davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

cussion Meetings of this kind will be held about every six weeks through out the school year.
 Executive Board to Meet
 There will be a meeting of the ex- ecutive board of the musical depart ment of the Tempe Womans club at the home of Mrs. Howard Woods Monday evening at o'clock. The president, Mrs. w. M. Goodwin, ur- gently requests that every member be present, as there is important busi ness to be transacted.
 Visiting Friends
 Paul McGrath, who spent last win ter in Tempe, arrived from Prescott Friday morning and will be q guest at the C. M. Mullen home for a few days MT. McGrath is enroute to Tucson, where he will stay indef- initely.
 Baby Boy
 Mir and Mrs. R. l.. Babcock are re- joicing over the arrival of a fine H. pound boy at their home seven miles southeast of town Friday morning.
 Leaves for Los Angeles
 Mrs L. T. Auston left Friday morn- ing for Los Angeles to join her hus- band, who has a position there with the Redmond company.
 Home From Prescott
 Mrs. Clara Van Neate returned from Prescott Wednesday morning and is now located here for the win ter.
 Woman's Benefit Association There will be a meeting of the Womans Benefit association Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments will be served and a social hour enjoyed.
 Leave to Attend University Mary and Samuel Carter left Fri day morning to attend the university at Tucson this winter. Departs for Chicago John Moeur, who has been visiting his parents for some time, has re- 1 turned to Chicago, where he is at tending medical college.
 "The Old Nest" Opens Big
 "The Old Nest" which opened a the Menhennett theater Friday night drew a capacity house, and as Satur- | day is the closing day of the feature photoplay in Tempe it is certain tha' l the theater will be packed again 1 'eThe Old Nest" will be shown at th' Majestic in Mesa on Sunday. Mon day and Tuesday, and in Chandler or | Wednesday.
 Southside Theaters Today Majestic, Mesa-"Wolves of tn | North" Comedy, "Her Circus Man 1 Gilbert-Mary Miles Minter II Don't Call Me Little Girl" Path news
 Tempe-"Ths Old NeSt." all-sta cast. Chandler = Constance Binney Il "The Magic Cup" Comedy, At tn Ringside" Western drama, "Caugh in the Rapids"
 Returns to Tempe
 Mrs. Clara Van Noate, the loca agent for Swisers dress goods an Klean Knit garments, returned | Tempe Wednesday morning fror Prescott where she has been sum mering. and is now located here per manently.
 Leaves for Jerome
 Miss Gussie Harris who was calle home by the death of her step-fathel MT. A. H. Bell, returned to he school in Jerome Wednesday night. Visiting Granddaughter Mir. Mcclellan, who is enroute | his home in Texas from trip | | California, is the guest of his grand
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
By Sister Mary

BY SISter wary
 Oysters are usually graded as to size, the larger one being suitable for broiling or frying and the smaller ones for stews and made dishes. If one makes up her mind how her oysters are to be served before pur- chasing she will know without hesi- tation whether the smaller, ineNpen- sive variety will answer. And very often the small oysters are the best favored. Unless the oysters are to be broiled or fried choose the small ones.
 Scalloped Oysters
 One pint stewing oysters. oyster crackers, milk, salt and pepper, but ter.
 Roll about a pound of oyster crackers. If there are more crumbs than are needed for the oysters, put the crumbs in a jar and keep in a cool place. Put a layer of cracker crumbs in a buttered baking dish, cover with oysters and dot with but ter. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Pour over two or three tablespoons milk. Add another layer of crumbs and the rest of oysters. Dot with butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper and pour over tablespoons milk. Bake half an hour in a hot oven. One tablespoonful of butter to each layer of oysters and F tablespoonful for
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
CLASS MEETINGS AT
 MESA HIGH SCHOOL

