davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-29
EVIDENCE NOT STRONG ENOUGH
TO HOLD ACTOR FOR MURDER
SAYSDEQSl0N OF POLICE JUDGE
Film Star Packs Up Clothes and Leaves City
Prison After Is Day Stay; Old Smile Creeps
Back as Photographers "Shoot" Comedian;
No Rape Committed, States Lazarus.

San Francisco, Sept. 28-Roscoe C. (Fatty") Arbucke
held for mansaugher in connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Rappe released from the city prison Wednesday
night $4,000 cash bail.
Arbuckle had been ncarcerated Saturday. Sept TO-
when charge of murder out against him by Mrs
Bambina Maude belmont This charge reduced Wednes-
day to manaugher by Judge Sylvan Lazarus at the end Of
preliminary hearing police Arbucke released
his recognzance it. The charge which he
furnished bail manslaughter indictment returned against
him by the county grand jury
remained in the prison for several minutes after
his release chatting with his brother Arbucke of this
city. He did not his plans
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-29
CONFER ON RED CROSS WORK

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Sept, 2S.-Mrs. r.
O'Brien was a visitor at Havre this
week, comforting with Miss Lunde,
field representative Of the Red Cross,
with headquarters in Chicago. The
Red Cross under the direction Of Mrs.
OBrien has been doing very effective
work in Chouteau county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-29
RECEIVES MINISTER.

Washington, Sept. 28.-Dr. j. C. A.
Everwijn, the new minister Of The
Netherlands. was received Wednesday
by President Harding, to whom he pre-
sented lettsrs accrediting him to the
post. h
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-29
WEATHER

Fair today and Friday !;
rising Temperature.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-11

Total equals 4219 miles roadway curbs
*Laid and under contract to May /.
Foundation
Aside from improvements the
the matter of foundation has established quite
orally accepted fact that tensile strength one
the important considerations
wecompacted, well-draned the factor of beam
strength becomes less important than:
1. Resiency.
2. Thoro uniting Of surface to base.
These considerations have taken the specific forms
(a) Economic conservation of old
pavemens and foundations of other
lating and grade contour surfang
stable sod standard Warrenite Bulthic
solid metal is reinforced by the addition Of
the required quantity stone
the old macadam.
90 New compressed stone base.
(c) Dense bituminous concrete base.
During the past ten these types
been practically used under such widely
other conditions to their economic utility beyond
adventure.
Beginning in the city of Portland Ore ten
sound gravel has been used the mineral aggregate
Warrene Btuhic surface bitumnous
such prove fully equal to
the best crushed stone.
gravel advantage crushed stone greater
oughness and it's shape toughness
at the surface.
The theoretical objection that the rounded
particles of gravel would become firmly held the
liable displacement exploded by ten years
ucal experience under widely varying conditions.
Bingham county has, during the past few years laid a
siderable mileage of gravel roads, While these roads
permanent in comparison with hard surface roads, their
foundation for future roads of better construction
not be lost sight Of counties
macadam and gravel roads
way for heavy rigid type of pavement This serious mis-
take and waste of road funds by utilizing
we'll settled gravel foundation in connection with
OF surface much durable and economical road
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-11
THE STINCIEST THING ON EARTH

separator milk and cream
such that not drop of is
the that has the
the Besides there
crowding forcing the thru the spout
friction that breaks the gobues
that but outlet and the
ton the gobues Gobues greasy butter
The Primrose only economies cream
gives you a nicer grade Of butter.
Come in and about it, Remember
implement business much
Sterling Hardware & Implement Co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-11
Notwithstanding Pavement

Beginning with the construction bituthic pave
mens the main horoares OF Blackfoot ago.
miles Of this type Of have been
racted for in Bingham county Hence explanation Of
bituith and it's most important points of construction might
be pertinent. Nn
Bituithc pavement invented Frederic
Warren Boston, Mass and was designed with
bning the strength and stability Of macadam with the rsency
elasticity water proof qualities Of sheet asphalt
The first laid in 1901 and the pavement
developed remarkably since To quote George Warren pre
dent Warren Bros, Co.:
Resulting Development
In the fall of 1901 when the construction
limited experimental the cities Pawtucke
New Bedford Mass and Cambridge Mass the inventor
Warren addressed the American Society Municipal
ments the then novel construction by
then president of the Board of Public Works prominent
which has since laid 100000 SO yds pavement
Don't you think you will know about this construction
after have used five given was
IF we do not learn something and practical every
day, should will be failure,
This is the basis of Warren Brothers company slogan
Live, learn, improve and sell service
The result including the public confidence which
earned is best shown by the following table development
Warrene Btuhic which includes nearly and
rory of the United States and prvnce of Canada.
Laid for in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-23
LEGION EXPELS MAN
WHO COMMANDED
FAMOUS N. Y. TROOPS

