davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
A SsIf-invited Guest

Twas not greatly surprised whal, lew days after our foursome at the roadhouse-which had turned into a fivesome-Edith called me up.
 Don't you want to take a charming lady to luncheon?' she asked
 Don't F" l echoed.
 All right. What time should make my appearance on the scene?'
 Where are you now ?"
 Shopping at McComber's. Must tell you what I am buying?"
 No" q said that hasti1y.) "Ii you take the subway downtown IT meet you at the William street sta ton at half-past twelve ?
 Are you afraid your stenographeI will become jealous if I call for you at the office again?''
 It was irritating the way she had picked on that sore spot. Of course no one would become jealous but knew there would be lot of com ment if she came for me at the office again.
 Talk about women having to b, careful of their steps! A married man who so much as looks at an. other woman is the victim of mor' untimely curiosity than two- headed zebra.
 There were some things I had t, admire about Edith. One was he courage-some people would hay called it cheek. Another was he habit of being punctual. She wa on time that day to the very minute
 Should have worn a heavy veil? she demanded. You know you d.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
KEPT MARRIAGE \
 SECRET [ MONTHS
axNsx ;{S;' yl:jS

TEMPE June 22-News of the marriage of Mrs. Susie Van Ritter to MT Louis StahNlart last January will be a great surprise to the many friends of Mrs. Van Ritter, as the marriage had been kept secret until few days ago on account of her school.
 Mrs. Stahlhart is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will Rolfrig and has lived in Tempe all her life. She fin ished school at the Normal, and was teacher in the Tenth street school last year. She has many friends who will wish her happiness. Mir Stahl- hart lived in the valley several years. but is now located in southern Cali fornia, where Mrs. Stahlhart went last week to join her husband. To Live in the Clark Home sNIr. and Mrs Robert Atkinson have moved from the Shoschusen house to the A. B. Clark home. Mir. and Mrs. Clark and two children left yesterday afternoon for an extended auto trip 1 up the Pacific coast
 Moved Into Roach Home Mir. and Mrs. Brown. who formerly l lived in the Meridith house, have 1 moved to the apartments in Mrs Roachs house.
 Mrs. Clark Entertains
 Mrs. A B. Clark entertained a few of her friends with a dinner party.
 conley Child Improving
 The little Conly child who was hur several days ago by COW is getting along nicely.
 McClannahan Funeral
 The funeral of Carter McClannahal was held yesterday afternoon at tn Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock, MI McClannahan was the young ma who was burned so severely las week. He leaves a wife and tw children to mourn his death.
 Leave for New Home Mrs. Van Doren and children lief , Tuesday morning for Casa Grandt
 where they will live on their deser claim. The Van Dorens have live
 here many years.
 , Mir. Woods Has Wreck 1, Coming from Phoenix yesterda : afternoon a car driven by Mir. Wood , collided with a Phoenix Laundry wa s gon just the other side of Temp :. bridge. Both cars were considerabl . damaged but no one was hurt : Will Leave for Los Angeles ,. Mrs. Haynes will leave Sunday ft
 Los Angeles to spend the summ,
 with her daughter Jessie. who hs
 been attending the University k Southern California for the past yea $. Jessie will do clerical work in u l" office of the university this summe
 Miss Mary McNeil, principal of u 1T Eighth street school, will leave f :" Los Angeles to spend the summ
 with her sister. Her neice, Inez Whit le will accompany her.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

