davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

In the continued flow of praise into the offices of The Republican for the success which attended its Pioneers reunion and for the interest and at tractiveness of the special edition of this newspaper which was prepared for the pioneers have come the two following letters, one from a pioneer at Quartzite, Ariz., and the othsr from Edward F. Parker, vice president of the Southwest Cotton company. Mir. Parker's letter is appended first;
 Some of my friends coming here from the east and also from Caltfor- mia have often said to me that 1t must be a great joy to be able to pioneer like Arizona. Others have, by their attitude. plainly indicated that, thank the Lord. their lot is not cast like mine, in such a wild and woolly coun- try. Happily, these latter are the small majority-mostly they come from points east of the state of Bos- ton, and as soon as I catch their mental attitude I immediately lose interest in them, except as they may be for me, as no doubt am for them objects of human curiosity
 Nearly all of these visiting friends are intensely interested in this coun- try and in our work and often one rather reluctantly admits that he wishes his life might have been cast
 out here. Always it has been pleas
 ure to me, and has rather nursed my pride, when they have called me a pioneer.
 But I have just finished reading | the April 13 issue of The Repub- lican-the Pioneers edition. How ap- parent it is to me now that my work l compared to what those men did, is merely pioneering de luxe. One can
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

stampede all the livestock in the state.
 The article by Tom Malloy was very good and vividly brings back old days The Barney Martin murder was an awful thing-really one of the lowest murders in Arizona Old Char lie Gening told me here years ago that very few of that gang escaped, and that some old time Arizonans made it their business to see that none escaped Let us hope that he was right,
 Your special Pioneer edition con- tained a picture of the old Sandy Bob stage on which we left Tomb stone in 1886. Let us hope Tomb stone will always keep the old stage. Let us hope that some good painter will take the trouble some day to paint the stage just as she would at times dash into Tombstoue-four and at times six horses-the driver put ting ou his brake and the messenger alongside of him with a sawed off shotgun across his lap
 And we hope that you let us make a suggestion to the Pioneer editor of The Republican It is this: Try and get the old Stles for 1885 and 1886 of the Tombstone papers (and further back if possible). These papers will prove valuable to you as Arizona his tory. The papers that wese published
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Harding Will VielD
 Fleet On April 2
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Presf- dent Harding accepted tonight the invitation of Secretary Denby to re- view the Atlantic fleet April 2s off the Virginia capes on its return from Cuban waters. He will leave on the presidential yacht Mayflower the eve ming of April 27 and return imme- diately after reviewing the fleet, ar- irving here April 29-
 The discovery of coffee is credited to the inmates of an old monastery in Arabia
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

greatest effort ever made in the newspaper world of Arizona It is a great achievement for The Repub- hcan and a credit to Arizona, and has been the means of awakening the old timer and the late conner to fur ther efforts for Arizona
 .1 am inclosing 50 cents in postage stamps (the best change on the des ert here), for which I wish you would send me few extra copies of your Pioneer edition, as I have some old time friends back in the old states who at one time tried to make a home in Arizona, but later returned to their old homes. Men of that kind will appreciate such great effort as The Republican has made in the old pioneer matter.
 ''We enjoyed very much Colonel McClintock's article on the early newspapers of Arizona. We are afraid that only very few of the old timers and those that came later will be fully capable of realizing the struggles of the early Arizona news paper man. Only his bulldog tenacity carried him through And for those staying powers the newspaper man of early Arizona days deserves great credit. At times he had no paper to print on. Often no printer to set the type nor money to pay him. w hen he did have his plant on a paying basis the politicians brought in a contem- porary. all of which brought on a mud -slinging campaign. which at times became very bitter.
 MT. McClintock writes of The Voice of Arizona We see several copies of that production It was really a disgrace to the printer and 1 newspaper man generally in the state of Arizona. We really think that M Quad got his idea of The Arizona Kicker articles after seeing a copy of The Voice of Arizona The pro- l ducer of the thing could neither write nor print; he was an abortion in the newspaper world and a disgrace to Arizona Where on earth he ever got his selection of type Is hard to say At one time, while printing in Tue son, The Citizen came back on The Star thusly:
 Marshal Buclxner's horse went suddenly wild and dashed through the main street right into a business block. It was all caused by a copy of The Star blowing into the face of | the poor horse.' The Citizen was evi- dently wrong in the matter. for The Voice of Arizona was enough to
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