New York. March % Alexander
T. Anderson former commander of
the IG5th Infantry, was notified today
by the New York county executive
committee of the American Legion
chat he had been expelled from the
veterans organization because Of his
utterances at the recent horror on
the Rhine meeting here.
This meeting was called as pro
test against the use by the French Of
negro troops in the occupied zone of
Germany and later was condemned
by legionnajres as propaganda to de.
strov the cordial relations existing
between the United States and the
war allies
The committee voted unanimously
for the exclusion OF the former Off
Ger last midnight after trial that
had lasted more than six hours. His
in the meeting was de-
Clared to be prejudicidl to the best
interests OF the legion. Mr.. Anderson
did not attend the trial but had sent
a letter claiming the committee lack
ed jurisdiction in that the SiXty-ninth
Regiment. of which he was the for
mer commander. ceased to exist last
December
Mr. Andersons case is said to be
the first instance in which a member
of the American Legion has been tried
and expelled
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-23
KILLS FARMER: THREATS
USED TO SILENCE WIFE

Manchester. Iowa March 20 Cuun-
try-wide search is being made for
FLOYD Schiller. . years old. who ON
sunday night according TO informd.
ton given the authorities today. shot
ard Killed William NattuSch "a wears
old on the latter's farm near here
Although the murder was committed
sunday night. officials We're not adj
Aised until late today, when Mrs Mat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-23
~ ,''''',,''''''


EhlcaEo market report furnished b,
g. ". Kirby, manager Slmons, Day
A co, Room Sl2 Moloney building
Phone 20
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-23

TRY THE FREE TRADERJOURNAL
vANTApS FOR QUICK RESULTS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-23

We tried to print a phone converse
ton between young man and
young woman the other day but the
proofreadcr couldn't make sense out
Of 4. ana ordered the whole ten gal
lexis Of SIX point dumped
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

high school graduates took the ex- animation for the scnofarship-
 Mrs. NJ. O. Futile of Eloy Is spend- ing the week with her daughter, Helen
 The ladies of the Community Aux Hilary entertained the members of the Cradle roll of the Presbyterian Sum- day school and their mothers at the chapel Wednesday Afternoon The room was beautifully decorated with roses and pepper boughs. The guests Included a7 babies and 90 women. who were entertained with games and contests. one of the features being better babies contest in which every baby entered received a blue ribbon. Refreshments of sherbet and cake were served
 The swimming pool at the high school was filled yesterday and all swimming enthusiasts were on hand last night.
 The local fircmen got busy last night and painted the fire hydrants red and white Parking distances also were marked off so that auto owners will be able to know where they may park their cars
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
REGENT HAPPENINGS
 IN BOUSE DISTRICT

ROUSE. June 10-T. J. Bales and cowboys are moving 300 head of range cattle to Parker for fattening this week. The cattle are being start ed from the La Belle ranch. about 20 miles south. and will be put on alfalfa pasture in Parker.
 The new shade porch has been completed at the schoolhouse. This Is a very welcome addition. as it will make the schoolhouse several degrees cooler.
 pr. and Mrs. R. s. Hollands and family and J. R. Pratt, from Miami. visited MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dodson several days this week. Dr. Hollands. MT. Pratt. and Mrs. Dodson grew up together in Texas. The Roiands are driving through to Los Angeles. where they will spend the summer. and may make their permanent home there.
 Herman Zehring is back at the Yellow Front garage. after an ab- sence of several weeks in Los An geles.
 Cecil Jones and Mir. Ford of Phoe- nix drove to Bouse this week for a short stay. Mir. Ford stalIed a claim of government land. about ten miles south of here. which will come under the proposed canal and irrigation works of the Lotus valley. and the Aquarius dam on the Williams river Anton Hagely of Quartzsite has purchased a fine registered Holstein COW from the Shields ranch. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Bowyer oi ! Quartzsite are leaving Sunday night | for Long Beach to spend the summer
 Mrs. c. F. Stone was here this week from the Stene mining property | on the Williams river. She left | Wednesday, night for Los Angeles. Mrs. Robert If. Williams and fam | fly left Saturday morning for a few days visit in Phoenix. The rest oi the family returned Wednesday ii the car. but Mrs. Williams will come ! several days later on the train.
 Harry Coke and Charlie Nickerl left Friday morning for Prescott.
 F. V. Davis was a visitor here from Los Angeles alst week
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
USE BRAN