The Clever Plan of Granny Fox
 The bold visit of old Granny Fox to Rowser the Hound in Farmer Browns doorysrd right in broad daylight was all part of a clever plan Granny had worked out to make trouble for old Man Coyote First she had sent Reddy Fox to make sure that Mir. Wolf was taking his usual sun nap In his usual place If he was. Reddy was to softly steal away and then hurry to the top of the Crooked Little Path where it comes down the hill. When he got there he was to bark three times Granny was to be hidden behind the old stone wall on the edge of Farmer Browns orchard. and when she heard Reddy bark she was to do her part. while Reddy was to hide in a secret place on the edge of the Green Forest and watch what would hap pen
 It all turned out just as Granny had planned She had been in hid- ing behind the old stone wall but a few minutes when she heard Reddy
 bark three times Granny Rrinned. Then she stole up 10 Farmer Browns doorysrd. and there she tpund Bow
 ser the Hound fast asleep and dream
 ing Granny sat down in front Of ! nAfn al rAAt aArAaAlNE anu AA4kAFA
 for she knew by Bowscrs little yelps
 and whines that he was dreaming
 She had just been getting ready tc
 bark to waken him when he walked
 himself with his own voice Granny
 had laughed harder than ever wher
 she saw how Bowser didn't know | whether he was awake or asleep. IL was just then a hen happened , to walk around the corner of thu | A ~Ns Id
 Good she said 10 herself TT
 take this hen along with me ans
 Reddy and | will have a good dime
 after I have set Bowser 10 chasinl . old Man Coyote for that was wha Granny was planning to do- So sh' , caught the hen. threw it over he shoulder and started off. with Bowse , the Hound after her. making a grea ; noise with his big voice.
 Now. of course. Granny knew tha she couldn't carry that hen very ia i and keep ahead of Bowser. SO sh 1 ran straight across the old orchar , toward the secret place on the eds . of the Green Forest. where she kne \ that Reddy Fox was hiding. whc I she was sure that Rcddy could SC i. her. she gave the hen a toss owe Q Into the grass and then raced ava s toward the Green Meadows You se' r she knew that Bowser would kee h right on after her. and when if wa s safe for him to do SO. Reddy woul e steal out from his hiding place an e get the hen. and that Is just wh' e did happen
 C. Away ran Granny. and after h' - ran Bowser. and all the little meade .. and forest folk heard his great voi'
 and were glad that he was not aft
 them But Granny Fox was not wol is ried- You see. she had fooled nirn lo many times that she knew she cuu
 do it again So she kept just a lit
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
MESA ORGANIZATION P|INS PROGRAM FOR
 FARM BUREAU DAY

MESA. June 21.-Tn accordance W1th the selection of the last Saturday Teach month as farm bureau day, E>Nesa Farm Bureau is planning ou1kng meeting for the coming Sat Iurday afternoon Details to complete made last Saturday win be completed it this meeting and other business matters will be cared for.
 Regular monthly meetings of the bureau are to be held in the futur e on the last Thursday of each month and officers of the bureau are plan ring interesting and instructive pro- grams for the sessions. Saturday afternoons meeting will be heli in the commercial club rooms
 Play Giants Thursday
 The Mesa club will make a strenu- eue effort to break away from the bsing streak acquired in the last few James, when i- meets the colored Giants' club of PhceLix here Thurs. cay afternoon. rne Giants severa weeks ago defeated the locals and the latter are now 6oubly anxious ft score victory in this game. Las Sunday they were beaten in a nintl inning rally and q week ago Thursda. < they suffered defeat in a twelfth inning rally. The jinx innings vii
 bs, tabooed in the future and tn Mesa club is going out Thursda
 afternoon with all intentions of win 2 ning.
 3torss Close Thursday Afternoon
 Mesa will enjoy it's second hal holiday of the summer months o Thursday afternoon. Practically a
 stores in town now show cards stat
 ing that they close each Thursda afternoon Business will be suspend
 ed promptly at 12:30 for the remain der of the day.
 Many Will Attend N. E. Picnic
 A final count Wednesday evenin
 of those who will attend the Mefhe
 dist Sunday school picnic at River sl side rark Thursday indicates that II I& picnic will be one of the most liberal ft patronized of the season. Amp transportation is being provided ! the Sunday school officials ana evel child in Mesa. regardless of its affll alton with the church, has been il vited to attend the event and to sha
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
NE|GHBORHOOD
 HOUSE PROGRAM

Beginning at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. June 23. the following pro- gram will be given at Neighborhood House:
 Song, America" ......... Audience Piano Solo - Miss 1nez Wheeler Vocal. out Where the West Be gin' Chapman Mrs. Louis Hedgpeth Reading, High Chin Bob"--- Clarke
 Dean Ryder Vocal, Two Selected Songs
 Miss Cora Cross Reading, ''Dow's Flat" .. Bret Harte
 Mrs. Fred Riser Recitation. Original Poem
 Rev. Joel Hedgpeth Vocal, Selection from Cadman- Mrs. Earl Tarr Address, Col. J. H. McClintock Song ..... Arizona State Anthem
 Boys and Girls Chorus Following the program refresh ments will be served.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side of Married Life
seem so afraid of being seen with

