davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
- Co.. Mire. aioo ooo

WASHINGTON. June b.-Authori-
zation for the expenditure - = sec
ond fso.ooo out % the National Dis
aster Relief Fund for Hood relief was
wired 70 the Red Cross chapter a.
Pueblo tonight b. tho National Head
quarters here. The action followed
the receipt of telegraphic reports from
Pueblo chapters officials that the
situation ia the stricken city was
growing more desperate hourly and
the funds were needed immediately.
II was explained at headauaFters
that the 100000 already authorized
was purely FOR emergency purposes
until the needs are known and - IN
addition % tho funds. supplies and re-
lief workers ordered sent 10 Pueblo
from the southwestern division. Hom.
pitai supplies and "a nurses tonight
also were ordered there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
UNTERMEYER AFTER
ALL PRICE FIXERS
Special investigates Wants Jail Ter
Men Who FERN conspiraeiss.

NEW YORK, June 5.--The New
York Legislature at It's next session
will BE- asked 10 erect stronger legal
barriers against price fixing combina-
lions. Is committee investigating
building trusts expects 20 recommend
legislation intended 20 preclude a
repetition OF collision. uniform price
making and extortion such as Il has
exposed during hearings IN New
York.
This COMMITTEES. Il has been learned
from official sources. favorH iafi and
penitentiary sentences for individuals
who pray upon public or private
purses ~ choking free competition. II
does not consider that tines impose
sufficient punishment upon such men.
For violations o. state ANTITRUST
laws q minimum sentence Of SIX
months probably win be recommended
in the proposed legislation. IN this
way. samuel Untermyer. counsel Tor
the committee. contends that officers
OF concerns convicted q gouging the
public suffer a. much az least. a.
those guilty 20 disorderiy conduct.
Conspiracy a. defraud the city, an
occurrence which the investigation
brought cut had net been infrequent
I IN the past. would BE- made q felony
II the committee recommendation
were adopted.
other suEgestions viii be &c com
pei every contractor dealing with the
city 70 agree not TO compare quota
gions with others. % forbid contrae-
tors from belonging 20 any association
that hampers the offering II unre-
atricted bids and TO compel them %
submit a list OF on sub-confractors
engaged On a particular piece % con-
structlon work.
Il l. understood the committee also
viii request the legislature % pro
hibit agreements between labor and
employers where the union fixes the
price which employers must charge
builders for labor.
Along with these recommendations
for lowering the cost OF construction.
the committee IL expected 20 ask the
legislature 20 ease the financial phases
of building b. requiring banks and in
surance companies 20 place 4 certain
percentage ~ their resources into
real estate mortgages.
The committee expects 70 conclude
Ifs long series 81 open hearings IN
June. but the house cleaning among
building trades may 50 on much long
er. Additional indictments are pre-
dieted b. Mr.. Untermyer
Already more than 200 individuals
and concerns have been fined or
sentenced 70 imprisonment a. a result
~ the inquiry. Sixteen master plumb
ers were sent 70 tho workhouse after
the committee finished with them and
their organization. They were found
guilty Of restraint % trade. Seven
other men were sentenced 10 penl-
tentiAxy terms. among them the
wealthy labor leader. Robert p. Brin-
dell and John T. Hettrick, a lawyer
who operated secret codes for various
building groups.
Others who were heavily fined In
ciudea II plumbers and plumbing
concerns. - cut stone contractors. lis
sand and gravel dealers. 10 building
material men and "a firms controlled
by them. Twenty-three plumbers
were sFiven suspended sentences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
FIOOd cOnsitions a. Other Places.

