davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
TAXPAYERS ID MEET
 ID DISCUSS PAVING

CHANDLER, April 25.-A large number of taxpayers attended the mass meeting in the chamber of com merce Friday night where the pro- posed paving schedule was explained and discussed. After it had been ex- plained most of the ones that opposed the proposition decided that it was best for the town to pave. There was no vote taken but only two present spoke against the present plan while several spoke at length endorsing the schedule. W. E. Ferguson made the longest and most interesting speech of the evening in defending the few tnat were opposed to the paving and pointing out that Chandler needed many other things before paving J. B. Webber indorsed the stand taken by MT. Ferguson while Messrs. Cor don, Lamour. Fairbanks and others expressed that this was the time to do public work and that they had perfect confidence in the council whose business 1t was to look after this matter for the city.
 Brown Bros. Leave
 Brown Bros Cleaning Works on East Boston street has been sold to Tyler Brothers who will conduct the business from now on under the name of Tyler Brothers Cleaners. D. L. Brown will leave shortly for the White Mountains where he has cat tle interest while D. B. Brown will leave for Kansas City to enter the contracting business. The many friends of the boys will be sorry to see them leave, as they were very active in public and fraternal af- fairs.
 Needy Given Work
 The Chandler chamber of commerce has solved the problem of the feed .af Io I,..- IA Tn this district by soliciting work in cleaning up the town and surround ing country of rubbish and weeds The MeXicans are given work and paid in provision only and only the ones that need the work are given chance at it Any property owners Nho have some small or large jobs can have 1t done by either applying 70 tn chamber of commerce or Mar shal Vance.
 New Boy
 MT and Mrs. C. B. Stewart Of the kaufman tract east of town are th, proud parents oG a bouncing nine pound boy, both mother and son are doing nicely.
 Pig Club
 If you want to join the boys ane girls pig club you must get busy anc get your pig and enter before Ma, lst as that is the date set by w c Wooiey as the time for the last da, Of entry. There will be. given som good prizes for the member who's pig makes the best gain at the small est cost per pound also several otfie prizes and pins are offered bv in university of Arizona to the success ful ones. Professor Wooley will giy instructions as to the proper feedinj or the pig to any one desiring infor nation.
 To Phoenix
 A. J. Wootf spent Friday and Sat urday in Phoenix on business.
 Way For the Summer
 Miss Belvia Winn and brothe Howard have left for Snowfall where they will spend the summe Miss Vim has been operator in tn San Marcos the past winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. April 25-Liberty bonds closed: 3ks. ss9.o2; first As. ss7.44; second As. ss7.ss; first, 4As. s7.44; second, 4As, ss7.3o: third 4ks, so.26; fourth 4As, s7.3e: Victory, S&s, s9 50; Victory 4As, s97.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Cotton

NEW YORK, April 25-Cotton closed barely steady. 10 points higher to e points lower. the more active months showing net losses of 2 to 6 points. Spot cotton quiet, 1926.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK. April 25-Cotton fut- ures closed barely steady; May. 11.sI ; July, 12.59; October. 1928; December 1870; January, 1890.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Bar SilDer

NEW YORK, April 25-Bar silver domestic, ssAc; foreign, 60asc; Mex jean dollars. 461.c.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
SOUTHSIDE NEWS OFFICE souTHslpE
 1s G. Macdonald St Ph s41 Mesa

TEMPE AGENCY Laird < Dimes Drug Store
 Phone p GILBERT AGENCY Gilbert Pharmacy Phone Mesa 1R2
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
CHICAGO EXCHANGE


 ness developed in the wheat market today owing largely to reports of heavier offerings in the southwest. The close was untable. 2A cents to 5K cents net lower with May 125% to 126 and July 1o4A to 105. Corn lost + to 2 cents. oats H to 1S cent and provisions Is to 55 cents.
 May delivery of wheat was espe- cially affected by evidence that sup plies fn the southwest had become much easier to obtain. It was said that tenders of holdings had been free and that Kansas in particular gave indications of an increased movement this week. The trade practically ig- nored forecast of freezing tempera- lures tonight in Kansas and Nebraska a and held to an opinion that the cold weather would fail to injure crops. A big decrease in the domestic visible supply total was of some temporary assistance to the bulls. but rallies which took place were soon more than offset by declines at Winnipeg notwithstanding that with one ex- ception the domestic visible supply is the smallest in thirty years.
 Corn and oats sympathized with the wheat decline. although it was estimated 50o,00 bushels of corn were bought for shipment to Europe. Lower quotations on hogs carried provisions down grade.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

