davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

floor and will give the patron a fine view of the dance pavilion. The pavilion proper has been redecorated and is now the finest of it's kind any where. The management is also ne- gotiating with one of the leading res taurant companies of the west for the installation of a fine, modern cafe which will have a lunch counter att tached for the convenience of those who do not wish q full meal.
 The parking space which has been provided this season will give the autoists more opportunity to find room for cars and more conveniences because of the fact that no cars will be permitted to occupy the dance hall drive
 Last season through the efforts ol busybodies who were active in cir culating propaganda, the pool at Xiv Ierside received many complaints, mos' of which the management assures were unfounded. Last season the pool was cleaned one more time eacf week than on any previous season in the history of the park, and dou- ble precaution was taken to make Il sanitary and clean.
 This propaganda was harmful te the finest pool in the west. and tho management hopes this year, witt the necessity of so many people stay ing here, that those who do not know conditions will take the trouble tt find out just how often and how well the pool is cleaned and scrubbed
 With the addition of spring boards
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
1e FOREST FIRES 50
 FAR THIS SEASON

Since the beginning of the forest fire season several weeks ago, rangers on the national forests in Arizona have had 16 fires to combat. accord ing to reports received from the office of the district forester in Albuquer- que N. NJ. Of these fires. 10 were discovered and extinguished in what is known to technical foresters as the
 class "A" stage, or less than one
 quarter acre.
 Only one fire of those occurring in
 this period reached an area of more
 than 10 acres. this one being on the
 Tusayan forest near Williams. Forest
 Supervisor James E. Scott of the Tu-
 sayan has wired that the fire is under control and is being patrolled by two
 men until entirely safe. Rigid in- structions to permit no fire to escape after being controlled are in effect this year.
 In general, the country in the Ari- zona forests is dry and the danger acute, due to high winds. The only exception to this is the heavily tim bered and well watered White noun tain region on the Apache National forest lying south of Holbrook. In commenting on the situation District Forester Frank c. w. Pooler emphasizes previous warnings calling for the exercise of care with fires by everyone using the forests. Al of our experience in the past" he says, bearing on similar early fire conditions in Arizona leads us to ex- pect dangerous fires in the height oi | the season, which is still over two | months distant"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
TO NAME DIRECTORS 0F COUNTRY CLUB

The Country club will hold its an- nual business meeting at 6 o'clock this evening at the club house on
 North Central avenue. At this meeting Is directors will be elected
 who later will elect the officers for the coming year. All stockholders of
 the club are eligible to vote at the election. which is regarded as the most important in the history of the club.
 In view of the fact that under the
 officials elected this spring the new
 $50, ,000 club house is to be construct
 ed on Seventh avenue and Thomas
 road, more than ordinary interest centers in the election. The new off, ficials also will map out the program for the year.
 Since no date is set by the laws
 governing the club as to the date of
 the meeting of the new board, it is
 not known when the directors named
 tonight will meet. but it will be be-
 fore the close of the spring season.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
S{Sjs|tg5l1e@fys {S| KlfG194I