terer the Red Squirrel wasn't asleep. Oh, my. no, indeed, Chatterer seem as frisky and spry as ever he is. And he never went very far away from that storehouse Sammy Jay watched and watched, but never once did he get a chance to steal the sweet acorns that he had seen Chatterer store away in the fall.
 ''H-ml" said Sammy Jay to him self, T must do something to get Chatterer away from his storehouse.
 For a long time Sammy Jay sat in the top of a tall, dark pine tree thinking and thinking. Then his sharp eyes twinkled with look of great cunning and he chuckled It was naughty chuckle. Off he flew to a very thick spruce .tree some dis tance away in the Green Forest, but where Chatteeer the Red Squirrel could hear him. There Sammy Jay began to make a great fuss. He screamed and screeched as only he can. Pretty soon. just as he ex- pected, he saw Chatterer the Red Squirrel hurrying over to see what the fuss was all about. Sammy Jay slipped out of the other side of the spruce tree and without a sound hurried over to the storehouse. Next Story: A Bitter Disappoint- ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
SS5|s;,tte9$fIaltys K1tcffaaF1|

should be sliced thin and fried crisp.
 Ham Ramekins
 Two- thirds cup finely chopped cooked ham, 4 eggs, 1 tablespoon milk, dash mustard, Is teaspoon paprika.
 Beat whole eggs and yolks slightly. Add ham, milk, mustard. a little pepper and mix thoroughly. Butter ramekins and fill about s full with the mixture. Bake until set. Beat the whites of eggs till stiff with F teaspoon salt. Pile above the tops of the ramekins, sprinkle win paprika and bake till crisp and slight ly brown. Serve at once.
 Cocoa Cake
 One cup sugar, l cup sour milk. tablespoon butter, 1 egg (yolk), is teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 E cups flour, tablespoons vanilla, dessertspoons cocoa
 Cream butter. Add sugar yolk of egg and cocoa. Add sour milk with soda dissolved in it. Add flour sifted with salt. Bake in a loaf an cover with boiled icing made with the white of the egg
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Little Stories For Bedtime
SAMMY JAY MAKES A FUSS
BY THORNTON W. PURGE

Sammy Jay doesn't mind the cold or winter Indeed, he rather likes it. Under his handsome coat of blue trimmed with white he wears a warm silky suit of underwear, and he laughs at rough Brother North Wind .j6pc his cousin, Jack Frost. So he doesn't mind the cold. But still he doesn't like the winter as well as he does the warmer seasons because well, because Ee is a lazy fellow and dOesn't like to work any harder for living than he has to, and in the win ter it isn't so easy to get something to eat.
 And there is another reason why Sammy Jay doesn't like the winter as we'll as the other seasons. What do you think it is? It isn't nice reason at all. No. sir; it isn't a nice reason at all. It is because it isn't so easy to stir up trouble. Somehow 1t seems as if Sammy Jay was born to make trouble. He never seems really happy unless he is stirring up trou ble for some one else. He just de- lights in tormenting other little peo pie of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest
 Dear, dear, it is a dreadful thing to say. but Sammy Jay is bold and bad. He stealsl Yes, sir: sammy Jay steals whenever he gets chance. He would rather steal a breakfast any time than get it honestly. Now peo pie who steal usually are very sly. Sammy Jay Is sly. Indeed, he is one of the slyest of all the little people who live in the Green Forest. In- stead of spending his time honestly hunting for his meals he spends most of it watching his neighbors to find out where they have their store houses, so that he can help himself when their backs are turned. He slips through the Green Forest as. still as still can be, hiding in the thick tree tops and behind the trunks of big trees and peering out with those sharp eyes of his at his neighbors. Whenever he is discovered he always pretends to be very busy about his own business, and very much sur prised to find any one is near.
 It was in this way that he discov- cred one of the storehouses of Chat terer the Red Squirrel He didn't let Chatterer know that he had discov- cred it. Oh, my, no. He didn't even go near it again for long time. But he didn't forget it. Sammy Jay never forgets things of that kind, never. When he did he would say to him. self:
 Sometime when the snow is deep And Chatterer is fast asleep,
 When Mother Nature is unkind
 And things to eat are hard to find, I'll help myself and fly away
 10 steal again some other day.
 The snow was deep now and things to eat were hard to find, but Chat
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
.ENDEAvOR SOCIETIES
 SPEND BUSY SUNDAY

