davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
BATTLE. OVER MILLIONS
 OF INDIAN CHIEF

MUSKOGEE, OkIa.-Jackson Bar nett is the richest Indian in the United States.
 That is why a fight. which has thrown the courts of two counties is being staged.
 At present the chief lives, almost out in the open. in Okmulgee county. He has no use for white mans fads and fancies, but much prefers the great outdoors.
 His home is a four-room shack and he's satisfied with it.
 All this in spite of the fact that millions upon millions of dollars literally rolled into him when great oil gushers were discovered on his land some years ago. No one seems to know just what he is worth; he owns a million dollars worth of Liberty bonds alone.
 It is an Indian theory that mans wealth should be disposed of before he dies-after his relatives are prop erly cared for.
 That's where the big fight comes in.
 Barnett with the approval of of ficials has already give $l,000, 900 to BaCone university. Northern Bap- Iist school at Muskogee, and a quar- ter of a million for an institute for sick Indians.
 Following these gifts. it was an nounced that Barnett and his family were to be removed from Okmulgee | county to the town of Muskosec, in Muskogee county. He was to have a $75.000 residence to take the place 1 of his backwoods shack.
 And Okmulgee county let out a 1 howl
 1 County Judge Hugh Murphy. of | Okmulgee, says he will not consent l to the removal of Barnett's estate. While the fight hangs, as yet un- l decided, Barnetts guardian has pc l toned the county court in OkmulSee county for permission to use S150,0OO 1 in building Barnett a home in Ok mulgee county and purchasing ad- 1 joining land to establish pony ranch.
 1 Barnetts white wife, with whom l he eloped some time ago. and his ! stepdaughter, have tired of the open 1 life They are in favor of moving to | Muskogee. in Muskogee county.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
CHEESE ADDS FLAVOR

Use cheese to give your vegetables a richness not to be gained except by a most extrtvagant use of butter and cream.
 Save every scrap of cheese and grate it or put in through the food chopper and the next time you make scaEpped potatoes sprinkle the grated cheese through the layers. Less butter will be required. A little of the grated cheese added to scram- bled eggs is an improvement. AL most any vegetable salad gains much if grated cheese is sprinkIed over it. And rememi CT that just small amount should be used, not enough to give a real cheese taste, but just enough to give a richness.
 White Sauce for Vegetables
 One tablespoon butter, ? table spoons flour, l F cups milk. 2 tea spoons grated cheese, F teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper.
 Melt the butter, stir in the flour and mix smoothly Add milk slow ly, firing constantly and letting the mixture thicken each time before milk is added. When all the milk
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
S|aiIstef1r1etys K1te:tlIa8f31 5|z I83

is in add the cheese. salt and pep per. Cook f.ve minutes and pour over vegetable There is not enough cheese put iEIJ this sauce to deter it, but the sauce has a flavor thal tones up any vegetable
 The Italians serve grated cheese with a delicious vegetable soup. each person putting in much or little. As this takes a lot of chese the Amer ican cook, using scraps of cheese. can give her cream soups a delightfu tang by stirring two tablespoons of cheese into quart of soup just be fore serving
 Sprinkle grated cheese over an apple pie just when it comes out Of the oven. The cheese won't melt and then "cake" over the crust. but just soften and stick
 A very little grated cheese added to any sandwich filling makes it possible to use the minimum amount of butter on the bread.
 And any vegetable that is served plain with butter and salt and pep per can be made more appetizing if grated cheese is sprinkled over the dish just before sending to the table.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

home The affair was to celebrate her seventh birthday anniversary.
 On Tuesday, october p. little Miss Rachel Matthews, daughter of Mir. and. Mrs. Lem P. Matthews, enter tained about 15 of her little friends at her home to celebrate her fifth birth day anniversary of Miss Rachel.
 Judge O. J. Baughn and Dan Ben nett, both of Florence, were in the valley on business last week, and at attended the banquet of the Masons given here last Saturday night
 MT. and Mrs. Pitts Wilson and family will leave here the first of next week for Chandler. Mir. Vii son has been with the "Heine' gar age hefe for several years past. but has accepted the agency of the Ford machines in Chandler. Mir. Wilson was accompanied to Chandler this week by MT. Gaves, district superin- tendent of theeFord agencies in this section.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
NEWS OF THE WEEK
 IN BOUSE DISTRICT