DENVER Colo, June b.-The fol-
lowing summary % food conditions
AZ towns outside Pueblo was complied
from dispatches reaching The Asso-
ciated Press here tonight.
A. Fort Coilins-Poudre river rising
and OVERLOOKING uninhabitated bottom
lands.
A. Loveiand-BiE Thompson river
recedlng.
a. LonEmont--Water recedinw but
still IN Main street. heavy crop dam
age.
Al Larlar--Creat 81 worst aooa IN
history OF town struck here ct 30
o'clock last night. sweeping down the
Arkansas Valley from Pueblo. a depth
81 four feet % water a. reported along
santa Re tracks.
Las Animas bridge - out and others
endangered.
A. Morrison-F1ood from broken
Weaver Dam 20 miles southeast
threatens city.
A. Sterling-F1ood waters from
Pawnee creek receding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

No, We don't mean the show
we refer TO SHIRTS.
The sort that suggest the far
sast--the oriant-where even
the coolies wear silk TO keep
cool.
The fabrics are as light a. .
debutanfe a. her first picnic,
still they viii stand and pu to
shame many percales in the
same laundry wagon.
They are new and at our special
price they shouldn't be here the
week out.
Shantung six with collar to
match-$5.0O (20c taxi.
Jersey silk without eollar-S7 so
(45c taxi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
AUTOS IN CRASH
ON BAYLEN STREET

Two automobiles were IN collision
a. Rayleu and Intendencia- sts. last
night about 5 o'clock. The drivers
were u. A. Anderson and a q.
sneed. The cars were slightly dam
aged No one was hurt and there
were no arrests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
LIBERTY BONDS ARE
STOLEN FROM SAFE

0facEtls IN various southern cities
have Seen notified 70 watch out FOR
persons attempting 20 cash ssS0 IN
Liberty bonds which were stolen from
the safe n the office % l.. v. Hois-
berry Friday night. The safe door
was opened and the cash box pried
out. II is understood that the COM
blnation on the safe had not been
thrown ard that the robber had only
g turn the knob u open the safe
door.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
SPECIAL MEETING OF
BARRACKS TOMORROW

There viii be a special meeting of
the Raraca Glass ~ the Gadaden 81
Methodist church al 30 O'Clock to-
10 he present az some important bust
ness matters are 60 come before the
class A special committee consist
ing Of =. l.. Nelson ". F. Hender-
son and Hugh Weekly viii report on
preparations Tor a BAY party Co be held
in the near future
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

troops. the Journey being made through
some - the worst devastated districts
On either side the ruins ~ principal
business structures twisted ard torn ~
the feeds. stood In mud and stawnant
water High water marks showed the
flood had reached nearly % the second
ter mark was ~ feet Al the Congress
hotel hundreds 81 persons were led. cot
fee being made with ithia water. The
eggs ran out early this morning AMI ham
and steak was en- the menu ToniEht
there was chicken. cold roast beef and
ham sandwiches No one has had = bath
o. > shave since the flood. ID has been
impossible even 60 wash ones face and
hands ~ obtain a change ~ clofhlnw
a contractor who lost most ~ his
property "a the flood said that FIVE fam
lies we're cooking their meals. faking
their turns. over a fire place IN hls home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

INV YORK. June s.-Mrs. Julia
Brown visited a THE home of John
MayorowltE. Then she had him Ar
rested o. a charge 81 stealing her
false teeth when she refused - sub
NIT - an x-ray In proof 81 Mayoro-
Wits allegation that she swallowed
them. fhs magistrate Dismissed the
case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

OBITUARY
: y n - "a IA = = e - g a -
FUNERAL OF 0. |. SASS. sR.

FUNERAL OF Q. L. BASS. SR.
Funeral services fer Oscar l.. Bass.
ST. were held at I o'clock yesterday
afternoon At the chapel 81. johns
cemetery. Rev. A. J. Mancrief ofacl
atinE. The bearers we're James G..
Watson. j. X. RoEier. j. A. Ayant.
l.. ID. Green. Thomas +. johnson and
r T.. Cant. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. Oscar J.. Bass.
Jr.. Henry Covington Bass and Mrs
Franklin Forbes. the three children.
came from coat ~ the city 70 attend
the funeral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
AGED PAIR m SUICIDE

ENEREuN. France June S.--pollce
are investigating the double suicide
81 ~. and Nine. Brochunt. both 20
The aged pair hanged themselves On
the same day and hour az their home
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
CHANDLER AUTO Il
DESTROYED BY FIRE

4 seven passenger Chandler auto
mobile. owned by Lonnia Fllhnglm
was destroyed by FIRE on the Bars
road late Saturday night The blaze
was started by a backhre. There vas
iittlo Insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
LARCUE SUCCEEDS
PRESTON In P. I. u.
Typographical Union tioids Important
Eieetion % Officers.