1 cup warm water, tablespoons of butter, teaspoon salt, H cup light brown sugar, 3 cups bran, 2 cups white flour.
 Dissolve yeast cake in E cup of lukewarm water. Scald milk and when lukewarm add water. butter, sugar and salt. Add yeast. Add bran. beating it into the liquid. Add flour to knead. keeping the dough soft and kneeding until very elastic Cover and put to rise in a warm place until the dough is double its bulk. Shape into rolls. . Put into a we'll greased pan and let rise double in bulk. Bake half an hour in g moderate oven. The over should be slower than for white bread.
 Canned Corn Hot Cakes
 Ofe cup canned corn, 11k cups o1 milk, l egg. F teaspoon salt, 1 ta- blespoon butter. l cup flour. 1 tea spoon baking powder.
 Add milk to corn. Add egg we'll beaten. Add salt. Add flour and baking powder sifted together. Beat in butter which has been melted. Fry on a hot, well grcased griddle. Il the corn is not solid add flour tc make pancake batter, using 1 tea spoon of baking powder to each cur of flour.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Spring! Spring! Spring! Spring!
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Spring! Spring, Spring! Spring. Beautiful, beautiful. beautiful spring.
 Hut look as they would they couldn't see single singer among the brown bulrushes. It was very strange, very strange indeedi IL seemed as if the voices came right out of the Smiling Pool itself, When Peter Rabbit made a little noise as he hopped out on the bank where he could look all over the Swimming Pool the singing stopped. After he had sat perfectly still for little whilo it began again. There was nc doubt about it this time: those voices came right out of the water Johnny Clutch stared at Peter Rabbit and Peter stared at Johnny Chuck No- body was to be seen in the Smiling Pool and yet there were those voices; oh so many of them, coming right out of the water.
 How can birds stay under water and stin sing?" asked Johnny Chuck
 Ho, ho. ho. Ha. ha, ha,''
 Peter Rabbit and Johnny Chuck whirled around to find Jerry Muskrat pecping up at them from hole in the bank almost under their feet
 4Ho, ho, ho! That's the best joke this spripg." shouted Jerry Muskrat. and laughed until te had to hold his sides. Birds under water. Ho. ho. hoi"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
RIVERSIDE PARK
 OPENS O|V SUNDAY
 BETTER THAN EYER

The most important announcement in spring amusement circles is the opening tomorrow or Riverside park. The annual event of each year is looked forward to perhaps with more interest than any other season since the park came into being. because there will be a great home staying this year and those who have here tofore sought pleasures on the coast will turn to this one spot in the val ley for recreation.
 The management of the resort has been at work the entire winter get ting the several additions ready for waiting public that everything will be on the dot when the gates are thrown open to welcome the eighth season of the parks history.
 The many innovations that have been installed assure the patron much more in the way of comfort we are told, for the management has done away with the old single track en- trance road and built a new double entrance at the north end of the park.
 A right hand road leading into the grounds ends at the dance pavilion where new fences mark the parking grounds and park proper. The pa tron is ushered through turnstile gates right at the dance pavilion and there will be no wading through dust on the parking grounds this summer
 The patron who comes down in a bathing suit will buy his ticket for the pool before entering the grounds and thus obviate the temp tation of going into the pool without ] IL I~< T. ~~~ ticket. Many have been under the impression that the 10 cents at the gate entities them to take all the park offered without further charge. The pool, a real necessity, has aI- ways been a money loses because of this fact and this alone will add much to the parks efficiency.
 The management, answering a call from the slide devotees, has had built the highest and fastest slide ever de- signed in the west. and it is expected that this one addition alone will be one of the biggest features of the coming season.
 This slide will be of glass smmooth concrete and will be kept continual ly moist by water pipes extending from top to bottom of the surface.
 There has always been more or less iilGltOtI dl lie peAIh uQG lQ Iflc 1dCt that the concessions have never been handled just as the management wanted them This season the en- tire drink and refreshment conces- sions are in the hands of the most competent caterers of the valley and they have installed a fine new out fit from work room to fountain They have also arranged for two drinking fountains which will supply the patrons with water at all times without charge.
 The dance pavilion has been fur ther augmented by the addition of a gravel ramp which runs around the south side of the pavilion. and will afford much additional space for the i people who come down to look or ] the dance. This ramp will be equipped with tables and chairs anc l will be elevated above the concrete
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
IRON WITH THE WEAVE

RouRd lunch cloths or individual sets are hard to iron and keep from having a hump in the center. If the linen is iron on the straight of the cloth the result is more likely to be satisfactory. Care should be taken that in pulling the cloth flat and round it is not stretched in any one place. Pull and pat the cloth into shape on the board and then iron from the bottom up straight across
 Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST Ham omeiet bran rolls. stewed rhubarb, coffee. LUNCHEON-Cann corn, hot cakes, syrup, lettuce with cream cheese, tea.
 DINNER - Stuffed pork tender loin. candied sweet potatoes. beet greens, orange and date salad. toast ed crackers with cheese, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 In order to increase the milk SUD- ply in the diet medium thick white sauce should be served with the omelet The ham way be chopped and added to the sauce instead. o1 folding it in the omefet-
 Bran Rolls
 One compressed yeast cake, 1z cuI of lukewar mwater, cup of milk
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
ooD0OV7Eo Ao2/ -
LOVES SACRIFICE Jane's Roek-chapter se