CHANDLER AGENCY Gardner & Harmer Drug Store
 Phone 21 GOODYEAR AGENCY j. E. Flanagan Refreshment
 ParIor
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
ITS DRY IN ARIZONA

ITS DRY IN ARIZONA
 Please help buy a bathtub for our frog. He will be years old next month and he hasn't learned to swim yet If it does not rain soon. we are afraid he will turn into a long horned toad.-Salome (Ariz.) Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

NEW YORK, April 25.-Further ac- sessions to last weeks belated ad- vance were registered in the course of today's active and expansive stock market Rails were almost the only important issues to derive little or no benefit
 Accompanied by a turnover of about motors, steels, coppers. shippings and various specialties scored extreme gains of one to five points. This ad- vance was materially reduced before the close however, on extensive sell ing for profits.
 Reasons for the relative backward ness of rails were found in advices over the week end from leading rail- way terminals. These in substance reported another decrease of tonnage at western points and marked de- creases at eastern and southern cen ters.
 Most of the incidents were en- couraging, notably the stronger do- mestic bank position and the trend of events abroad. Less tension was observed in the British industrial situation and the question of Ger man separations seemed to have en- tered upon a more satisfactory phase. The foreign exchange strengthened perceptibly in connection with the latter developments, bills on London rising to highest quotations since last July, the demand rate approximat- ing $3 s5. Stockholm and Christina were the only noteworthy exceptions, even the German mark gaining ma terially.
 Anomalous conditions prevailed in the money market, all demand loans holding at 61s per cent on the ex- change. although that quotation was again shaded by a full one per cent in most outside negotiations. Interior banks were reported to have added to local reserves but time funds, even for the shorter maturities. were un- altered.
 Liberty issues which comprised the bulk of the days operations in the bond market closed at nominal reces- sions and other bonds, domestic and foreign were inclined to react moder- ately. Total sales. par value, $10.- 175,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

FOR RENT - Three furnished housekeeping rooms. 507 East Sth St, Tempe. II LOST-IN TEMPE, fur neck piece. dark gray fox fur with black stripe down back. Reward. Return to Laird & Dimes At HOUSE FOR RENT. A. Pavell. S32 Maple Ave. dn
 
 HIS METHOD
 ''I do my own motion picture cen- soring,'' remarked the film fan. How do you manage it?
 T read the titles and look at the pictures on the billboards and if disapprove of them I don't go in.'- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

LOST-Small brown genuine leath- CT envelope purse, containing a. gold pencil and a card, belonging to Flor ence Klien. Reward. Phone lJ2. Femme It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
PLACED HER ALL RIGHT

Old Lady dnterrogating her chau- feur's small boy)--Well, my little man, and do you know who am? Small Boy-Yes, you're the old lady what goes for rides in my daddy's car.-Punch, London.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

The word "mob" was considere slang 200 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

A. J. Wooif spent Friday and Sat urday in Phoenix on business.
 Way For the Summer
 Miss Belvia Winn and brother Howard have left for Snowflake where they will spend the summer Miss Vim has been operator in the San Marcos the past winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

New Soy MT and Mrs. C. B. Stewart of the Kaufman tract east of town are tn, proud parents oG a bouncing nine pound boy, both mother and son are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

FOR RENT = NheIy furnished four-room house, piano. garage, lots of shade. Call at PA East 7th Street, Tempe. 2t
 sour H SIDE DAIRY-Tempe. Phone 16R11. Deliveries daily-Milk; gallon, 4oc: quart. 121kc; pint, 1oc; cream per pint, 4oc. Ct
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