The Christian Endeavor societies of Central Christian church spent a busy day Sunday. Early in the morn ing several members left by automo- bile for Florence, where they had charge of the morning services and also organized an Endeavor society. The following morning program was given:
 Music, congregation.
 .1The Value of Christian Endeavor." :" J. M. Stewart
 Why not organize a Society,"" c. E. Mccoy.
 How to Proceed With a New So- ciety,'' Miss Edna Bowers. Vocal duet, Miss Edith Harrison and I. c. Daggett. My First Endeavor Society" Rev, R. E. Dunlap. Reading, Miss Edith Harrison. At the close of the services every one adjourned to the home of Judge O. J. Baughn, where a delightful basket dinner was served on the lawn
 In the afternoon an endeavor so- ciety was organized with a member l ship of 30, and great things are ex- pected from it. Installation of of ficers was held with Rev. R. E. Dun. lap in charge.
 The members remaining in Phoenix conducted services at the county farm l Sunday afternoon Rev. R. E. Ell l more gave short talk full of en- courag ement and. inspiration. l Both societies held interesting meetings at the church Sunday eve 1 ming at 6:30 with Wright Bartlett as leader of the senior and Miss i Hallie Moore leader of the junior so-
 ciety.
 The first corfeehouse in Europe
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
High School Notes

A short assembly was held yes- terday morning in celebration of Lexington day. The first number on the program was a group of songs by the girls. Miss Summers then gave a short talk, followed by Rev. Oderl of the Presbyterian church, who was the principal speaker. His talk was on the lines of patriotism and was much enjoyed by the students.
 The different heads of departments are very busy selecting their repre- sentatives for university week. Uni- versity week will be held April 2s. 29 and 30, at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

there then were the Epitaph tmorn- ing), which was later consolidated with the Record, which was also morning paper. Then there was an evening paper called the Evening Tombstone. And along about that same time Hugh Brawley and Bill Tomlinson started a campaign morn ing paper called The Democrat.
 "An these papers at that time pub lished huge quantities of Indian news I myself set up much of this Indian news in type. The Democrat had some fine articles on the Indian war. All the other papers also had much Indian news After Geronimo was captured they were afraid to bring him through Tombstone. In fact, the old devil was behind the bars at Fort Bowie for many days before We in Tombstone really knew he was cap tured.
 After the capture the soldiers and officers of these Indian wars bought copies of the papers by the hundreds to send east as fast as I could grind them off at the Democrat office, and the other papers were doing the same. Later Lieutenant Lawton came to Tombstone and made the people of Tombstone a speech from a platform in front of the Occidental hotel.
 our town Of IOmDsIOne was al that time just about all in Then, to cap it all, the new big pumps failed to handle the water in the mines. And then many shots in town one night for an alarm of fire. As we looked upon the hill we saw all in one big blaze. But we understand now the old camp is slowly putting forth again.
 Now. with all those old files. se- lect the best and put it in book form and call it Part One. and then take the pictures of the Roosevelt dam and the Yuma dam and the other irriga- ton projects, and call it Part Two. The book could be sold and money made out of it And think of the great advertising it would make for Arizona! The settlers it would bring ! into Arizona,
 We know it is a big job. but you already have, much of the material gathered for the book. and we think The Republican is big enough to dc the job. And should you undertake it, or persuade someone else, many of us in Arizona would be glad to assist you in the way of data, etc.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
HOW DID THEY KNOW
 ROY WAS TOGET JOb?
How do they do it?"

How do they do it?"
 Jack Ryan, stenographer to the ifn- migration commission, wants to know. In looking oyer the mail of the com mission Monday he came upon nu- merous letters addressed to Roy Da- vidson, secretary to the commission, one of which was dated at San Fran cisco. The letter was postmarked 6:30 D. m. Saturday afternoon. just three hours after MT. Davidson re- ceived his appointment It came from the state compensation fnsur- ance fund.-
 Fast work" says Ryan, who now wants to know how it's done.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

The first coffeehouse in Europe was established in Constan tinople in 1551
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
CLEANING CARPETS