ROUSE, Oct. 2S.-After the slight shower of Monday night the weather has turned decidedly colder and kil- ing frosts are expected any night now. A number of the school chi;- dren have been setting traps for CO., votes and fox since the colder wealth CT and report good hauls.
 The Arizona Standard Copper corl- pany, near. Parker. has installed big ore crusher of 300 tons daily capacity. The machinery is from the LIeUellyn Iron works of Los Angeles.
 The range around Bouse is in eT- traordinarily good condition for win ter, owing to the abundance of late summer rains. The grass and weeds are rank and tall, and all adequate supply of food is assure l. for the range cattle. which are fat and in good condition.
 Ava Parker, Hugh Ii Thomas. Wesley Thomas and =. Lambert, all Of Phoenix. were in the valley for sev- eral days last week an1 this. looking over their claims in the lower end of the valley.
 Barney Harmsen was sent to Phoenix on Wednesdays train with what is believed to be a bad attack of appendicitis.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Zehring have been visiting at the FlttSbufS some mine on the Williams river several days this week.
 Mir. and Mrs C. NJ Robins were visitors from Quartzite this w -elS. An automobile party, including Mrs William Let's Oliver, Mir. and Mrs r S. Kendad. Miss Inez LivirGstol and James Wilson. all Of Oakland, stopped in Bouse a day or so. They | are bound for PhoeniE. Mrs. Fannie Wilkins of St. Louis is visiting the BOwyers at the Bower gold camp.
 A petition asking for the rcappoipt- ment of William Mathews for school trustee has been addressed 10 Miss Nora F. Morrow, county superinten dent of schools. The other vacancy on the school board will be filled by general election held Saturday. l Harry George was here from Los l Angeles Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
LIBRARY DANCE AT
 GLENDALE TONIGHT

GLENDALE. Oct. 30-AH is in readiness for the Halloween dance to be given tonight by the library committee of the Glendale Woman's club at the club house. The women of this committee are receiving much commendation for their untiring ef- forts in arranging the event.
 The floor will be in the best of condition and an orchestra of the best kind will furnish the music for the occasion. The purpose of this dance is to raise funds for supplying of new books for the Glendale public library and all persons who are inter ested in the library or who are read CTS of books are asked to he on hand to help the good cause along
 Glendale Defeats Florence
 The Glendale Greys were returned winners in the game Sunday after noon against the Florence team. Aft CT the dust lad cleared from the field the scorer was able to make count. it was found that the tally stood to 1 iE favor of the local boys. It was clearly demonstrated that all baseball enthusiasm had not died down in Glendale. as the gate receipts were very large. Tn addition to the number of local fans. a large crowd from Florence were on hand to root.
 Halloween Parties
 A number of Halloween parties were held in Glendale Saturday night and many novel and interesting games were played.
 Working on Meeting
 Committees of the various towns along the proposed new highway from Glendale to Prescott are ener- geticany working on plans toward getting a large crowd at the meet ing to be held Tuesday morning at the supervisors office In Phoenix At that time. representative of Pres colt will be on hand and a general discussion of the proposed highway will take place.
 Notice to our friends and tH pub lie: On Nov. 1 we will open our machine shop and garage at the Pa cific Creamery. Our low overhead expense coupled with our personal at tention to each individual job guar antees you entire satisfaction, you being ahecd both in wol kmanship and pockettooE. Your machine, automo- bile and welding work will be handled by men of experience in their line. R. R. CANNON. JR-, F. B. ENRICUEZ. Crank Henry) Adv- C. H. STELLA Sb FURNISHED rooms for rent with or without board. Mrs. II. J. Allen. l IS N. 7th Ave, Glendale sp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

"T LOVE TO FIX SPAGHET,"
 SAYS ROSA OF THE OPERA
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