I vent with Bob to our nefghbor's s house. The MiIlers were old people, their children wers scattered to the ends of the land.
 Katherine had not been at home the night before Her parents sup posed that she Was watching at Chrys' bedside. The morning papers story of the strange accident on the lake had made them nervous
 They sent at once for the man who tcok care of their dock. The previous afternoon, he had lIoekd oyer the boats with Katherine. She had given ordern- had inspected a pretty new power boat which hal just been de- lxered and was waiting to be tried out Katherine had ssNt him to town to pick out some missing fittings She had walked back to the house with him; but At duAk when he re- turned the neR boat Wss gone
 Fob and fAced each other with wide ceez. We comforted the old rrop]e by promises which we huped rather than expected to fulfill.
 We must meet that passenger
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

0@o wy S>s e@s ast0S indssdI
 could he see. Then he had thought that they must be hidden in the bushes, but when he went to look he found that the singers were not there It was very mysterious Finally he asked Peter Rabbit if he knew who the singers were and and where they were. Peter didn't know, but he WAS willing to try to find out Peter is always willing to try to find out about things he doesn't already know about. So Johnny Chuck and Peter Rabbit started out to find the sweet singers.
 q believe they are down in the old bulrushes around the Shilling Pool" said Peter Rabbit as he stood listen ing with hand behind one long ear. So over to the Smiling Pool they hurried. The nearer they got the founder became the voices singing:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Confessions of a Bride
70 lNENeaI1E AkSodA7S7v

steamer when 1t comes in. There's no one else to go." Bob said to me.
 And so the malicious god of chs nee ordained that should ge ut my kus- bands s side when the white sheet vas drawn from the form of KstheAi inc Miller
 Never had the girl been so ex- quisite.
 This is her hour! Now she will triumph over mel thoug ht.
 But Bob was no more mo ved than l.
 I slipped by hand in his and walked in great humility back to the auto. I remained with him, advAsed with him, while he phoned the ler- ribIe truth to his father, and ar ranged details with the undertaken.
 Because the Millers were our neighbors, because Mother Lorimer and Chrys were i'll, many sad duties fell to my lot in the next few days. I was constantly in. and out of the splnedid room where lay the motion less form with it's magnificent gtlden crown
 The splendor or the girl in her cof- fin forced me to think of that other splendor, the treasure of gems gilt tering in the baby's casket. Both had
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

Street cars were tied up. Traffic was temporarily blocked. Hundreds of commuters missed their boats. And all because it was spring and pretty Elisa Claudini had come from Italy to find her sweetheart. Mauro Rosi, a motorman on a San Francisco street car line. Rosi was swinging his car around the Ferry Building loop when he spied his fiance. Right there and then the car stopped and Rosf 1eaped out Vainly the motor men of other cars banged their bells. vainly commuters scrambled and trucks and autos honked. Right there and then. in the middle of the car track. they embraced-and the crowds saw what it was all about. and it was spring, and they forgave him, and Rosi answered the call of duty and went back to his post
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30


 the slide and other devices for the sport lovers in the pool, the season should be the biggest that Riverside has ever known. Certain it is that there will be nothing left undone to make this the banner year for the popular park.
 The orchestra, which has always been a problem at the park because musicians would not remain here for the hot months. has been solved and the finest organization brought to the valley will be in attendance at the pavilion nightly. There will also be music for the afternoons and if it is possible there will be a band concert every Sunday at the park.
 Gates will tye open Sunday noon. and dancing will start at S:30 in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

had more power for evil than for good in this world. That power had ceased to exist.
 Bob helped the aged father and mother as if he were their own son, but he never went near their house without me- He was tenderness it. self to me but couldn't rejoice in his gcntlcness as I might have wished.
 The girl-in her coffin-seemed to symbolize the eternal sacrifice of beauty to love.
 And it seemed to me that she, and l. and all women, are bound by the same sacrifice in common martyr dom.
 Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
CONCERT TOMORROW
 AT INDIAN SCHOOL