MESA, Sept 16.-The customary weekly assembly held on Friday af- ternoons at the Mesa high school gave way this week to special class meetings at which in most cases the annual election of officers was held and the activities for the coming year outlined. A student body meet ing and election of officers is planned for a week from the coming Tuesday.
 The sophomores of Mesa high, self acclaimed as the largest class in the school this year, met Friday after noon in the auditorium and elected the following officers for the coming year: Dell Rollins. president; Naomi Horne. vice president: Roxie Beebe, secretary treasurer: Earl Nillett. yell leader; Lucia Barkley, class senator for three semesters period: Earl Merrill, class senator for two semes- ters period; Mrs. Ruth Huber, class advisor.
 The class outlined it's program for the coming term and is counting on numberless social activities.
 Ministers Speak at School
 Students of Mesa high school lis tened to instructive addresses dur ing the first period Friday morning by Rev. w. c. Miller, pastor of the local NJ. E. church, and Rev. MT Haudenschield. who is conducting re- vival meetings in the city. Friday night was observed as high school night at the NJ E. church and the students were extended a special in- vitation by the ministers to attend.
 To Winter In Mesa
 M. w. Shelley, a former attorney of Fl Paso, has arrived in Mesa and will be located here for the winter al 50 North Robson street.
 Mrs Barden improving
 Mrs. W. J. Barden, who has beer quite i'll at her home southwest ol Mesa the last week, was reported
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

Friday as improving. Her daughter Miss Mira Barden, who passed the summer in Flagstaff. came in the first of the week.
 Pigeon Thieves APPrehended
 A score or more of pigeons stolen from the southside community hos pital Wednesday night were recov- cred Thursday and the convalesceat patients in the hospital will continue to eat their appetizing squab. In the absence of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Greer from their home at the hospital Wednesday evening thieves broke into the pigeon pen and footed the place completely. Officers called in on the case this morning tracked the thieves over into the school yard ad joining and Special Officer Ramon Mendoza followed their horse tracks down into Lehi There he chanced upon party who had been ap porached to purchase some pigeons that morning. and with his aid both the birds and the thieves, youthful school boys, were located.
 Mrs. Warren Doing We'll
 Mrs. E. J. Warren, wife Of City Marshal Warren, who was operated on at the southside hospital Wednes- day. was reported Thursday evening as recovering nicely. The operation was the third which has been at tempted to improve an injury which Mrs. Warren sustained in an auto ac- cident last spring and it is believed that the trouble has been remedied this time.
 Winqsrs Move to Phoenix
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Wingar, Mesa residents for many years, Thursday moved to Phoenix. where they wlll live this winter. Their home in Mesa at 62 South Center street has been taken by Mrs. Ruth Lee Huber for the season.
 Teaching in California
 Word has been received from R Bruce Findlay. former Mesa attorney, that he is now located it. 1 atterson. Cal, and is in charge of science and athletics in the high school there for the coming terll. MT. Findlay was associated with the Silverthorne law office iff Mesa for several years and former teacher in the high school here
 Rev. Hawes to Preach
 Rev. r. F.. Hawes os Mario. Ohio, will preach Sunday morning and evening at the Baptist church in Mesa. This is Rev. HGwes' initial ap- pearance in the local pulpit and the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
THROUGH A WOMAN EYES ..
 TO PRAISE AND TO BLAME

Why shouldn't I praise my hus- band" asks a women, when I feel that he deserves it? I have a very good man and can see no reason why I should make sighting remarks about him 'whtn he is around. In fact, I like to give him credit for being good to me.
 But people say am going to spoil him by letting him know that l think so much of him-that it is bad policy to praise a man.
 One woman said people are not supposed to be patted on the back for doing the right thing-that this is what we are expected to do and only our not doing it should cause com ment.
 Do you think I will spoil my hus- band by praising him ?"
 Well, just stop and think mo- ment--about yourself.
 Does a word of appreciation, lit tie praise now and then, make you
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON BURGESS
SPoTTY THE TURTLE PLAYS A
 DOCTOR
BY THORNTCN w. BURGE