NEW YORK-''Well-Tm domes- l tic" It was the luscious voice of Rosa Pontselle of the Metropolitan Opera company.
 "Oh, fearfullyI" she continued.
 And I believe in homes and chiI- dren. When l find the right man I'm going to marry him, that quick One had to believe for the eyes which looked from behind Rosa's veil meant it.
 And Rosa's veil Twas an in- -teriguing thing. draped in fascinating folds over a large black hat. glow ing black eyes and glossy black hair.
 Caught in the fur which hugged her throat were two fragile, pink tan rosebuds with WaXy foliage, and that was all of color about Rosa eX- cept her exquisite mouth, -viVid-but natural.
 And I love to cook-I love to fix spaghet',
 with onions and tomatoes and carrots and garlic It was Rosa. the lovely, the artist in whose voice is caught the golden sunlight of summer day and the ripping of transparent waters over deep forget me-nots.
 For Rosa is Neapolitan, though American born. And her family Is one with whose delicate, sensitive Latin faces and with voices. Even her brother sings. And here sister
 "She has been my step- ladder, said Rosa of the elder. Carmela, who is now concertizing but who ,vas once in vaudeville with Rosa.
 Our parents didn't really fancy our singing professionally, you know" said Rosa, and so 1t was from Carmela that my first encour- agement came.
 .'Carmela was always asked to sing.
 T remember once" Rosa laughed; her hand went out in an intimate little eesture-it was white hand with a nice firm grip, "once, when I couldn't have been more than six eCarmela was singing at some puohc affair given in a big hall, and Just as Carmela finished, up I bobbed and from the platform announced, can sing, tool. That was my first puohc appearance
 But Mrs. Ponzillo hushed the song on the little girls lips and lifted her from the platform.
 Back in Meredian, Conn, which for years has been the home town of Rosa. the family is still known as the Ponzillo family, though the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
USES OF COPPER ID BE SHOWN BY
 SPECIAL EXHIBIT

Phoenix is to have an opportunity soon of seeing a great exhibit show ing the varied use to which Arizona copper may be put. The display has been received from the Hungerford company of New York and was made possible by James s. Douglas of the United Verde Extension at Jerome A number of additions have been made to it by local business men, the Builders Exchange having brought it to Phoenix. It will be shown in the Doris Heyman win
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
,rn-co-AcES CHEAP

SOUTH LINCOLNSHIRE E-n+- Cottages which have been bullt here und.r the new housing scheme are I einc- rented to agricultural workers at inc rate of SIPS a week. The bniIdings cost more than $i0o0 each, exclusive of the site
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
RIOT FOR MORE AID

MANCHESTER. Eng.-Dissatisfied with the rtpIy of the city guardians to their demands for increased relief. a crowd of unemployed besieged the offices. The guardians got out by the back way.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

famous member. at the request of her managers, changed her name to Ponselle, to make it easier for the public to pronounce.
 And now my struggles begin,' said Rosa
 And one understood. for Rosa star ted at the top. And it's harder to stay at the top, than to climb there
 Rosa Ponselle is only 24 and a star of the Metropolitan.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

copper you promote one of Arizona's greatest industries.
 CanteCns made of pure copper were made especially by the Arizona Cor nice Works for the exhibit.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
BAKED BEANS

For more digestible baked beans substitute olive oil for pork. Use five tablespoonsful to a quart of beans.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

Very attractive curtains can be made for your pink bedroom by hem stitching white dimity with pink threads and putting a picot edge on in pink.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
SPOTS

Kerosene spots can be removed with fuller's earth. Cover the spots with a thick layer of hot fullers earth. Let it remain q hours, then brCsh it off.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
EADED7

Brush the carpet we'll Then add a pint of vinegar to a pan of fairly hot water and rub this well into every part of the carpet. Use a clean cloth for the operation.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
wAIppING cREnM

If the cream refuses to whip nice Iy. beat the white of an egg to a froth and pour the cream over it.. Then whip II.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
SCALING FISH

Dip the fish in boiling water for a minute and the scales will be much easier to remove.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

Drive slowly with a new car.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

FURNISHED rooms for rent with or without board. Mrs Il. J. ALel' IS N. 7th Ave, Glendale. sp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

Adv
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-06
SCHOOL OPENS WITH A
RECORD ATTENDANCE IN
ALL THE DEPARTMENTS