The Indian School band. under the direction of John R. Green, will give the following program at it's regular monthly concert at the Indian school at o'clock tomorrow afternoon:
 March, "The Exalted Ruler Hall Overture. Poet and Peasant.
 Suppe "Traumerei" ..... Schumann ''The Creole Queen" Hall "Cavatina' .........-........ Raff 'Humoreske" .............Dv .Dvorak Uncle Dooley's Delight" Hall March. .veni. yidi. vici'' Hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
Governor is Mum

Governor Baxter. when asked late
Thursday night if there was anything
in the report, declined, at that time,
to discuss the matter further.
Il have said all that I care to say
about this matter at present." was
the reply of the Governor.
Governor Baxter last Saturday, re-
quested Chairman Cleaves to resign
as a result of the chairman's having
appeared on the afternoon of the
preceding Thursday before the Com
mittee on Legal Affairs as the Legis-
lative agent of the Associated Manu-
facturers of Maine. in opposition to
the resolve submitting Constitu-
tional amendment providing. for State
ownership OF water powers and stor.
age. reservoirs. This association,
while having no public utilities repre-
scented in it's membership. is compos-
ed of 300 of the leading manufactur-
ers of the State.
Chairman Cleaves Immediately de-
clined to- hand his resignation to the
Governor.
Since that time. in speech before
the Portland Club on Monday night,
Governor Baxter mas said that he
should insist upon Chairman Cleaves
either vacating his office by resigna-
ton or removal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
Wheels of Divorce
Mill Silent-Hunt
on for the Miller

White Plains. n. Y, Mar. 31-A
statewide search was inaugurated
today for Herbert F. Miller, in con-
nection with a fake divorce milr,
he is alleged to have conducted
from his Manhattan office. An in
dictment charging Miller with forg-
ing the names of several supreme
court justices to fraudulent divorce
DEGREES, will be sought, District At
torney Davis said, when the West
chester county grand jury meets
next week.
Mr.. Davis also said he had re-
ceived 'quick divorces on the Miller
plan" most prominent of these he
added, is the wife of a representative
from a foreign country to the Uni
ted States, but he declined to make
public her name.
Miller not only appeared in be-
half of clients in regular courts, but
presided over one of his own in his
office, the district attorney asserted.
His court" usually contained two
or three women who were handy to
give testimony, damaging or other
wise, in undefended cases. Miller is
alleged to have received from 5000
to $500 for each divorce.
After the trial the decree was
formally presented to the client,
usually with the name of supreme
court justice forged thereto. In
regular courts Miller switched
his witnesses so that the presiding
Justice never heard the same witness
twice. Miller also has "annulled"
several marriages, Mr.. Davis as
serted.
The alleged divorce mill" opera
tor had not been given a license to
practice law in New York, the dis
trict attorney said, adding he be-
lieved Miller was a ring leader in
a divorce swindling scheme, ramif1-
cations of which extended through
out the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
Legislature of
Vermont AdjOurns-
i'm Session 81 DAYS

Montpelier, VT, March 31-The
Vermont legislature adjourned today
after session of 50 days in which il
appropriated $S,145, 900. Governor
Hardness served notice on the legis-
lators that he would veto a bill to
limit campaign expenditures by a
candidate or his friends to the
amount of the annual salary at
tached to the Office sought The
House nevertheless passed the meas
ure in concurrence with the Senate.
The outgoing legislature passed
comparatively few measures of i'm
portance. Farmers were. favored
hihway development was advagnced
and insurance laws altered for the
protection of the insured in the
principal laws enacted. Measures
killed included proposals for teach
ers' college and a central normal
school, and for aviation landing
fields.
The general assembly, added a mil
hon dollars to the appropriations.
at the same time reducing the direct
tax from so cents to 60 for the two
year period. A commission was
created to consider new sources of
income and to report to the next
legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
Quarterly Tax Returns
Swell Uncle Sans
Golfers S7OO,OOO,OO0