seem so afraid of being seen with me-
 '.Nonsense," I returned easily You may not be flattered. but the truth is you don't look bit like an adventuress.
 For heavens sake don't tell me look like a respectable married wom- an. Not in this skirti'
 .'Is responsibility so terrible?''
 "No, humbrum. Boring.
 .Still, you haven't escaped it.s
 Its very discouraging of you to say so. Pm going to get even by picking out the most expensive items on the menu Are we going to ths same place for lunch ?'' NO, we'll try another restaurant this time" I remembered what Dot had said about Bristol's chophouse and how she had suspected us oi | 1unching in one of the alcoves there l I was going to see that she had noth- l ing to complain of this time. l So, today We went to Francois :! where the prices were much higher and the food not nearly so goods Editf I fulfilled her threat by ordering ; I luncheon which began with clam' 1 and ended with an ice. and included almost everything in between. T don't eat any breakfast sh, l explained. because it's bad for m, l figure and I worked so hard thi l morning spending poor George | money that I'm as hungry as a lion. l As couple of lions." was my onl, comment.
 | (To ho continued
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON ". eURoEss

ways ahead of him and gradually led nIm toward the place where old Man Coyote took his sun nap every day But she was too smart to run straight toward it.
 For she said to herself 'if I do that he will become alarmed and run away before Bowser Is near enough 10 see him So she ran In a biz circle around the place. feeling sure that old Man Coyote would lie perfectly still 90 as not 10 be seen
 Round and round ran Granny Fox with Bowser after her. and all the time she was making the circle smaller and smaller. - as to get
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
in the days program.
 Donates to Welfare Ieauue

The secretary of the Mesa Welfare league Wednesday received a check from F. H. Peterson as subscrip- ton to the leagues fund.- Mir Peter son became interested in the work of the league several weeks ago when particular care and attention was paid to the aged Civil war veteran, Joe La Ponse, who came to Mesa friendless, penniless and hungry. Mr. Peterson was one of the first to take an interest in the welfare of the aged man and the attention given his case later by the Welfare League was such an indication of the good work of the league that 1t prompted MT. Peterson to make his donation to the fund Big Bill at Majestic Slam Bang Jim," with William Russell as the star. Is the screen feature at the Majestic Thursday TNe story, adapted from Snap Judg- ment,' is described as the snappiest l peppiest, fastest comedy drama ever penned. Beginning with 8 wedding which is called off by the bride fol reasons that concern the bridegroom
 1t breezes from New York to Arizona where the hero finds himself entan.
 gled with a number of surprising af. fairs with sheriff and another man
 sweetheart. The Majestic also vii
 show on Thursday photoplay calle,
 A Day with Jack Dempsey" the onl,
 authentic pictures of the world
 champion in training
 ,. Davis to Speak on Confession
 Evangelist J. Bernard Davis vii speak at the Christian church Thurs } day evening on the subject, "T,h Good Confession" The nightly meet l ings are continuing in interest an large congregations are out each eve ming to attend the services. Committee interviews Engineer 2 A committees representing the Mes 7 Commercial club visited the capitol . Phoenix Wednesday afternoon to in
 terview the state highway. engineer
 regard to road work affecting tn f district. In the party were c. ( n Salisbury, president of the commel Il cial club: W. R. Stewart former pres : ident; Mayor Dan Kleinman, l.. y North and Harry Smith.
 : Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa-"A Day with Jae
 Dempsey" at his training quarter g William Russell, slam Bang Jim | Pathe News.
 = Gilbert-..Deep Purple: all st. y Ford Weekly.
 le Tempe-Madge Kennedy in .'Tl y Girl with Jazz Heart" Bray Pi y tograph. Masked Rider
 l. Chandler-Lon Chaney and Pri l. cilla Dean in Outside the Law re Comedy, Rubbing It In-''
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