The 1922 school term opened
yesterday morning with appropriate
exercises, the school auditorium be-
ing filled to capacity with pupils and
parents, many finding it impossible
to get inside the auditorium proper.
The exercises in the auditorium
were of an informal nature, Manag-
ing Principal Cassells and Superin-
tendent Price making brief talks, af-
ter which citizens general were call
ed, in the absence of the school trus-
tees. Secretary J. W. Hart, of the
Chamber of Commerce, was among
the speakers and made a most favor
able impression.
Mayor Fearnside, being out of the
city, was represented by Hon. W. P,
Merriam.
Following the exercises in the au-
ditorium the pupils were assigned to
classes and the work of organizing
for study hours and classes was be-
gun. The exact attendance on open
ing day has not yet been compiled
but it is known that the attendance
will break all records, especially in
the high school .
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-06
Little Ten Year; Old. Boy
Brutally Bitten While
Sleeping With Mother

Last Wednesday night about
eleven o'clock, while sleeping with
his mother, Johnnie Muggins, ten
year old son of Mack Muggins, liv-
ing near the Georgia and Alabama
line, was brutally bitten on the ankle
by an anopheles mosquito. The
ankle is badly swollen but the doc
tors think he will recover after TAX
ing malarial treatment. This mos
quito was not discovered until day
light next morning and a barrage of
Torment was shot at him, killing
him instantly The gaseous fume
from this liquid will not hurt hu
man being but is instant death to a
mosquito. 1t does not
brighten them, it is not a bluff, it
means death when the mosquito first
inhales it. Torment is sold in all
stores.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-06
Armed Mob Marc'g
on Negro Hall With
Intent of Burning

New Orleans, Sept. 5-Armed witr
shot guns and rifles, more than 81
white citizens Of Gretna, new Or
leans suburb Just across the river
are reported marching on a negro
hall late tonight wherein was held
an Indignation meeting in protest
against the beating of several ne
groes with baseball bats this attire
noon. The negro was understood to
have been shot and killed by the
crowd. The trouble started at a ne
gro ball game at which number Of
white persons We're spectators.
The Bulls Aid Social and Pleas
ure Club, in which the negroes held
their meeting started burning about
II o'clock, the hour at which it was
reported the crowd of angry white
had threatened to rush the hall. The
flames from the two story wooden
structure were visible all over the
city proper
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-06

Summary: Double plays, Larzo to
Jackson. Stolen bases, Barstow,
Larzo, Oldfather. Struck out by
Barstow, 3; Colee, 9. Bases on balls
off Barstow, 8; off Colee 0. Hit bats
men, by Colee, 8; by Barstow, O..
Time of game, one hour and twenty
five minutes. Umpire, Reed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-06
PALS DIVIDE A
DOUBLE BILL ON
SAINTS DIAMOND

Air tight playing and jamup pitch
ing won the first game of the double
header yesterday in St. Augustine
by a score of to 0 while the same
alright support was given Lew Bar
stow in the second which the Pals
lost by score of to 0, but he was
not as effective as Hoag and allowed
the Saints seven hits.
One of the largest crowds which
has ever witnessed a game in st
Augustine was present at the after.
noon gone, which was one of thu
best ever seen on the Saints diamond
In the morning game Hoag STRUCK
out seven men and allowed two hits
Once it looked as though the Saints
would score, but he frightened dow
and struck the next two men who
faced him out, retiring the side. II
the eighth, theSaints used four pinch
hitters in an effort to put at least
one run across the plate, but all tc
no avail.
In the third, the Pals made very
pretty double play out of Dysons hit
to Hoag who feded the ball and
and threw to Holden catching Nc
Daniel off second and threw to first
in time to put Dyson out. In the
fourth, the Saints pulled a fast type,
when Oldfather caught hot ball off
the bat of Roach and threw to sec
Ond catching Thomas and then to
first in time to catch Roach.
jackson made a beautiful running
catch of a foul off the bat of Carter
in the seventh.
Second Game High Class
The second game was a first class
exhibition of baseball both teams
playing at the best through the en-
tire contest. The Palatka team
should have scored on two different
occasions but the man at bat could
not hit at the opportune moment.
In the eighth the Pals looked good
for at least one Score, when with one
man down, Mathews got a hit and
Thomas following him got hit by a
pitched ball. But Colee famed the
next two men and retired the side.
In the sixth inning with three men
on bases, Larzo fielded a bunt off the
bat of Francis tagged the plate and
threw to first in time to catch Fran
els, retiring the side and pulling Bar
stow out of a bad hole.
Just the inning before Thomas
had broken up the famous squeeze
play for which Harry Evans is so
famous. With two men on bases
Evans hunted down third base line.
Thomas playing close in scooped up
the ball with one hand and threw
home in time to catch Carter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-06
Cigarettes Contain
Same Gases Used
In the World War