Greed's a dreadful thing to see,
 As everybody will agree.
 At first Little Joe Otter. sitting on the bank of the Smiling Pool, laughed himself almost sick as he watched Grandfather Frog trying to swallow a fish almost as big as him. self when his white and yellow waist coat was already stuffed so full of foolish green flies that there wasn't room for anything more. Such greed would have been disgusting if il had not been so very. very funny At least it was funny at first.
 You see, the fish had gone down Grandfather Frogs big throat head first until it reached his stomach, but then it couldn't go a bit further, be- cause his stomach was already full. Right there the fish had stuck, the tail still sticking out of Grandfather Frogs big mouth. Grandfather Frog hitched this way and hitched that way on his big green lily-pad, trying his best to swallow. Twice he tum- bled off win a splash into the Smil- ing Pool. Each time he scrambled back again and rolled his great. gog- gly eyes in silent appeal to Little Joe Otter to come to his aid.
 But Little Joe was laughing so that he had to hold his sides. and he didn' | understand that Grandfather Frog really was in trouble. Billy Mink and Jerry Muskrat came along. and as soon as they saw Grandfather Frog they began to laugh. They just laughed and laughed and laughed un- til the tears came. They rolled over and over on the bank and kicked their heels frSo sheer enjoyment. It was the funniest thing they had seen for long. long time.
 Did you ever see such greed?" "Why don't you pull it out and start over again?" shouted Little Joe Otter.
 Now this is just what Grandfather Frog was trying to do. At least he was trying to pull the fish out He | hadn't the least desire in the world to try swallowing it again. In fact | he felt just then as if he never, never wanted to see another fish so hong as he lived. But Grandfather Frogs | hands are not made for grasping slippery things, and the tail of a | fish is very slippery. indeed. He | tried first with one hand, then with ' the other. and at last with both. It was of no use at all. He just couldn' [ budge that fish. He couldn't cough it up because it had gone too far down for that. The more he clawed at that waving tail with his hands 1 the funnier he looked and the harder Little Joe Otter and Billy Mink and Jerry Muskrat laughed. They made such a noise that Spotty. the Turtle.
 who had been taking a sun-bath on
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
THROUGH 4 WOMAN'SEKES
 BY JEAN NEWTON EH#~E
BY JEAN NEWTON

think you are tek f6ed and deter mine to let up forxM Nrlzfle? Or does it pay and reward flmulate you to do still better
 Who are the people xho get the best out of <s-thoze EhQ notice only our lapses, never ouF 4Q1Rg well; e those who are no Iee4 Generous with commendation than Wifh censure?
 Not supposed to bA patted on the back for doing the right thing - aren't wei Heavens. what a world it would be to know no acknowledge ment of having done well except not being scolded,
 child will be bod inorder to be told it is good.
 And from the cradle to the grave the drabbiest daily duty is frightened and frightened by a word of praise. It is an incentive as well IS a re ward. And men and husbands are no exception.
 So keep right on, my dear, in giv- ing him his due. You wSn't spoil him and you may make him better tiff that is possible!
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
DECLARES RANGES
 BEST IN 43 YEARS

"I have been in Arizona for 43 years and I have never found the ranges in as good a condition as they are today" said Bud Armer, Gila county cowman who arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday.
 Mir. Armer. who is connected with the Flying II. company. declared that the cattle men in Gila county have no cause for complaint Since the first of August there has been an abundance of feed in that section, he reported.
 That his company had losses from starvation in the spring was admit ted by MT. Armer. who said that he could not estimate what the loss amounted to. He is optimistic about the cattle market for the winter.
 'I do not anticipate any difficulty in finding a market for our fat cattle and if we can't sell them we can eat them," he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

Then Spotty the Turtle settled back and pulled. ... .. the end of an old log, slipped into the water and started to see what il was all about.
 Now Spotty the Turtle is very. very slow on land. but he is a good swimmer. He hurried now becauss he didn't want to miss the fun Al first he didn't see Grandfather Frog
 What's the joker" he asked.
 Little Joe Otter simply pointed al Grandfather Frog. Little Joe had laughed so much that he couldn't even speak. Spotty looked over |, the big green lily-pad and started to laugh. too. Then he saw great tears rolling down from Grandfather Frogs eyes and heard little choky sounds. He stopped laughing and started for Grandfather Frog as fast as he could swim. He climbed right up on the big green hly-pad and reaching out. grabbed the end oi the fish tail in his beak- like mouth Then Spotty the Turtle settled back and pulled and Grandfather Frog as fast as he could pulled. Splashi Grandfather Frog had fallen back ward into the Smiling ool on one side of the big green hly-pad. Splash. Spotty the Turtle had fallen back. ward into the Smiling Pool on the opposite side of the green lil-pad And the fish which had caused al the trouble lay floating on the water
 Thank youi Thank you," gasped Grandfather Frog as he feebly crawled back on the Ely-pad- A minute more and I would have choked to death"
 Don't mention IT, replied Spotty the Turtle. "And-don't be so greedy again"
 T never. nevet will" promised Grandfather Frog.
 Next story: "oId Mir. Toad visits Grandfather Erod.-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
PARENTS MEET WITH
 TEACHERS AT TEMPE