Advcrtiscmcnt-Spc sale in bath tubs today. No demonstration. Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
Whx Eai,h W.. PurrIed

had made up my mind not 10 say anything to Edith about the Salrer person. but xe had hardly begun luncheon before she opened the sub tect-
 Don't you think sir. sslfer is charminsz- she demanded
 ~Oh. | suppose so.- There was no enthusiasm in my voice.
 Why. what do you mean7 Every one likes him SO much. and he moves in such exclusive circles abroad
 He talks in them right here retorted- ''Soones or later he comes back 10 r-usuaiiy sooner. | got sIl mixed up listening to him because when he said George h~ sometimes meant King George and sometimes Lloyd George
 .oh. you're just a bit jealous of him"
 plvfuIly pretended so count my pulse.
 No. it's quite normal I assure ycu.-
 stilL had made ths same aecu- sation against myself the night wr returned from the rosdhouse. was annoyed by the others presence
 or course. his colossal ~rntism was absurd but sr another time it would merely have amused me. That night had been downrixhf angry
 Was I really jealous of that litfls wasp of a man with his minclnx alr- and his affected English accent From the time Edith had sren him I had had so pisy second fiddle
 Why should that have bothered ms with my own wife along What diff. ference did it make how many friend' -dith hadr
 The truth of sf was that I had per. I u,ittrd myself fo become much nor interested tn Edith than 1 would have liked to acknowledge either to unyrri or 10 Dot In many respects she wal different from any woman ! had crcl known.
 With all her little fwfr~ and turn Of speech and all the har-humorou. half -dcccitfui things she did. she wa by far the frznkest person ! had eve known.
 She gave me the impression Of say ing the things that the rest of u
 thlnk-for instance. in commcrtIn
 on other p~rscn- ! often found he cutting my thoughts into words. Bu to express them. Battered by the attention she paid mi
 There is no man. no matter ho' safely married he seems. who is fl per cent proof against f2tfery- T beiieTe you are as bad . ! George" ' heard Edith saying
 I started. What's the matter wii 1 George and mcr
 Neither Of you approve of Nr. sal ter. Did yop sec the face Grprs made when he came to our tabif.- Of cour~e ! had. but would nev'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
ACCUSED WIFE OF MuTINv

The storm tossed matrimonial bark of Alex Fagerstrom and Margaret Fagerstrom failed to find haven in the divorce court when superior judge Bernard J. Flood refused to pass out a decree to either and left them to weather the storm as best they can
 Fagerstrom is skipper of the good ship Mabel. a scow that transports bricks, bales of hay and other freight between various ports on San Fran cisco bay. His wife. according to her testimony. is first mate. cook. cabin boy and the whole crew. She said she had to do a mans work and was denied the pleasure of a real home
 The captain complained that she mutinied and smoked cigarettes and swore like a pirate at him. After 8 whole day of battling Judge Flood called 1t draw. Mrs. Fagerstrorn testified that although the messroom of the Mabel lacked silver and fine linen, the captain had busy brandy still on board Twenty men in the courtroom at once volunteered foi service on the shlp--San Francisco | Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

The Caspian sea Is the largest in- land sea or salt lake in the world
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

I have to watch out for Granny and Reddy Fox. Dear me, dear me, just as if I didn't have trouble enough as it is"
 As he talked Peter was sitting on the very edge of the old briar patch looking toward the place where sam my Jay had told him that Old Man Coyote took his sun nap every day. Suddenly he saw something that made him stop thinking about his troubles and sit tip little straighter and open his big eyes little wider. It was Reddy Fox creeping very, very slowly and carefully toward the nap ping place of MT. Wolf. When he was near enough to see, Reddy lay down in the grass and watched. After a while he tip-toed away back to the Green Forest.
 Peter scratched his long left ear with his long left hind foot. Now. what did Reddy Fox do that for?'' he said thoughtfully. For the rest of the day Peter could think of nothing else, for you know Peter is very, very curious. The next day. and the next day, and the day after that. he saw Reddy Fox do the same thing i: all the time Peters curiosity grew and grew and grew. But he didn't i say anything about if to any one, but just puzzled and puzzled over it. Late that afternoon Peter heard footsteps just outside the old briaT patch Peeping out, he saw Old Man Coyote passing. Peters curiosity could be kept down no longer. How do you do, Mir. Coyote ?" said
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
Sf19stef1I9tys Kitcfi@

jars and come one or two inches above the tops. After the water be- gins to bubble. again boil for threc hours Add water as necessary. Re- move from boiler and finish sealing. Turn upside down to test for leakage. Cool as quickly as possible and store in dry, cool place.
 PickIed Beans
 The yellow beans are best for pick ling Allow 9 quarts vinegar. 1 cup sugar and i teaspoon salt for each quart of beans.
 Wash and snap beans Cook in boiling. salted water till they begin 10 be tender. Drain Heat vinegar and sugar and bring to boiling point Do not let boil. Add beans and lei the whole boil up once. Put ir sterilized jars and seal while boilins hot The vinegar should cover the beans by at last an inch in the cans The beans must not be cooked unti tender enough to serve or they vii be mushy when the can is opened.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
HOW PETE HELPED OLD MAN
 COYOTE
A kindly word, a kindly deed, ls like the planting of seed;