Often a carpet that has had hard wear during the winter months can be made to look bright and clean if scrubbed with soap and water.
 Shave r. cake of mild laundry soap into a pail half full of warm water. Add l ounce of salts of tartar and : quarts of boiling water.
 Use d brush and scrub a small piece of the carpet at a time. Rinse with a cloth dipped in clear warm water. Rub as dry as possible with a clean dry cloth.
 Menu for TomorroW
 Breakfast-Baked rhubarb, fried corn meal much with maple sirup, coffee.
 Luncheon-Ham ramekins, spinach salad, bread and butter, cocoa, cake, tea.
 Dinner-Potato soup. toasted wa fers, baked beans, apple fritters endive salad, cheese and crackers coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 A few prunes added to rhubarb for baking is an improvement over plain baked rhubarb. The cornmeal musf
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

China's minister of education has issued a proclamation forbidding schoolgirls to bob their hair. The very ideal Some day somebody in China may try to prevent them from bobbing their skirts - Cleveland Press
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
CLEAR YOUR CON-
 PLEXION OF ALL UNI
 SIGHTLY BLEMISHES
By the use of Black and White Beauty Treatment

By the use of Black and White
 Beauty Treatment
 It is easy to clear your com- plcxion of any skin blemishes which worry and distress you, If only the proper treatment is used.
 Just before retiring cleanse your skin thoroughly with Black and White Soap; then mix and apply Black and White Ointment, according to the directions within the pack age. In the morning remove the Ointment with Black and White Soap. Dry the skin; dust lightly with Black and White Talcum and note the soft, vel vety texture.
 Black and White Ointment and Soap are for sale at drug or department stores, 25c each.
 Clip this advertisement and mail to Black and White Box 1907, Memphis, Tenn, and free samples of Black and White Ointment, Soap, Talcun and Face Powder will be mailed to you. together with compliment tary literature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
FOR SALE

ron sALE-Dry wood. Perley Plante.
Tel. 334-4. Tiff
FOR sALE-Good hay, Shetland pony:
Tel. 66-M. --- 223-tf
FOR SALE-Pigs John Niles. Put
ney, Vt. Tel 11-2. 229-234
FOR SALE-Two-teneme house. IL
Beach st. Tel. 526-W. 2OO-tf
FOR SALE-Beech and maple wood,
f. E. Gammell, Tel. 211-12. 217-235*
FOR SALE-An S-horse power gaso-
line engine, Grant Granite Co. 177-tf
FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges
new and second hand, at j. b. Dunton's.
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood, chunks
or split. E. E. Mather, Tel. 1915. 174-tf
FOR SALE-Fresh ground beef scraps
and bone. W. f, Richardson Go. 214-tf
FOR SALE-Hard, dry wood, split or
chunks. H. y. Newcomb, Guilford, Vt.
Tel.-17-15. ---,--,-,-- 226-237*
FOR SALE-De Laval separator,
nearly new. Capacity $50 lbs. E. L. Will
hams, Jamaica, VT. 221-tf
FOR -Five-passenger Overland,
model 90-1919. Good condition. A bar
gain for quick sale. c. o. Chamberlain,
10 Pearl st. Tel. 1S1-X. 225-230*
FOR SALE-We are now ready to de-
liver a nice lot of strictly dry slab wood,
Also mixed cord wood sawed stove length.
Holden & Martin Lumber Co. 15S-tf
FOR SALE-A grade (one-half Dur
am-Guernsey) 2-year-old heifer bred to
pure Guernsey bull, due to freshen Jan.
IA. Has always had best of care and is
perfect in every feature. Tel. S3S-M. 225-tf
FOR SALE-One two-horse wagon, one
horse sled, two two-horse sleds, two
express sleighs, two light sleighs, also two
fancy ponies and horses ranging from 900
to 1900 lbs. Brooks House Stable. Tel
53-N. 22J-tf
FOR SALE HORSES-Ne will ar
rive Nov. . with express load Iowa
horses pair. 5000 to $500. Gray,
Roans, Bays and Blacks. 4 pair $500 to
1850, Bays and Roans. Balance single
horses from LOO to 1,740. These are
all young, sound, healthy horses ready
for work. Horses never sold lower than
now and it will pay you to look at this
load if you can use one or more horses.
All horses sold must be as represented.
GuilfOrd &WOod Horse Co. Z. $. Wood
Prop. Shelburne Falls, Mass. Tel. 1913
-.-- 22S-234
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

