The PRESIDENT: He introduced it
in the House. the Secretary informs
the Chair.
The blu was indefinitely postponed
by viva voce vote.
The PRESIDENT: The Chair lays
before the Senate H. d, 80. An Act
relating to the salary Of the State su-
eee1ntsndsnt of schools, reported by
the committee on Salaries and Fees
ought not to pass.
Mr.. ALLEN of York: Mr.. Presi-
dent, the report on this bill. as 1 un-
derstand it. 10 ought not to pass. I
move that the bill be substituted for
the report. II I am allowed to do
this I shall Immediately offer an
amendment. The bill calls for the
salary of $500 for the superintendent
of schools, and my amendment Will
make it $4,000.
The motion to substitute the bill for
the report was adopted, and the same
senator then offered Senate Amend
HdCuI ~.
The bill was given it's first reading,
and Senate Amendment A was then
read by the Secretary.
(Senate Amendment A reduced the
amount of salary asked for in the bill
from $500 to s5O00)
Mr.. FOLSOM of Somerset: Mr.. Pres.
ident. I am not arising to object to
the adoption of this amendment, but
merely to make my position clear as
chairman of the committee on Sala-
ries and Fees. We have considered,
as l have already stated, a good many
matters before that committee this
winter and arrived at what we consid
cred to be the proper basis of equal
ization. 1t has, however. been i'm
pressed upon me within the last two
or three weeks that some of the offices
which were filled by men who had had
to spend their lifetime in preparing
themselves in these things. and if it is
the concensus of opinion of the Senate
and House that this is one of the Of
ficers who ought to be raised in salary
l shall raise no objection.
Senate Amendment A was adopted
and on further motion by Mr.. Allen.
the rules were suspended and the bill
was given it's second reading and was
passed to be engrossed. in concur
renee
additional Proceedings will be
found in the Legislative Record)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07
HOUSE
Wednesday,.

Wednesday, April s, 1921.
The House met according to adj
journment and was called to order by
the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Wilkins of
Hallowell.
Journal of previous session read
and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

on bill, An Act to provide for the
jurisdiction of the public utilities
commission over certain motor vehi-
Giles, reporting that the bin be
amended by adopting Senate Amend
ment A herewith submitted, and
that the House recede from it's for
mer position whereby the bill was in
definitely postponed, and that the
House concur with the Senate in the
adoption Of Senate amendment A.
Comes from the Senate. report
read and accepted and the bill
passed to be engrossed as amended
by Senate amendment A.
The SPEAKER: In the House this
measure went through its three read
ings, and pending Its passage to be
engrossed in the House, 1t was indef-
initely postponed by that body.
/ Whereupon conference was had,
the conferees report recommending
that the House recede from its former
! position and concur with the Senate
| in adopting the bill after the adop-
| ton of Senate amendment A. Is it
the pleasure of the House to accept
the report of the conference commit
| tee?
| The report was accepted. and Sem
| ate amendment A read by the Speak
er
On motion by Mr.. Buzzell of Bel
| fast, Senate amendment A was
adopted in concurrence, and on fur
| Their motion by the same gentleman,
the bill as amended by Senate amend
| ment A was passed to be engrOSsed in
| concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

Inc question being shall the re-
solve be passed Notwithstanding the
'oJections of the Governor, the sec
'etary called the roll.
n ihose voting yes were Messrs.
Deihis. Cobb, Eaton, Emerson, EN-
n.y. Farrington,5 Folsom, Hall, Holt,
aren't Sargent, Sprague, Thompson,
wu'ue'-l4. Those voting no were
r uessrs. Adams, Allen, Baxter, Clark,
MN'enlent, Garcelon, Gillin, Morrison,
mmorrlli' Putnam, Spencer, Stevens,
fhombs.-13.
'oorteen senators voting yes and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

Papers from the Senate disposed
OF in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

The SPEAKER: The Chair pre-
sents at this time fer reconsideration
resolve in favor Of Cary Hospital,
Caribou county. House Document No.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07
Governor of Maine

The following resolve was received
and upon recommendation Of the
Committee on Reference of Bills was
referred to the following committee:
Appropriations and Financial Affairs
BY Mr.. Dain Of Bath: Resolve in
favor of Benjamin A. Swasey. clerk
of the committee on School for Fee
bic Minded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

tfor debate on Governors Com
H'uhication see the Legislative Rec
9rd.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

thirteen voting no the veto was sus-
tanned. vas '1'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

additional Proceedings will b,
found in the Legislative Record.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

The SPEAKER: The Chair pre-
sents at this time for reconsideration
Bill, An Act to regulate boxing ex-
hibitions within the State of Maine.
with the accompanying veto message
of the acting Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

From the Senate: Report of the
committee of conference on the dis
agreeing action Of the two branches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07
FRANK w. BALL
Secretary Of State.