Pensacola typographical union. No.
2s9. held a large and enthusiastic
meeting yesterday hfterncon a. thf
Pythlan han on East Intendsneia-s at
James L.arEue was elected q succeed
r. =. Preston. who T. now in nlrming
ham. as president % the organization.
The new officials who were inducfed
into office Al this session were.
Presiient-Jamss LarEue.
Vice president--H ID. Pierce.
Secretary -treasurcr-W. y. Hudson
Recording secretsry-H. 81 Roche.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
Ahous HaH Dressed.

We've never seen a painted illv. but
painted chicken looks Ike fhe devil
-~DothAn Eagle Was the ehicken
dressed ~ undreased when von toax
= peep - itf-The CoilinaYllsa cour-
isr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
MEXICAN STEAMER
TO TAKE COAL CARGO

The Mexican steamer washington
arrived II port yesterday % the Gulf
Transit 90. for a cargo % coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

Florida produces more winter grown
elned.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
AS 4 KE-MAK|NG
 ARTIST MRS. CHASE
 HAS NJ SUPER|ORS

Every afternoon thYs week at the Shrine Auditorium Mrs. Chase will bake cakes and pies and cook meats and vegetables and mix salads and dressings and cover in her very com prehensive manner the entire field of cookery, illustrating in her culinary lessons every known cookery process. Stewed foods, baked foods, fried foods, frozen foods, all will be in cluded in her program and the very best methods of preparing them will be demonstrated. k
 Mrs. Chase is known as one of the finest cake bakers, and probably one of the most artistic cake decorators in America. and at every session of the Better Foods Better Homes school she will give away at least one of her beautifully decorated cakes. No one who has not seen a cake decorated by Mrs. Chase can have any idea of it's beauty. Frills and ruffles and bows and blossoms of all sorts, in harmoniZing colors and artistic ar
 engagements are evolved in her fertile brain and squeezed out of her magic icing tube onto the delicious cakes she bakeS Sweet peas blossom in profusion for Mrs. Chase, violets are often found on her beautiful cakes. chrysanthemums. carnations and roses are all favorites of hers, and when she begins to bake cake it is difficult for her to decide just which flower she will cover it with, but it
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
They All Are Glad To Welcome
 Mrs. Chase Back To Them Again

In all parts of the country, she knows pretty well how to plan her pro- gram so as to meet the special needs of every locality, but in order that no particular or individual difficulty may be left unsolved, she invites the women who attend her classes to ask questions at all times. When they are of nature that will benefit and interest others who may be meeting with the same difficulties in the man. agement of their homes she urges that these be presented in the class so that everyone may get the benefit of her answers and the matter be discussed generally and helpfully.
 But where women have personal questions involving family troubles which they would not divulge to their closest friends, Mrs Chase invites them to present these to her in per son or by letter. and out of her deep sympathy and wide experience and because of her impersonal attitude she hopes to be able to clear up many a cloudy household atmosphere and straighten out many housekeeping tangles. She has done this for worn- en on the Pacific coast and in the East. for housewives m the South west and in her own land.
 Her course in Phoenix opens Mon day afternoon at o'clock. She will give five lectures and cooking lessons in the Shrine auditorium. Each day there will be a different progra m but every day will be interesting and no woman in Phoenix can afford to miss a single one of these programs They are all absolutly free, with no obligation whatever on the part of the person attending. The Repube lican has secured the Shrine audi ! torium for this Better Foods Better Homes week because it is the largest and best arranged auditorium in Phoenix.
 Although there undoubtedly will be large crowds each afternoon at the Shrine auditorium, there need be no fear that there will be a lack of street car facilities, as arrangements have
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
A Perfect Home What A World Of Meaning In
 The Three Words