TEMPE, Sept. 16.-An interesting meeting of the parents and teachers of the Tempe high school students was held in the auditorium Thursday evening. The purpose of the meeting was to ask the cooperation of the parents in helping the students in both their school work and social af-
 fairs. MT. Row gave a splendid talk, which was followed by an open dis
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
daughter, Mrs. Taylor Gardner, at her home on Maple avenue.
 Entertains at Birthday Party

daughter, Mrs. Taylor Gardner, at her home on Maple avenue.
 Entertains at Birthday Party
 Mrs. N. Stalberg delightfully."- en- tertained a party of children at her home on East Seventh street, last Friday afternoon in honor of her little daughter, Orzetta, the occasion being her sixth birthday. Different games were played and refreshments including a large birthday cake with six brightly burning candles on it were served. About twenty young sters were present and they all re- ported a fine time.
 Here to Attend School
 Ellen and Anna Stewart, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Merton Stewart, are recent arrivals from Mayer, Arizona, and will spend the winter at the I. V. Stewart home in order that they may attend school here. Their mother has been seriously i'll in the Mayer hospital suffering from ptomaine poisoning but is reported much bet ter.
 Attends Bell Funeral
 Mrs. Amanda Richards of Phoenix attended the Bell funeral in Tempe Wednesday, She spent the night with her daughter. Mrs. Lyle Weir returning to her home Thursday.
 Will Attend University
 Harry Stewart, son of MT. and Mrs. I. V. Stewart, will leave fol Tucson. in a few days where he will complete a course at the University 1 this winter.
 Move to Phoenix Frank Lloyd Stuchal and family l have moved from their home neal l Scottsdale to Phoenix, in order that 1 MT. Stuchal can devote more time tC his music. He has a large class ot I violin students in Phoenix, Mesa ant 1 Tempe and is doing very fine work l Kindergarten Will Open Monday
 Miss Brown of the Tempe Norma | announces that kindergarten vii | open next Monday morning. Par 1 ents are requested to take theil | children to the kindergarten rooms a o'clock on that morning for regis l tration.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Smokes Pipe On Zion
 Street; Pays $IO Fine
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 ZION, H., Sept. 16-Found guilty by jury on a charge of smoking a pipe. NJ. Anderson, lace worker, was fined s10 and costs. totaling s30.70, yesterday. He had been arrested for smoking on his way home from work. His attorney sought to convince the jury that smoking was a necessary evil Smoking on the streets is pro- hihited by a Zion ordinance.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

attendance of all members Of the church is urged.
 To Live in Mesa
 Mir. and Mrs. K. w. Houston have moved from their ranch southwest Of Mesa to Cuber addition, where they will be domociled in one of the Quan houses.
 Returns From California Guy F.. Rice, local insurance man and retired manager of the Mesa Jewels, returned Wednesday night from California, where he spent the summer. He drove through over the Yuma routa
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

cuffs. Tucks are on each ssde of the panel
 Even higher than Peter Pan goes the collar on the mans shirt for women" of silk broadcloth. This strictly tailored mannish blouse has detachable collar and link cuffs.
 A blouse especially designed for sweaters is known as the Forsyth sweater waist. It is of silk. Its long revere collar is especially adapted to wear outside sweater.
 Another sport waist is also of silk broadcloth and is built, with its pockets and long lined open collar especially for the athletic girl.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK-What are the prop CT blouses and shirt waists for fall?
 Three ffndsome new Forsythe models from year to year. One change this year is the shirt bosom front. The model of dimity has a collar with tiny flutings and fluting Is also used on the turned back cuffs.
 Silk broadcloth is used in smart tailored waists. The very chic model with an almost Don Juan collar has a blue tie. An exquisite hand made blouse with Peter Pan collar has panel of drawn work with embr )id- cred dots, also used on collar end
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

ming Sept 19, for bank near Phoenix. Have references and pLone number in by not later than Sept. 16. Please mail answers to his ad. Friday night to Tempe National Bank, Tempe. 2t
 Private lessons in stenography. 119 Sixth St West-Adv. bn
 Richmond Cafe, Tempe, is now open, dining room and lunch count CT. Prices reduced to the minimum. Adv. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Odd Fellows and our friends for their kindness during our recent bereavement. also for the beautiful floral offerings. Signed:
 Mrs. Ellen Bell and Family Mrs. F. F. Sturgeon and Family.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