The above communication was or
dered placed on file, and it was voted
that the subjoined list of Legislative
counsel and agents be made a part
of the Legislative Record for this
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-07

The PRESIDENT: The Chair lays
before the senate H. d. $40, An Act au-
thorizing the division of certain towns
into convenient polling places.
Mr.. THOMBS of Penobscot: Mr..
President this matter was reported to
the committee, and 1 find that there is
a grave legal question involving the
matter, and for two days it has been
under consideration by myself and the
gentleman who introduced the bill, and
the attorneys generals department.
1t seems to be unwise at this time to
pass that act, and with the authorize
ton of the gentleman who introduced
it into the House now move that it be
indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. FOLSOM of Somerset: May
inquire through the Chair ii this is the
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Trenton, N. J., as the guests OF reIa-
tives.
Miss Elizabeth A. Jester. daugh-
ter OF M. Howard Jester. secretary
OF the Board OF Education, spent the
weekend with Miss Corinne Van
SAINT at Lorewood Grove on the
Canal.
The Rev. George While Dawson
and family and Miss Elizabeth Noble
OF Preston, Nd, have returned from
Ocean Grove, n. J., where they
spent a week.
Mrs. Laura f. Thompson. Mrs.
May Goslee and daughter Grace.
Clifford Thompson and Andrew
Dettling left today for Detroit to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Tannon,
formerly of this city. After a stay
OF a few days in Detroit, they will
tour through Canada and the New
England States.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
OUTING CLUB AT CAMP.

About 25 members OF the Summer
outing Club OF Grace NJ. +. Church
went on a straw ride to Brandywine
Summit Camp Grounds last evening.
The time was spent in playing games
and exploring the camp grounds.
The party included Misses Emma
Martin. Isla Tucker. Elizabeth Tall,
Grace Bacon. Kathleen Ryan, Edna
Strong, Louise sumwalt, Lillian
Hamilton. Katherine Kruse, Bessie
Bennett. Marjorie Guthrie, Miss Hill
and Miss Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Sharp and Mr.. and Mrs John
Broughar. Clarence Mckay, Elmer
Bennett. Norman Wade, George Will
son, William Davis, Herman Nc
Kay. Frank Strickler and George
Bristol.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
Wives Who Fail
Foolish Independence

her so unyieldingly selfish.
HE has to go to the church to
which I belong. he knows that I
wouldn't go to that to which he be-
longedl" she used TO boast.
And their little quarrels she used
to bring to a tense silence, a silence
fraught with danger by finging at
him. IAN right-you go your way.
III go mine. You aren't at all nee
essary to my happinessi"
But one day the defiant lie was
hushed on her lips. He took her at
her word.
you've said that for the last
time. I've found my way. and I'm
going it now" he flung back at her
She was stunned. During the
slow. sad hours which followed.
when II seemed to her that her soul
was isolated midway between etern-
ity and the existence her physical
self was carrying on she wondered
why she had to suffer so.
She never understood that wifely
wisdom which sacrifices a belief and
a desire occasionally to avoid the
relentless consequence Of a hard
word.
She never realized that with a
man and a woman who care, hard
word said can never be unsaid and
that each one drives a wedge deeper
and deeper until a chasm yawns-
and one stands helpless on either
side.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Beaded wraps are in favor.
Tweed coats show cape features.
Blouse sleeves are generally long
Gray satin dresses will be shown
for fall.
The wide sleeve has evidently
come to stay.
Kimono sleeves predominant in
children's dresses.
Pretty negligees have hemsutched
tucks as trimming.
Knitted silk and wool dresses are
beaded and fringed.
A great many kiddies are wearing
bloomer dresses
Bright crepe hats are worn with
the knitted dresses.
Velvet appliques are used on some
smart veilings.
Bright red flannel is used for sep
arate sports coats.
The pendant ornament in pin or
other forms is in vogue.
Lustrous broadcloth will be one
Of the Falls leading fabrics.
Rick-rack braid and shell tuck
ing is used on cotton blouses.
Frocks Of dotted Swiss are worn
with hats Of the same fabric
Embroidery will be featured in
henna. green and white for Fall.
Beadwork and floss embroidery
are used together on Fall blouses.
Brouze beads in a floral design
were shown on black silk stockings.
A wrap Of brown chiffon over
rose satin is trimmed with kolinsky.
A favored combination is organ
die or linen with checked gingham.
A soft fold of red silk defines the
collarless neckline of navy frock.
For a touch OF color on the dun
frock, Indian and geranium red are
used.
Tricollette middies are made with
detachable white linen collars and
cuffs.
Fail millinery will feature felt
and velvet combinations and felt
and satin.
Red, green and yellow are the
favored colors for flannel sports
coats.
A knitted frock OF myrtle green
silk has fringed panels OF the same
shade.
Tan duvetyn collar and cuffs are
used on an embroidered tricotine
| frock.
A poke hat Of black velvet is
trimmed with very wide Roman
stripe ribbon.
A frock of orange wool and silver
colored silk is trimmed with deep
silk fringe.
A coat dress OF navy cloth has
J gray embroidery covering sides and
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
Fashions and FadS