What a world of meaning in those three words and what a possibility in the attainment! They mean:
 Ease, elegance, economy, sub stantiaiity and happiness.
 So many factors enter into a Perfect Home! Vet they are all simple and so easy to accomplish.
 They make for Happiness in the home and when that Happiness is attained then truly life is worth living.
 A perfectly appointed home - perfectly appointed living room, dining room, sleeping rooms, kiteh- en, the furniture that goes in it to these rooms, the tapestries and hangings, in short everything in perfect harmony.
 Would you know how to furnish your living room or your dining room or your sleeping rooms? Would you know how to equip your kitchen that you may get all out of your foods, that you may do it at the least expenditure of time, energy and money? Would you know how to arrange your work that you have leisure for your boy or your girl and for hub by? Would you have time for your friends? Of course you would.
 To know how, The Republican has arranged for the lectures, demonstrations and exhibits of Better Foods Better Homes Week at the Shrine Auditorium the com ing week beginning Monday after noon at o'clock. This has all been done for you and your friends.
 Mrs Florence Austin Chase, the nationaiI known domestic science expert who is in charge of the weeks exposition, will tell you how and show you how to maintain a perfect home. The exhibits will give you an object lesson in how. All you have to do is to go every day.
 Admission is free. There is no charge of any kind. You are un- der no obligations of any sort. Bring your pencil and note book, your saucer and spoon.
 Remember, it starts Monday.
 At the Shrine Auditorium.
 Everything is free.
 Comet
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Each afternoon at 2:30 o'clock dur ite the week of April 25, The Repub- 1iran's home economies school will be opened to every cook and housekeep- or in Phoenix who is in any way in tarested in better foods for their fam tlx, and the easiest and most nourish- ing method of preparing these foods.
 T-he subject of three meals day ,oons large on the housekeeper's borizon. and is one that can be made fascinating or tiresome, according to the way in which it is approached Mrs Chase's course of instruction is 5asiened to make this matter one of sciantific interest to every woman, boweyer limited her knowledge of do- mestic science :
 She will give two and one-half ,,ollrs of helpful instruction each day -h regard 10 the most approved Housekeeping and cookery methods. As she will lecture for five days. this means a 121a hour course in prac- ticaI domestic science. Each after noon the session will be divided into three periods The first of these will he devoted to a lecture on such topics as "The Home" Economy" Food. "
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Special to The Republican from San Antonio, Texas.)
 By ALICE MILLER


 When 1 first met Mrs. Chase, I had heard very little about her. except in the line of her wonderful success as a public speaker. My first impress sion of her. therefore. came some what in the nature of shock. it was such decided reversion of thought. In spite of the many charming and dainty feminine speakers who are oc- cupying the platform today in the interest of a many sided uplift of humanity, ones first impression of a woman lecturer one has not seen quite unconsciously colors itself with the old fashioned prejudice that women as public speakers are man nish. loud-voiced. queerly dressed, and altogether unattractive. With the mind prepossessed in this manner, a complete readjustment is neces- sary at meeting Mrs. Chase.
 Decidedly contradictory impreS sions crowd each other during the first moments. Young looking. charm ing, dainty, motherly, capable. all of these attributes present themselves in quite a bew1ldering succession as Mrs. Chase warmly responds in the sweetest and softest of southern voices to our very first greeting. Perhaps the one of these character istics that overshadows all others is that OI fHOlneIllneSS- One uOSS not hear Mrs. Chase's friends speak of her very often until she has heard of the charming family and the ideal home life of the lecturer.
 Mrs. Chase's work takes her for large part of the year away from her home and family. but her heart is all ways there. It is only because she believes in the American home and, with many other women of her type. sees this institution endangered by present-day conditions that she leaves her home and adds her voice and effort to the great need whi h she says is voiced by the slogan. Back to the Homel"
 This thought is uppermost in Mrs Chase's lectures and literary work from beginning to end. She is one of the foremost of the large class of southern women who are doing things"
 With unusual gifts and wonderful ability. with a strong determination and untiring energy. she is taking her part in the great work of social
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