Washington, Mar. Enforcement
finances have been placed in much
better shape as a result of tax pay
ments of March Is exceeding expec-
tations, treasury officials said today
III announcing nearly complete fig
ures for the first quarter when slight
ly more than s700,000,00O was turned
into the treasury.
Because of this condition, the
treasury is able to begin redemption
of approximately s125,000,000 in
treasury certificates of Indebtedness
which viii lnot mature until April Is,
and authorizatio has already been
given Federal Reserve banks by Sec
rotary Mellon to retire those certi-
ficates which are offered.
The treasury also has begun the re-
tirement Of certificate of Indebtedness
issued under the Pittman Act as a
wartime measure to conserve the gold
and silver stocks. Certificates of that
issue totalling 100000 were retired
on February 90 and a like amount on
March 90, Mr.. Mellon reported. Two
million dollars in these certificates
were retired today.
Approximately $260,000,0O0 in Pitt
man Act certificates We're sold by the
treasury in 1918 after passage of the
act, enabling the treasury to use fed
eral reserve notes without going in
to the market to buy silver at the
then prevailing high prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
Rival Troops Massing
in Effort Charles to
Regain Throne Austria

vienna, March 31-(By the Asso-
Grated Press)-The Wiener Journal
announces that 10000 Jugo-Slav
troops have been massed in Varas-
ain, in Croatia, with the intention of
marching on Steinamanger and pre-
venting restoration of the Haps-
burg by all means.
reports were received by various
newspapers here today that ex-Em-
peror Charles had proclaimed a
military dictatorship at Steinaman-
ger and that General Lehar was
ready at the head of $1,000 troops to
march on Budapest and by force il
necessary, restore Charles to the
throne
Further reports are that 100000
men from the West Hungarian gar
nsons have rallied to the coIors of
General Lehar, reputed to be the
military leader in movement
from Steinamanger to cause the
restoration OF Charles. Anxiety was
expressed as to whether Admiral
Horthy would be able to hold the
southern contingents in line.
The resignation of Regent Horthy,
Is reported, was actuated by
growing disaffection in the army and
us virtual refusal to support him
longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
BRITISH STAND CAUSE IRISH DISORDERS
FINDINGS OF COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED
/ PROMPT COMEBACK BY BRITISH EMBASSY
President Makes
Start in Problem
of Railroad Relief

:. Washington, March 81 = President
Harding began his diagnosis of the
railroad situation today by consulta-
ton with the two government agen-
cies that have kept closest watch ov-
er the pulse of the nations 'transPor-
tation sysem during the after-war pc
riod of readjustment.
For more than two hours the pres
ident was closeted with e. E. Clark,
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and r. NJ. Barton, chair
man of the railroad Labor Board, in
conference designed to provide pre-
else data on every angle of the rail-
road problem. The executive asked
not only for information but for
frank opinions of how serious the con-
dition of the carriers really is, and
what remedies can be applied with
greatest promise of results.
Other conferences, at which rail-
road managers and employees can pre-
sent directly their recommendations
are expected to follow but it was said
at the White House tonight that def
mite dates for these consultations had
not yet been fixed. Decision was Do
ferred on the appeal of the railroad
employees department of hte, American
Federation of Labor announced It
Chicago for a joint meeting of "ail-
road executives and rail- Dad workers,
White House officials declining 10
comment on the federation telegram.
"Details of the conference between
Mr.. Harding and the two chairmen
were not revealed. but it was indicat-
ed that there was no disposition TO
attempt q decision on any specific
sAbject. 1t was said the president vas
holding his mind open until he had
gathered all available information
AID had canvassed- the best opinion
Of those familiar with conditions