sleeves.
A crepe hat has a shellaced band
of pasted feathers ending in droop-
ing wing.
Attractive knitted capes are OF
dropstitch alpaca with contrasting
silk stripes.
A sleeveless golf slip-on Of billiard
green flannel is trimmed with white
flannel.
Bias bands Of red and white check
are used on children's dresses OF
white lawn.
Steel beaded dresses are more
popular than those embroidered
with iridescent beads.
An attractive tea gown has a skirt
made Of alternating flounces Of black
and white lace.
Quails. glycerine fringe and os-
trich in many forms will be used to
trim the Fall hats.
A delicious sauce for ice cream is
made by boiling together "a cup
sugar, IA cup water and IA cup
raisins for FIVE minutes Add flavor
ing.
Bake potatoes. cut in half and re-
move contents OF shell. Mash with
chopped tomato. seasoning and
grated cheese. Beat and refill shells.
Bake.
To bleach sheets, hang on line,
and when dry. turn the hose on
them. In this way you do not have
to take them down, wet them, and
put back again.
If sugar IS in hard Jumps. place
in roomy paper bag. and allow the
nose OF the tea kettle to steam into
the bag. In a short time it will be
ready to sift.
A clever idea is to use a pastry
brush for greasing pans. The brush
may be kent in an empty mustard
pot. the slit in the lid being just
right for the handle OF brush.
When making chilli sauce, put the
tomatoes through a food chopper.
Drain through a -four sack. using
the pulp for the sauce and bottling
the juice for soups
A plum pudding salad Is made
with equal parts OF candied cherries.
candied pineapple and candied
orange peel Add Sultana raisins.
crystalied ginger and broken wal
nut meats.
Start a "Christmas box" now.
Whenever you see a good bargain.
buy it and put in the box. Make
eighteen-inch lengths of tatting, or
crocheting, use for aprons or caps
and slip in the box. II will soon be
/ full.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
hoboth as the guests OF Mrs Harry
NJ. White.

hoboth as the guests OF Mrs. Harry
NJ. White.
Mrs. A. c. Bartlett. Of Atlanta,
Ca. left last Friday for her home
after spending three months with
her mother. Mrs. Rebecca Mark. OF
this city. ON her return. Mrs. Bart
lett will spend a week in Washing
ton as the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
b. F. Handy.
Mrs. John A. Haley, 1907 Clayton
street and daughter, Mrs. Barnes,
and Masters Bill and Dick Barnes
have returned from a weeks visit in
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. David L. OFT were
weekend visitors at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Robertson,
Miss Alice Robertson, Miss Nellie
Wright. George Nelson and William
Bird are on a motor trip through the
New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. William
son OF the Brighton Apartments are
the guests OF relatives in Washing
ton.
Everson W. Ingram spent the
weekend at Lewes as the guest OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar W.
Ingram.
Miss Bertha Mae Boyes is spend
ing several weeks in Queenstown,
Nd.
John Winters. an employe OF the
DUPONT Company, will leave on Fri
day for a business trip in ire west.
Miss Ethel L. Jones is the guest
OF Miss Marie Mendenhall at Red
Lion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke and
family are spending several days in
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
nr YOU ARE WEI.n-RREp