been made with the Phoenix Street Railway company to provide addi- tional cars at the door of the Shrine auditorium each afternoon at the close of the program.
 There will not be a dull minute at the Shrine auditorium when Mrs. Florence Austin Chase starts the aft ernoon program. Each day, in ad- dition to the lecture, there will be a special menu prepared by Mrs. Chase. every article of which will be eX- plained fully in it's preparation and proper serving. These menus will be varied to suit the average house. holders purse. They will be such as come up every day in the experience of Phoenix housewives.
 Make your plans to attend the first program on Monday afternoon at the Shrine auditorium, and 1t is eX- tremely likely that you will not miss single one of them. Remember the place. the Shrine auditorium, on West Washington street at Fifteenth ave- nue; the time, Monday afternoon at o'clock. It will be a big week for Phoenix housewives.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Course In Practical Domestic
 Science Is To Be Given Free

etc. All of Mrs. Chases lecture topics have been chosen to meet the every day needs of the average housekeeper She will answer questions and help the women of her classes to solve their most difficult housekeeping problems.
 The second period will cover a practical and helpful cookery lesson Mrs. Chase will prepare dainty and substantial dishes and will carefully explain each step she takes in their preparation. She is one of the best cooks in the country and her lessons cannot fail to be of intense interest to every cook in Phoenix.
 The third period each afternoon will be devoted to eating the foods which Mrs. Chase cooks, and she promises that, no matter how large the crowds, everyone will get a taste.
 The entire course is to Be abso- lutely free, and the women of Phoe- nix are not only invited to attend. but are urged by The Republican to cooperate in making this Better F'oods-Better Homes campaign the biggest thing of this kind ever at tempted in this part of the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

That Mrs. Florence Austin Chase. household expert, who is to lecture every afternoon this week at the Shrine auditorium under the auspices of the Arizona Republican, will pro- vide Phoenix women with new and unusually interesting and attractive course in household management and good cooking is presaged by extrava- gant praise from other cities where she has given her Better Foods Better Homes lectures.
 Mrs. Chase has revisited many cities where she has previously lee tured and in every case her second and third welcome has exceeded in heartiness and enthusiasm that given on the occasion of her first visit, showing that the women really ap- preciate her efforts to instruct them in the matter of household efficiency and that her personality and her work have won her undying gratitude and friendship.
 Mrs. Chase solves all difficult household problems in her lectures and cookery course. Having lectured
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Opening Day Musical Program
 At Shrine Auditorium At 2.P.M.

the
  nd in  Following complete the Doors  i. mi Gall Mother Machree
 John (Tenor) with orehe Whispering Hope
 and Louise Homer with Valse-Vioin Solo Orchestra
  
 ReinaId Werenrath with Orchestra Interpolation the following " Never Knew" and Do You Ever Think of Me?" 6
 eink with
 
 Luis Pasiacci-Proogo (Un ndo 9 Memorie"-
 tta Hungarian Rhapsody Philadelphia Capri VIennos-Violn
  fl Pasiacei-"Vesta "a Guebba" with Piay")-
  Lucia lac
 Amelit curciw with to Mocing ird
 ma m
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

is never difficult to make the flow CTS after she has decided which she desires to make.
 Come to the school this week and see these cakes, and perhaps Mrs. Chase will give you one. She will give them to some one, and it just might as well be you.
 The Arizona Republican invites every woman and girl in Phoenix to attend these free lectures and cook cry lessons in the Shrine Auditorium. Mrs. Chase is an entertaining and ap- pealing speaker. All women, and es- pecially all Western women love her, and in many parts of the country there are wives and mothers who feel that they owe their happiness to the splendid inspiration and encourage ment and advice given them by the big hearted, unselfish woman who gives up her own home life and goes about the country talking to- other women about how to have better and happier homes.