Hand boiled eggs should be shelled and wrapped in oiled paper Eacn niece of cake could be wrapped sep arately and then all the pieces wrapped again in oiled paper before putting in a box or wrapping m napkin. When it comes to packihs the basket. fill up any empty corners or cracks with crumpled paper |Anu as to sandwiches themselves, eacn half of the bread should be lightly buttered This prevents the bread from absorbing the filling.
 Picnic sandwiches are not tea sand wiches. and the bread should not De too thin or the sandwiches made m wo-inch squares.
 Here are nine sandwiches. mex pensive and easy to make.
 Left Over Meat Sandwich
 Use any kind of cold meat. Trim off very carefully and gristle or Tat and put through the food chopper Noisten with tomato ketchup. Taste and add more salt if necessary. Cold beef is especially good. Put between slices of white bread and buttei-
 Mock. Chicken Sandwiches One cup cold roast pork, quarter cup diced celery, one teaspoon minced parsley. mayonnaise dressing. The meat may be cut in slivers oi put through the food chopper. chopped add celery and parsley and mix smooth with mayonnaise. Put between slices of white bread ana butter.
 Pork Sandwiches Put cold roast pork or chops through the food chopper. Mix witt ! chopped mixed pickle or chopped sweet pickles and put between slice of white bread and butter. If mixes I pickle Is used, be careful that tn 1 mixture is not too moist.
 Raisin Sandwiches
 One-half pint chopped raisins. one
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

quarter cup chopped nuts. one pack age cream cheese. one eighth tea spoon salt. few gratings nutmeg, one tablespoon cream
 Mix all ingredients thoroughly and put between slices of brown bread and butter.
 Combination Sandwiches
 One fourth cup butter. one-four u cup cottage cheese. two pimentos one eighth teaspoon salt
 Beat butter to . cream and slowly add cheese and pininntos chopped, Spread between slices of white and brown bread.
 Bran Bread Sandwiches
 York state full cream cheese. two pimentos. salt. cream to make moist
 Put one-fourth pound cheese through a ricer or work smoothly with fork in a bowl. Add chopped pimentos and cream gradually Put between slices of bran bread and butter
 Onion Sandwiches Peel and salt onion. Let stand ir cold salted water for half an hour Drain and chop. Season with sal and pepper an da very little vinegar Put between slices of wholea whea bread and butter.
 Hard Boiled Egg Sandwiches Separate yolks and whites of hard boiled eggs and chop separately. Ado one chopped green pepper for ever, | four eggs Mix with mayonnasie t' moisten and put between slices O white bread and butter.
 Ham and Egg Sandwiches
 One-half cup finely chopped col' boiled ham, one hardsboiled eggs mayonnaise to moisten- Mix ham and chopped egg witt | enough msyonnaise to make moist Put between slices of white brea and butter.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
GILBERT MAN HAS
 TYPHOID PICTURE

GILBERT, June D. D. F. Cook has been confined to his bed since Sunday with what the doctor has pronounced a case of typhoid fever Owing to the unsanitary condition of the canals many people are refrain ing from swimming for fear of this dreadful disease
 Girls Give Party
 The Beehive Girls of the l.. D. s. church gave a surprise party in honor of Mrs. George Sevey on Tues day evening at the Sevey home The boys of the church were invited by the girls making quite large crowd Ice cream and cake were served and a swim in the canal was enjoyed af- | terwards
 Return From Coast Howard Miliett has returned from California where he has been en- gagged inspecting cantsloupes. Later on AIr Millett will make an extended trip through New Mexico and Texas l and will be accompanied by his wife and babies.
 Pool Hall to be Sold
 The Gilbert pool hall will be sold al
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

public auction on Wednesday. June 29
 III With Typhoid Miss Rhoda Killian is seriously i'll at her home south of Gilbert with typhoid fever. Miss Killian has been dangerously i'll for several past days.
 To Return Home Miss Josie Northrup is expected home this week from Flagstaff where she has been visiting with J. Irwin Burk. who is teaching school there.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

nearer and nearer to the mapping place Of MT. Wolf. When she thought that she was near enough she suddenly started straight for it-
 Now thought she. hell jump and run. and when Bowser secs him he will forget an about me He will follow old Man Coyote. and perhaps he will drive him away from the Green Meadows forever
 Nearer and nearer to the mapping place Granny drew She was almost To it. Why didn't old Man Coyote jump and run- Al last she was right to IL She could see just where he had been stretched out. but he wasn't there now. There wasn't a sign of him anywherei What did it mean Just then she heard a sound over in the Green Forest that made her grind her teeth fin rage
 --EIa- ha. ha. Ho. ho. hoi Hce- hoe. hee. Ha. ha. hee. ho,- It was the laughter of old Man Coyote
 = Next story-Ho~ Peter Rabbit Helped Old Man Coyote.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
cRoss. ROADS scHooL POOR