Chicago, Sept. 5-The Board of
Managers of the Anti-Cigarettc
league announce that they have pro-
cured the results of Investigations
of American medical laboratories and
the London Lancet Laboratory which
disclosed, that in addition to nicotine,
cigarette and tobacco smoke We're
found to contain prussic acid, aero
lein and carbon monozide.
These gases were used in large
quantities in the late world war to
kill soldiers" adds the announce
ment. There were also found sew
eral other deadly poisons, Including
furfural, an irritating substance
said to be. about fifty times as pois-
Onous as ordinary alcohol"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-06

Score by innings:
Palatka .......... OlO O1O OOO-2
st. Augustine . 600 600 OOO-O
Summary: Two base hits, Wood
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-06

ward. Double plays, Oldfather to
Wolfe to P. Evans; Hoag to Holden
to jackson. Struck out by Hoag g.;
by Evans 3. Bases on balls, Hoag Il;
Evans 2. Time of game, one hour
and twenty-five minutes. Umpire
Reed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-06
EIGHTEEN INDICTED FOR
INTERFERING WITH WORKERS
(By Associated Press.) -

NY hssOcihteu TFessJ
Fitzgerald, Ca, Mayor j. l.. Pitt
man, of Fitzgerald and eighteen 9TH
err persons were indicted here this
evening by the county grand jury on
blanket charges of interfering with
employees of the A. B. & A. railroad
which has been in the throes of a
strike for several months.
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Head
aches, due to Torpid Liver.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-11
Two Eastern Roads and Several
Weslern Lines Announced Cuts
Yesterday--More Expected
NV the Associated PrnsS)

(By the ASSOCIATED PreSS)
NEW YORK. March 11-A general move by the ma
tons railroads to cut wartime wage scales appeared to
be in fill swing today
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-11
BIG SIEGE GUN
ARRIVES FOR
ST. JOHNSBURY
Chamberlin Post G.. A. r. Sc
cures Piece of Artillery
for War Relic

Through the efforts of 7. NJ.
Keith of Passumpsic, commander OF
Chamberlin Post, and Lyndon Arnold
the post has received an interesting
piece of artillery for St. JohnsbuTy.
1t is a siege gun, twelve feet, five
inches long with FIVE inch bore and
is part of the equipment used over
seas The gun'was sent here from the
Watelvliet New York arsenal at the
request of Commander Keith and Mr.,
Arnold, the committee from Cham
berlin post in charge of the matter.
The gun will be turned over to the
village to be mounted in some public
place, preferably Railroad street park
adjoining the station. It will be a
fine addition to St. Johnsbury's war
relics and another proof OF Cham
berlain posts interest in the
communnitny.
1t has been suggested that the
gun be mounted for Memorial day
and that exercises fitting the occa-
sion be included in the usual i'm
pressive observance of the day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-11
NATION WIDE WAGE CUT FOR R.R. MEN
WILL ASK REVISION OF
BEER AND WINE RULING

BOSTON, March 1l-Three ways
of overcoming what he terms the er-
roeouS opinion of former Attorney
General Palmer that beer and wine
can be prescribed as medicine were
outlined by Wayne L. Wheeler, gene
raj counsel for the Anti-Saloon Lea
que of America who was in this city
today First we viii ask the new at
tornev general 10 revise the opinion,
he said. Second we will endeavor to
get the remaining nine states which
have no enforcement codes TO do what
the other dry states have done and
prohibit the prescribing of beer for
medicinal purposes. Finally we will
ask Congress to change the law in
this respect if it is necessary to do so.
In the meantime the brewers oannnot
make any real beer until the new reg
ulations are made and then only in a
very small quantity, as it can be used
in only nine states under strict limi-
tations. If the brewers think it will
be open season for the old time beer
trade under Mr.. Palmer's decision,
they will be greatly disappointed"
Mr. Wheeler declared.