Henry Elkey. aged 65 years, a well
known resident of Rutland is at the Rut-
land hospital in a critical condition, fol-
lowing an accident which took place
Wednesday morning. when he fell from
load of wood Just at the foot of Ball
mountain. The injured man was brought
to the Rutland hospital, where inves-
tigation disclosed that be had broken his
back
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

Charles Adams. formerly a resident of
Bellows Falls and for several years audi
tor of the accounts of KUrn Hattin Home
and a clerk at the Windham Hotel, died
at his home in Keene Monday. Mr..
Adams was II years of age and had been
employed until recently as clerk at the
Hotel Moody in Claremont. He is sur
vived by no known relatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
TO RENT

TO RENT-Rooms. Linden St.
224-ff
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

TO RENT-Two furnished rooms. Z
Eels Court. 226-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

.FURS, FURS, FURS.-The Hudson
Fur Co. of New England Division of
Springfield. Mass, will hold an exhibition
of ladies' fur coats at the Brooks House
Nov. % and 80. All the up-to-date and
popular models for automobile and street
wear. Furs are now cheaper than they
will ever be again and by our method.
wholesale direct to wearer, they are really
an investment as we can save you 100
per cent on most any coat You order
Our Hudson and Australian seals are
priced from $145 up. They are staple the
world over, French Pony, Belgian Pony,
Leopard, MarmOt. Raccoon. Beaver. etc.
$50 and up Look us over. Exhibit 10
a. III. to s D. IN. 229
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF VERMONT.
Lie SERVICE COMMITS
No. S13.
ORDER OF NOTICE. =

WHEREAS The Connecticut River
Power Company of New Hampshire, a
consolidated Vermont and New Hamp-
shire corporation, with its principal Yer
mont office in the Town of Brattleboro
County of Windham. having petitioned
the Public Service Commission of Yer
mont praying that the Commission. after
due notice and hearing. certify that the
amendment of the charter of the Com
necticut River Power Company so that
said Company may increase its capital
stock in the amount of one million. seven
hundred thousand (S1, T00.0OO) dollars of
preferred stock Will promote the general
good of the State: .. .... ..
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Public Service Commission will hold
a public hearing upon said petition at the
Office of the Public Service Commission,
BrattlebOrO. Vermont. on the 9th day of
December, y. ID. 1921, at nine o'clock in
the forenoon, and -
IT Is ORDERED that the petitioner
shall cause this Order of Notice to be
published in The BrattleborO Reformer. a
newspaper published at Bfattleboro, in
said County of Windham. for three CD
weeks successfully, the last publication
thereof to be at least twelve (12) DAYS
before the 9th day of December. 4. d.
1921, and that the petitioner shall, five
90 days prior to the 9th day of De
cember. 4. ID. 1921. file with this Com
mission copies of the newspaper in which
this Order, of Notice shall have been pub
lished ,-
/ Dated this 4th day of November, A. D,
1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

For the second time in six years a pearl
of no small value has been found in the
north end of Washington county and It
looks As though the sfcond one weuld be
retainell in Vermont. { The first one
weighed IL grains, which is exceedingly
heavy; the last one found. a few weeks
ago in Woodbury., weighs % grains and
is probably worth $1,000. The two boys.
whose names are not made public, found
it in a fresh water clam shell and offered
it to w. NJ. Reed, a jeweler at Montpelier,
one day last week. Mr. Reed took the
pearl at the boys offer and already sew
cral persons have looked it over. The
1j-grain pearl was found in Calais not
far from where the 23-grain one was
found.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26

James Carley of Springfield was ar
rested Wednesday afternoon by Chief-of-
Police W. S. Severance of Bellows Falls
with illegal transportation of liquor Four
quarts of whiskey We're found in Carley's
automobile. He pleaded guilty and was
fined $500 and costs of Sc, which he paid.
Carley was arrested several months ago
following a raid on his home in Spring
field. in which still and several gallons
of "hooch' were found.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-26
"Davy" Crockett as statesman.

David Crockett was In Congress
from 1926 to 1880 and from 1882 to
1884, representing Tennessee con-
stituency. At the end of his last con-
gresslonal term he joined the Texans
in their war against Mexico and
helped defend the Alamo in 1885, He
was one of the six survivors who sur
rendered and was shot by order of
Santa Anna.