To begin at the very foundation. the cross roads. one room school - there are well nigh ten thousand of them in this Empire state alone-is at once the most expensive and most inefficient system of publi- educati tion ever devised. yet because of funda . mental conditions. of scsnty and scattered population. and taxable wealth pitifully limited as compared with the great centers of population. 1t has not been easy. in spite of much earnest effort. to improve it much: 1t has certainly been impossible 10 put it on a par with the educational opportunity afforded every city child.
 We have always been proud 70 think how out of all proportion to his numbers. in the great activities of our country-commerci and educational the farm-bred boy sits in the seats of the mighty. It Is at the same time splendid tribute to the value of the Spartan training of the farm. that he has achieved these ionors fin spite Of and not because of. his school ad- vantaees.-Jared Van wagenen. Jr- in the Atlantic Monthly.
 -O-
 | h.ff..~.1 h. ha
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
${5sffgElla1ys K1te1!saB}]
By Sister Mary

Use plenty of oiled paper to wrap sandwiches and cakes when packing your picnic luncheon and pack snugly so things won't shake
 Wrap every ten or dozen sandwiches in oiled paper and then in an old napkin. Then wrap in ordinary wrap ping paper Sandwiches packed in this fashion will be just as fresh when opened several hours after if put m in a regular sandwich box.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
VEGETABLES

iwhen washing vegetables if you find it difficult to get them quite as clean as you desire put teaspoon of salt in the water and all small insects will quickly come to the top.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

It Is believed the Arabs. Ssrscens or Moors introduced card playing to Europe nfthe 14th century
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

(To be continued
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

> Next story-rio~ Peter Rabbit
 Helped Old Man Coyote.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
New Motion i'm Farrar
Divorce Heard i'm Secret
Arguments by Attorneys Be.
fore Justice Wagner Made
Behind Closed Doors

Another move was made yesterday in
the divorce suit of Geraldine Farrar
against Lou Tellegen, but argument on
this latest phase of the litigation be-
tween the prima donna and the actor
was held in the privacy of Justice
Wagners chambers, with reporters
barred. The exact nature of the pro-
ceeding was not made public. Neither
Samuel Untermyer, attorney for Miss
Farrar, nor Henry N. Steinfeld, for Mr..
Tellegen, would make a statement.
There has been much secrecy about
the FarrarTellegen case. Not long
ago another private hearing in the
matter was held in the chambers of
Justice Guy, who ordered the papers
sealed after he had heard the motion
that came before him.
The persons connected with the Far
rar-Tellegen court proceedings were
less inclined to make public the nature
of the argument yesterday before Jus
tice Wagner. 1t is understood the law
yers in the case, or one of them, Is
trying to have the divorce and separa
tion actions consolidated so that they
may be tried together and also to have
the divorce suit brought by Miss Far
rar IN New York County transferred
to Westchester County, where Mr.. Tel
legen first filed his separation suit
and where the probability of publicity
might be lessened.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Dissolution of Reading
Is Reported Executed
Jersey Central Holdings in Coal
Company Sold 10 N. Y. Man
for S32.SOO. .()OO

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 5.-~Reports
asserting they have complied with the
orders Of the United States District
Court for the dissolution of the Read
ing Company aid its allied rail and
coal subsidiaries, were filed to-day in
the Federal Court by the Reading Com
pany, the Philadelphia & Reading Com
pany, the Philadelphia Reading Rail
way Company and the Central Rail
road Company of New Jersey.
The reports were submitted to Judges
Burlington. Davis and Thompson, and
after reading them the court directed
they be filed" and made the additional
provision in the case OF the Jersey
Central that the report be held for
further consideration and action as
the court may deem proper"
In its report the Jersey Central said
1t had sold all its stock holdings in the
Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Cal Company,
169,7S8 shares, under the plan approved
by the court, to Jackson Il. Reynolds.
syndicate manager. of New York. for
approximately $32.5OoOOo The report
stated there were eighty-eight sub
stockholders in any of the companies
affected by the segregation plan