You will train your sons TO rise
when a woman or older man enters
the room, or when any one enters
il he is acting as host
You will train your son to leave
the street car or railroad train first
and thus be better able TO assist a
woman companion.
You will train your son TO steady
the woman companion with whom
he is standing on a moving car with
his hand at her elbow instead of
necessitating her holding to a strap.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

that was no reason why she should
forfeit anything OF her own ideas or
opinions. Indeed. he should be the
one to make the changes in his opin-
ions and beliefsl
She insisted that their walks
were always in the direction she
preferred.
III you don't want to go. you
needn't then, I'll go alonei" was her
high-pitched rejoinder TO his sugges-
ton that they go another way.
It was the church to which she
belonged that they always went. II
made no difference to her that his
worship became even less than a
rote. II made no difference that
he sat in the pew beside her with
a sort OF a defiant sneer that some
thing which she held TO as represen-
tatve OF things good and kind, made
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
NEEDING ANNOUNCED.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. IT,
Announcement OF the marriage OF
Miss Carrie f. Mitchell, daughter OF
Jacob Mitchell. OF Midway. and John
w. Warrington, son OF the late John
Warrington, OF Harbeson, has been
made. The ceremony was performed
Wednesday night OF last week. at
Rehoboth Beach. by the Rev W. S.
Grant, pastar Of Epworth M. E.
Church. Rehoboth Beach.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
IF you ARE WE'LL BRED.

You will handle all drinking re-
ceptacles at the bottom. or low
enough so that your hands will not
have touched the place one mus
drink from.
You will not sit sideways in a.
street car when there are other folk
standing. Lack OF consideration Of
strangers is mark Of lack Of
breeding.
You will not speak loudly Of per,
sonal affairs in a public place or
conveyance.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
EuREKA MooNIIGHr.

Eureka Council. No. /, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, will hold its annual moonlight
excursion this evening. Dancing
will be the main feature. The Eu-
relSa orchestra viii furnish music.
Refreshments will be furnished and
prizes Will be awarded on the boat.
The steamer Brandywine will leave
at Sis o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
ELKroN MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ELKTON, Aug. 17.-Marriage IL
censes were granted to Morris
Bloomfield and Dora Graitzer, Phila-
delphla: John S. Richards, Philadel-
phia, and Reba y. Hewes, Camden;
Mahlon +. Frick, Ardmore. and
Edna NJ. Webster. Pottstown; VIII
liam Taylor. New York. and Emma
Lockley, Yonkers. n. Y; Gilbert
Kennedy and Rose Schroeder. Della
ware City: John zegarsky and Mary
r. Horn, Trenton; Hitter V. Mills and
Elva n. Zimmerman. Culpmont, Pa;
Jean NJ. Schwoyer and Lulu Welder.
Allentown; Horatio Kinsey and Eliza
beth Stentz. New York; William
Klas and Myrtle Onley, Easton, Pa.
Joseph Smith and Verna Moore.
Baltimore; Charles h Koehler ant
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
SETTLEMENT RUNtMAGE SALE.

SETTLEMENT RUNfMAGE SALE.
A rummage sale began at the Peo-
pies Settlement, 10S East Eighth
street, for the benefit OF the mortgage
fund. $500 has been pledged the
Penny-a-Day Society II it secures a
like sum. Thus far. they have the
total amount with the. exception Of
S140. The society trusts to have
this in hand by the time OF the cele-
bration of the mortgage burning this
fall. and would be very grateful for
any contributions to the sale. The
sale will continue tomorrow and
Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
pAuGHrERs on OUTING.

About 600 persons enjoyed the
second annual moonlight OF the
Catholic Daughters OF America last
night. The trip was made on the
steamer Philadelphia. Dancing was
the feature OF the evening. Music
was furnished by Herbert Lynch's
orchestra. The most popular booth
on the boat was the homemade
candy and cake booth.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
Turn About
Can Editorial by the Society Editor)

e1-year-old Chicago Delaware newspaper
has just been granted his third
his first wife pretty good his second Just
his nc ala total loss
interesting old fellows opinions wives
would be their opinions of him.
analysis OF the
IS epidemic throughout the
don't have TO 20 outside city that
be medal In San Francisco Of
divorces TO marriages 23 many di-
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
Fashions And FAns

Tailored suits have loose wide
sleeves and high collars.
A hat of black taffeta has a large
wired bow Of black lace.
Fullness is noted in the oversl1irts
of street dresses.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
WOMEN BIBLE CHARAcrERs

The Rev. Raymond W. Cooke. as
sistant pastor, has arranged a spe-
cial program for the mid-week serv-
ices in St Paul's NJ. E. Church. The
talk this evening will be on famous
female characters in the Bible and
will be illustrated with stereopticon
slides.