WANTED-Dressma and sew ing by an experienced dressrnaker. Mrs. Harrell, 509 East Sth Street. Tempe. Phone 116 dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

WANTED-An experienced stenog- rapher for three weeks only begin
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

Next story. "oId Mir. Toad visit. Grandfather Frog
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Executive Board to Meet

cussion. Meetings of this kind will be
 | held about every six weeks through ollf the school year
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

delinquents. Many men enlisted in the
army and navy without notifying their
local boards. Many men in the float
ing population of the United States
registered, leaving an insufficient ad-
dress, and many foreigners registered
names unfamiliar to English spelling,
with the result that mailed notices did
not reach them''
1t would seem that the stigma which
may attach temporarily to some men
who creditably served their country
must be attributed to two causes, and
to these only: First, to the registrants'
failure to comply with the law, which
they had ample means of knowing, and.
second, to the existence, in spite of
General Crowder's efforts, of a volun-
teer system side by side with the Sc
lective service.
MARTIN CONBOY,
Former Director of the Draft for the
City of New York.
New York, May Id, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Ethics and Haywood

A noted minister Of the gospel
who has not hidden under bushel
his glowing sympathy for radical
ism declared on Sunday that "Big
Bill" Haywood's departure for
Russia was "treachery to the ideals
of the working classes" He ex-
planned that the fact that Haywood
had skipped bail would make it all
the more difficult in the future to get
bail for radicals accused of any
crime. In this way the cause would
be seriously handicapped.
To the credit Of the preacher, be
it said, however, he roundly de-
nounced the apologists for Hay
wood. 1t appears that some of
these people argued That codes of
ethics were made by the strong to
oppress the weak and that for this
reason a real revolutionist should
not ebe bound by such reactionary
principles. To this the minister re-
piled that such codes had been
made for the protection of the
weak, not the strong. Whether
the bondsman was rich or poor
made no difference; his word was
his bond and his bond must be his
word. 1t was no more right to steal
from a rich man than from a poor
man. For the first time, therefore,
said the minister, he was forced to
side with the enemies of labor.
This is unusual. The "enemies
Of labor" for once seem to be on
the right side Of the fence. Neither
expediency, nor non-morality, nor
lack of loyalty justified Bill Hay
woods skipping bail. The law of
personal honor could not be sub
verted even by leader of the
I. w. w.
This is q new departure. We
had been taught to believe that
ethics need not bind the revolution
ist, He was outside the sphere Of
moral influence and could do what
he found it best to do, regardless of
society and morality. That one OF
the intelligentsia now advocates
the Mosaic doctrine that a vow is
binding upon rich and poor alike,
revolutionist and reactionary, is
distinctly encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

this country on any course are much
better than an even choice against
the field. IL the matches at Hoy
lake were at 36 holes it is hard to
see how they could lose, but for
eighteen holes an Indifferent golfer
may play like a super-Evans and
thus eliminate one Of our cham
pions. English links and golfers
being familiar to Ouimet and Evans,
they will be under no handicap on
that score. AS for Bobby Jones,
no change of scene could disconcert
that extraordinary lad.
Great Britain will have her hands
full to repel the friendly invaders,
but she will set her teeth and go
about the job and maybe, as she
so regularly does when the odds
are biggest against her, will "muddle
through"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

a term as Police Commissioner of
this city. He was also for a time
president of the Republican County
Committee.
In this community, in which most
of the later part of his life was
spent, he won the widest respect,
not only as citizen giving his time
generously to public duties but
also as a man of broad capacities
and culture. He belonged to the
class OF eminent New Yorkers of
varied activities and all round as
sociations, so numerous couple of
decades ago, but now unhappily con-
tracted by the tendencies to spe-
cialization in an overgrown city.