--.<1 <tAc pl1iiNiii6 VI q SttQ,
 It first sends forth little root
 And by and by bears splendid fruit.
 When Old Man Coyote first came to the Green Meadows to live he chased Peter Rabbit and gave Peter a terrible fright. After that for some time Peter kept very close to the dear old briar patch, where he always felt perfectly safe. But; Peter dearly loves to roam, and Peter is very, very cu- rious. so it wasn't long before he began to grow tired of the old briar patch and long to go abroad on the Green Meadows and the Green Forest as She always had done. and to find out all that was going on among his neighbprs.
 Of course Peter heard great deal for Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow would stop almost every day to tell him the latest news about Old Man Coyote They told him all about how Granny Fox had tried to make trouble between Mir. Wolf and Prickly Porky the Porcupine. and how she had been found out. After they had gone Peter sat very still for long time thinking it all over
 'H-m m. said Peter to himself Tt is very plain to me that Old Man Coyote is smarter than Granny Fox and that meaun a great deal to me Yes. sir, that means a great deal to me. It mea5is that I have got to watch out for him even sharper than
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
SOLVES PApgR PRosLEMi

A process which. it Is claimed. VIII reduce the price of paper 90 per cent and make the world Independent Of falling wood pulp supply. has been nerfected by George A. Leavet. Tor mer graduate student at Dartmouth college. The discovery Is method ot de-inklng old books and periodicals SO the paper can be used again with out the admixture Of fresh pulp. Of which SO per cent hitherto has been required.
 -Any chemist can remove the ink. Joseph c. Myerson. attorney for the inventor. explained. The nrobiem has been to do SO cheaply and with out so spelling the texture by chem ical action or bv boiling that print cannot be applied again. Mir. Leavet has found a quick process which re- quires neither expert supervision nor new machinery and employs cheap and easily obfainable chemicals. In the past it has been difficult 10 wash the de-inked pulp thoroughly. but this obstacle has also been overcome in the new method
 Serviceabie book paper of all grades ia now being made from pulp ob- tained from used stock. according to Mir Myerson. the quality depending upon the texture of the old paper treated. As for stationery. he said the principle involved in it's manufac- ture is the same and that 1t is only question of time before it. too. will be made in the new way.
 The New York and Maryland PuiT and Paper company has operated q plant for several months at Nixon N J.. for the exploitation of MT. Lea vets discovery. The distinctive feat. ure of the process is the selection o chemicals. These are applied witt soap under pressure. after which tho solution is washed in an improved type of rotary screen and dried in ar ordinary wet machine.-Ncw Yori Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

Peter in a very small and frightened sounding voice. but in a very polite manner.
 Old Man Coyote stopped and peeped through the brambles. Hello Peter Rabbit,p said he T haven't had the pleasure of meeting you out side of the old briar patch for some time" He grinned when he said this in way that showed all his long sharp teeth.
 No." replied Peter. .I--well you see I'm afraid of Old Granny and Reddy Fox
 Old Man Coyote grinned again. for he knew all the time that it was hirp- self whom Peter really feared. Pooh
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

Peter Rabbit, You shouldn't be afraid of them" said he They're not very smart. You ought to be able to keep out of their way"
 Peter hopped a little nearer to the edge of the briar patch. "Tell me. MT. Coyote, what is Reddy Fox watching you for every day when you take youi sun nap?r
 What's that?" demanded Old Man Coyote sharply,
 He listened gravely while Peter told him what he had seen- When Peter had finished MT. Coyote smiled. and somehow this time he didn't show all those dreadful teeth Thank you, Peter Rabbit" said he. You have done me great favor, and I hope I can return it some time Dc you know. I believe that we are going to be friends" And with that Old Man Coyote
 went on his way chuckling to himself Next story. why Granny Fox, l Clever Plan Failed -----O---- | There are S2 national cemeteriei | in the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side oE Married LiEe

have said anything about if. I haz been taught that 10 notice sns n things was bad taste
 George is fcarfuliy jealous poor fellow. He would really be fyrsnf. if let him. However. he's happy now. because Mr. Saiter got a cable from Paris and had to ssil smmedi- akely.
 ~Thaf-s rood-~
 -Ah. 90 you were jcsious.- She looked al mo closely Thcrc'. one thing. though. that r><xxiex me"
 -Puzxies your Can anything do fhzt7 What ls lts
 The fact that George has never objected 10 you
 (To Be coutlnn~d.l
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
CANNING BEANS