Wash light-coIored ginghams and mrsiins in bran water. No soap .s necessary and the garments oor4e ouf like new
 Tut three cups of piain stable bran Into thin cotton bag The bag mus. he good sized to allow the bran to swell Tut this into two gallons of water and firmer over a slow fine until tho water IS quite thick Re move bran tag and cool until com fortably warm Wash article in this water. Rinse In clear water and dry ip dark. dry place. Iron when al- most dry
 Menu for Tomor -ow
 BREAKFAsT-Hai of grape fruit. flied hominy with maple syrup. coffee
 LUNCHEON-Crea asparagus on toast strawberry fritters. tea
 DTNNER-Fried chicken in toma- to sauce. potatoes with parsley but ter. balsed onions. pear salad. Lady Baltimore cake. coffee
 My Own Recipes
 Unless the cook Is absolutely sure of the springiness of her chicken she will do well to parboil ft before fry ing. In the recipe for chicken in sofaato sauce a year old chicken an- swers just as well as the more ex- pensive springer
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Granny Fox Tells Another Story Believe all the good that you may But always doubt the bad:
 Pass on the word of kindly cheer.
 Forget the tale that's sad.
 If everyone would do that, what a different world this would be, my. my. my. yes indeed. There wouldn't be any place for old Granny Foxes who start untrue stories just to make trouble But we will have to say this much for old Granny Fox, she seldom makes trouble just for the sake of trouble No, sir, old Granny Fox seldom. very seldom, makes trouble unless she or Reddy Fox have something to gain by it She is too smart and wise for that.
 It was just that way now. You see. she felt down in her heart that Old May Coyote the Wolf had no right on the Green Meadows and in the Green Forest. He was a stranger from the Great West and she felt that she and Reddy Fox had the best right there because they had been born there and always had lived there. and she was afraid. very much afraid. that there wouldn't be room for them and Old Man Coyote But she wasn't big or strong enough to fight him and drive him away and so the only thing she could think of was to make him so much trouble that he would leave.
 She had begun by telling an un- true story to Prickly Porky, story which had made Prickly Porky very angry with Old Man Coyote. al though they had never met. Now she was hurrying down to the Smiling Pool on &he banks Of which Old Mar Coyote was in the habit of taking 3 sun bath, she had been told Sure enough, when she came in sight oi sprawIe dout in the sun and talking to Grandfather Frog, who sat on the big lily pad out of reach from the shore. Granny came up on the op- posite side of the pool from where Old May Coyote lay.
 How do you do, Mir Coyote? have just heard that you have come here to make your home among us and I am sure we all give you z hearty welcome" Granny said thi: just as if she really meant it, ant all the time she was speaking shs was smiling.
 Old Man Coyote watched her ou of his half closed eyes and to hirnsel he thought: T don't believe a wort of it. Granny Fox is too polite, alto gether too polite. I wonder wha kind of a trick she is trying to pla' now" But aloud he said. and hi voice was just as soft and smootl and pleasant as Granny's. I'm yer. well. thank yon, and am mucl obliged to you for your hearty wei come. I am sure we shall be the bes of friends
 Now. all the time he was sayin,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

the guest of Mrs. James Hassett We'd nesday and Thursday of this week.
 Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Goodrich of Utah avenue entertained at a chick en dinner in honor of Mrs Bush. who is leaving for Phoenix Monday.
 Wednesday morning fire broke out in the kitchen of the Broadbent home in North Hayden, caused by a bad flue- The quick work of Mrs. Broad bent and her neighbor. Mir. Rice. saved the building. The kitchen was badly charred
 Mir. and Mrs. McNeil motored to Phoenix Monday.
 MT. Watson of Smelterside is re- ported sick in San Pedro. Calf.
 Miss Gladys Anderson returned from Tempe Friday. where she has been attending school the past year.
 Mrs. Nick Trayino and family left Friday for Nogaies to join her hus- band.
 Miss Monica Alvorson, who has been taking a business course in Phoenix. returned to Hayden Satur- day to spend the summer with her parents.
 Mir. Alvorson of North Hayden left for Los Angeles Thursday.
 R. I. Ezell was called to Los Ange- les Thursday because of the illness of his wife
 Curtis Laird has gone to Cotton. Calif
 Edward Well, who has been spend ing the winter with his grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. Adam Well. left Tues day for his home in Kansas City.
 Mrs. Tom Dennis and children Mrs. Charles Braman and William Braman motored to Ray to meet Miss Thelma Dennis. who was return ing from a grand canyon trip
 Mrs. Dorrity and Miss Virginia Carpenter spent a few days in Phoe- nix this week shopping.
 D. D. Moffat, consulting engineer of mills for the Jackling interests passed through Hayden "Wednesday on his way to Chino.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank McQuiston ana sons Jack and Frank, Miss Freds Saturday for the coast via Crane Canyon. | MT. Robt Gould is Spending thi. week in Tucson visiting her friends 1 the Klinebergers.
 Winkelman Troop N. l, Boy Scouts left Friday for Box Canyon for a few weeks camping trip.
 A party of Boy Scouts of Haydei Troop No. 1. under the leadership O Roland Fay. leave Sunday for tn, Aravaipa on a camping trip.
 Mrs w. w. Roberts left Tuesda, for Phoenix. where she Will spend tn summer.
 Mir and Mrs. George Darnell an, family moved to Phoenix "Wednesday A party of pleasure seekers motore, to Cooks lake Sunday and enjoyed chicken dinner. They were: Mir. aN' Mrs. R. L. Metcalfe and children, Nh and Mrs. Pachl and son, Mrs. Parke and sons. and MT. and Mrs. Mentze and family.
 Milton Rodgers leaves for the coas Friday to join his father.
 Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rodgers and Mrs. Re Rodgers returned Thursday from three weeks visit in Thatcher. William Brewer of Ray spent a fer , days this week visiting the William ) in Winkelman. Mir and Mrs. s. H. Snider and NJ and Mrs. Harry Bailey and family ( 5 Winkelman left Monday for th
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
FARM BUREAU
 CONSIDERS BUDGET

FLORENCE. June 1.-The county farm bureau net Saturday afternoon at the home of George Kinne. when business of importance to the organ ization was up for consideration The matter of budget was taken up and a definite schedule was worked out Four counties have submitted budgets to the extension department of the University of Arizona for approval. and the remaining counties have budgets under way. The counties having submitted their budgets are Maricopa, s7.OOO: Pima. s5.000: Yuma. s2. 800: Cochise. s4.2oO. The amount of the proposed budget for Pinai county is s3.Ts0.
 Another important matter consid- cred was that of a delegate to the county farm bureau rom each focal As now constituted the county farm bureau consists of the presidents O. the five locals. With so small a membership 1t win not always bs possible to obtain a quorum. and ii does not seem right that any two members sometimes should journey tc the meeting place. a distance of 15 tc quorum present.
 Mrs. Clare HomeroN and two Cffl- dren. who have been visiting Mrs Pomerox,s parents. Mir. and Mrs. IT c. Robertson. since Monday. lefi Thursday afternoon for their home al Mesa.
 r. C. Dunsnore and II. II. wrenr were Phoenix visitors Monday. at tending a meeting of the baseball managers and captains of the Cen. tral Arizona league.
 Miss Frances Wrcnn. who has beer visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. A C. Wrenn. this week. let today foi
 Bisbee. where she win get .actua training in teaching this summer. Miss Margaret aaii came hom' from Tucson Sunday for the summer
 She has been attending the Univer sity of Arizona all year.
 c. w. Hastings and ". H. Wrinkle man of Mesa were Florence visitor ! Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Aileen Robertson left Thurs | day for California. where she vii spend the summer.
 The IT. Q. Robertson family Is nov | domiciled in it's new home in Dougia | addition
 Word has been received that Henr, | Robertson. son Of Professor H. q Robertson. won the University of Ari zona scholarship. Five PinRl count.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
${isfef7f1lefy,ls: Kite1ia3l
Fried Chicken in romate s.se.