 Green beans. commonly called string beans. are one of the easiest vegetables to can. They also keep their flavor longer after being picked The cold pack or the open kettle method is used for canning beans-
 Cold Pack Beans
 One bushel of string beans should make 20 quarts of canned beans. Wash and string beans Cut in inch pieces or leave whole as preferred Put beans in wire basket or piece of cheese cloth and put into boiling water. Boil eight mintes. Count the minutes after the water begins to bubble again. Dip in cold water for one minute. Drain and pack to with Y in l4 inch from the top in sterilized jars. Add one teaspoon salt to each quart. Put rubber which has been tested and dipped in boiling water on jar and half seal. Put Jars on rack in boiler The water must cover the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
A MATTER OF SPELLING

A note from the fellow 10 the boss Dear sir: l have decided to get an other job unless you rage my salary The reply:
 ''I have decided to accede to youI request and rage your salary. which will allow you to start on your new job right away~
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

Cricket was played al wlurhcx<er. England. as early as lsfo-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
HEM LINE WILL sE LENoTHEnED
THESE FALL MOT

CIEvELAND--when woman's apparel manufactur- gather in Cleveland the first showing fall styles the discussing those matters important women, there will be let loose volume Of propaganda for American clothes for American and the natural line which gives beauty of figure
 For the middle-ciass woman with the midde-class pocketbook, they bringing the medium style. something which extreme. The
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

three models shown good examples of fall wear. straight line with the slightly longer jacket minus The frock fsncics the the flat round neck. loved features of modes which due to extend through the coming
 The ons-bclfed with Its loose line and huge pockets good this first showing of fall ments by the Cleveland Manufacturers assccia
 ton the hem line will be lower. though il will escape the ankle
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
cILsERr,s CROUCH

Gilbert k- chcsfcrtun. the English cxSayfnt. was Erumhlimx about the failure or his recent lecture tour.
 But you had good houE>e-- said the reporter xympafhetlcaiiy.
 Paper sHid Mir Chest<rtcn- -Dcadhcsdr-
 He made a gesture with his large. fat hand
 Il see now why you caIl Amcrica a free country he said -Its be- cause every body gets in without pay lnE--EL Louis Globe Democrat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

Gregory, interrupted Alma with her quick perception
'Your Highness displays the keenness Of mind of
a Hapsburg."
TOTO distribute my-er-royal fsvon to severali To
be-well-rather promiscuousf"
'Not exactly" replied. II would suggest avoiding
the mistake of becoming the exclusive possession Of
individual for very long Jewels delightful and fas.
chatting; but not satisfactory checks. When
admirer feels that he possesses you and cheefuy pay
ing your bills he cannot understand why you should still
desire money!
"wel them" Alma queried
'But if you maintaining your own establishment,
Why then Of course your worshpful knights will gladly
contribute liberal checks for your comfort well the
expected Jewels"
II understand perfectly, said the Princess with
interest and the contributors to my comforts the
money well as jewels to divide with you"
Exactly your Highness'
"Well, that entirely agreeable to But how many
golden balls can juggle in the air without dsasteri'
she said thoughtfully.
'There is where shall expect to guide and safeguard
Of family and position who cannot afford scandal
"But not too old ~ Alma exclaimed with gentle tone
Of msgiving.
"You shall never have cause to challenge my discre.
ton and good judgment But there is thing you
must pledge me-
WHAT" she asked quickly.
mot to permit yourself to become attached to any Of
your admirers"
"Oh you silly boyl'' she laughed at half believe
You re going to be jealous But seriously how pos
sbly fall in love with these bad-headed old money.b
I'm to meeti"
"You can't But you are sure to meet other and
younger men than those present to you. Some young