Fried Chicken in Tomato Sauce
 One chicken. fine dried bread crumbs. egg. tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons bacon fat l tablespoon minced carrot I tablespoon minced onion. tablespoon grated lemon rind.s 3 tablespoons flour. cup canned to- mafoes. 1 cup chicken stock. 2 cloves. 1 teaspoon salt. q teaspoon paprika-
 Cut chicken in pieces for serving and cook in boiling salted water tn tender. Drain from stock and roll in crumbs Dip in egg slightly beat en with 1 tablespoonful of water. roll again in crumbs and fry to a Eoltens brown in the butter and bacon Fat Remove chicken from frying pan. Put carrot and onion in frying pan and fry five minutes Stir in four Add tomatoes. lemon rind. stock season. ing and cook stirring constantly till thick Rub through sieve and pour over chicken 10 serve
 Strawberry Fritters
 One pint large berries. iz cup flour. eggs, I cup milk. i teaspoon salt. powdered sugar.
 NIX and sift -four and salt Stir in yolks of eggs and milk slowly, making a smooth batter Let stand an hour. Add the white of one eEg beaten tiii stiff and dry and fold in the strawberries Drop from a spoon into deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper and coat with powdered sugar.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
AS K. ?.
 VICE CHANCELLOR

HAYDEN, June 10--On Monday evening, at the lodge hall, Walter B. Nash of Hayden was installed as grand vice chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Arizona, Knights of Pythias. Grand Keeper of Records and Seals John D. Loper, of Phoenix, acting as supreme chancellor, assisted by Grand Chancellor Gust A. Hoff of Tucson as supreme vice chancellor, Rev. R. E. Elmore of Phoenix as supreme prelate and Grand Master at Arms Claud Cisney of Phoenix as supreme master r-at- arms, conducted the cere- mony. which was attended by nearly every member of the order residing in the community. At the same meet ing the following officers were elect ed to serve for the semi-annual term beginning July 1. Chancellor Com mander, Earl R. Marble: vice chan cellor. Charles w Dutton; prelate. Joseph NJ. Howard: master arms. Joe Franklin: master of work, Earl l.. Hatch; inner guard, M. J. Soto; outer guard, Con Engbloom; trustees. three years, Charles H. Studley, Jr.: two years. P. L. Hutton. The Knights of Pythias have been granted a dis pensation to meet but once a month during the summer months instead of each week, which has been the GUS tom since the institution of the lodge 1 in Hayden April II. 1914. The regu- 1 lar monthly meeting will be held on the first Monday of each month.
 John D. Loper, superintendent oi schools at Phoenix: Rev. R. F. FL more, pastor of the Central Christian church at Phoenix: Claud E. Cisney a contractor of Phoenix, and Gust A Hoff. secretary of the L. H. Manning Co. of Tucson, were visitors in Hay den Monday.
 Con Elliott. marshal of Winkelman was operated on at the Hayden hos. pital on "Wednesday.
 Supervisor Ed c. Taylor has beer attending the meeting of the board of equalization at Globe.
 E. C. Grasty of Winkelrran wa. rushed to the Hayden hospital Wed nesday and treated by Dr. Winslov for severe blow over the left ey' received in an explosion at the Gras ty Bros garage in Winkelman.
 Constable Dad Farmer after al exciting chase captured Ed Drev near Reddington Tuesday mornini and lodged him in the Hayden jai charged with the theft of a saddl horse in Globe Sunday.
 Deputies Reay and Gilmer an
 Constable Preston of Winkelma
 have returned from Globe where the
 were members of the posse in pursui
 of Red Whiskers'' Burnett, who wa
 killed by Roland Jones, a cowboy
 about 20 miles north of Globe Tues
 day evening. Rewards aggregatin
 S1,450 were offered for the apprehen
 sion of Burnett, who was charge
 with the murder of Marion Teagu
 at the Hayes ranch near Globe on tn
 night of May p. Until his death h had evaded posses of from 30 to , men for 15 days and was never owe . 20 miles from the county seat.
 Mrs. Alice owens of Phoenix wa