davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
RENEWED
!. ON APPORT|ONMENT
OBJECTION IS RAISED AS BREA.
zEALE SEEKS TO HAVE 1T PASS
TO THIRD READING.
Is TOO LATE FOR ACTION
Ssw Basis Proposed Gives orIean.
and caddo More Legislators
District Judges Salaries Up
For Consideration.

Baton Rouge, La.-Hostilities hav,
4 been renewed in the Constitutions
Convention over the proposed legisla
tive apportionment.
For brief space of time it appeare,
! ~ il harmonious agreement woulf
be reached. Mr.. Provosty of Point.
Coupee, in conciliatory speech. NOV
ed reconsideration Of the vote taken
when the legislative reapportionment
ordinance was recommitted with in
structions to the committee to work
out . plan Of apportionment for the
House of Representatives based on q
population of 10000 and major frac
tons thereof.
Mr.. Provosty went on to say that
through the efforts Of mutual friends.
~ dove Of peace had been induced
b return, and he believed that by re-
eonsidering the ordinance the contro.
ysny could be quickly and satisfactor-
~ settled. Many of the delegates ap-
Dlanded the peaceful efforts of the
oAGQvpee delegates as they car
~ the 1lotion for reconsideration.
The motion to reconsider had
oqnrcely been carried when a group
q delegates made grab at tie dove
- peace and pulled its tail feathers
ool The plucked bird then few out
= the window and hostilities were
renewed.
4. Nr. Braezeale of Natchitoches
chairman of the apportionment COM
,nittee. sought to have the ordinance
engrossed and passed to third read
hg. precisely as it came from commit
tee fixing the Senate at thirty-five
nembers and the House at eighty-six.
objection was raised and the point
uas made that could be done only un-
eer the proper order of business.
President Bouanchaud sustained the
paint OF order, and the ordinance had
3 wait its turn on the calendar. Be-
nH this was done, however. the CON-
veation got into fight over another
ordinance, and by the time the appor-
1onment measure was reached in the \
Heular order 1t was so late in the day
nat Mr.. Breazeale had it returned to
- calendar and 1t is due to come up
ogain soon.
According to gossip around the hall,
- leaders in the movement recently
q pcopuik the ordinance discovered
1r1sn- abb>sSiefmeut of the House
Aepresentafives, based on 10000
paAtion, wouldsrot figure out as
thought It would. Insother words,
~ Of the parishes that expected to
~ one representative failed to get
- hey were looking for. {
1hen, the story goes, they hit upon
Plan, 1t was proposed to re-
the vote for recommittal to
l{fee andamned the ordinance q
= % provide for House of Repre-
0uves with a moximum of 101
rDen. It was proposed to accom-
THIS BY making population of Q
0e . basis Of apportionment, with
eodlfional representative for an f
- q 10000 in population or over. G
vas 4lso proposed to rearrange \
,eoaforial reapportionment by in b
the maximum membership s.
senate to athirty-eight. The n
new senator's, under this plan. Il
'. Ut41 20 South Louisiana. one to s,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Needy Miners heIped.

Birmingham. Ala-Officials of the
Alabama Federation of Labor have
announced that 11,S15 destitute per-
sons in the coal fields Of Alabama had
received food through. the efforts Of
the federation during the past 80
days.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Ovation Eor Prince.

London.-Crown Prince -Hirchito, Of
japan was officially welcomed to Lon.
don by Lord Mayor Roll. With the
Prince Of Wales, and an escort Of cav.
airy. Prince Hirchito proceeded from
Buckingham palace to the Guild Hail
through cheering crowds.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Britain SELLING shins

London.-Some 200 destroyers, 20
batleships and so light cruisers have
disappeared from the British navy list
during recent months. The Admiralty
has issued an explanatory announce
ment saying the vessels were aid sold
to British firms for breaking up.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Fire Costs $500. .ooo.

Youngstown, O.-Fire here caused a
loss estimated at s1,50O0O0. The old
Mahoning Valley power house, a lum-
Der yard, 10 houses and garage were
destroyed, andthe plant of the Smith
Brewery Company was damaged.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
To Control Primaries.

Washington.-Senator Johnson, Re.
publican, of California has introduced
resolution proposing constitutional
amendment to give Congress author
fty to regulate state primaries.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Bio cannery Burns

Marshfeld, Mo.-A loss Of about
$4,000 resulted from the destruction
by. fire recently Of the, factory and
warehouse of the Marshfield Supply
Company, one of the largest tomato
canning concerns in south Missouri.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Kino Albert To Visit

London.-It has been officially an.
nounced that Albert, king of the Bel.
gians, will visit England early in July.
The visit will begin July 4 and END
July s.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
War Materials Sold. J.

Washington.--Domestic !, sales Of
surplus war materials since the ar
mistice have amounted to approx
mately $1,000, ,0o0,0 900. Assistant Sec.
retary Wainwright of the War De-
partment informed the Senate Mill
tary Committee. =
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Britain sends Gold.

New York.-A $5.o00,0o0 gold ship
ment, said to be the first of series
to be made by Great Britain to aid IN
the retirement Of its s IL per cent
bonds maturing in this market Novem-
ber I, has arrived here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
sjRRIED READERS

lfia- - The commkncement
- Of the Bolton High School
nead during the first week in
There win be flfty-three grad
me senior class play will be
ea at the Rapides Theater on
y' June I, at s p. m. The
4. - <sement exercises will be held
Nty Park Auditorium on Thurs
< s' June 2. The address to
.tes will be delivered by
: Burke of New Iberia.
= The conference OF
onstration agents, which
y session here for three
e'oseo. The program this
ncleded the judging of bread
The agents, as well as the
express APPRECIATION of
a reception they met with
Alexandria. M
.e North Louisiana Jer-
sfs Association will hold |
.1on IN West Monroe Nav
,'ns to announcement of
3. Eby Of West Monroe.
parish-wide rally of
ciuDs will be held in
~ May % under the su.
nrs. jewell Mcouiller.
srtaoin agent, and B NJ
20 agent. Prizes win he
inning teams by the
Chamber Of Commerce.
station. Baton Rou.e +
Law School win have
- this year. according !
sllA Most Of tAe men
~ plans for their ,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
More Aerial Lines.

London.-Almost daily extension OF
passenger, and mail service by air is
rapidly making Europe net work o.
aerial transportation lines.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
RECOGNITION Is .urued

Oklahoma City.-A resolution mem.
orializing Congress to recognize the
Mexican government under President
Obrekon has been passed by the Okla.
homa Senate.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Four Soldiers Injured.

Hoboken, NJ. 1.-THE entire Hobo
ken Fire Department was summoned
when a gasoline explosion occurred
on an army launch ,docked here. Four
soldiers were taken to a hospital.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Tincher ain Is pas.ed

Washington.-The Tincher bill to
regulate dealings in grain futures has
been passed by the House and sent to
the Senate. The vote was 269 to 50.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
To Honor Nine. curIe.

New York.-Madame Marie Curie,
discoverer of radium; will receive the
gold medal Of the national institute of
Social Science at its annual dinner on.
May 19.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Red To Face Armv court.

Neutrality-suspicious. Gale, alleged
draft deserted, will be tried at public
court-martial at Fort Sam Houston
Tex.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Gold lnaots Arriv,.

New York.-Gold ingots valued at
81, 100000. consigned to various
American bankers, has arrived on the
steamship. Unite States. from Swe-
den.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

Lexington, Tenn.-The business sec.
tion of Wildersville, town of 500 peo-
pie, about 10 miles from here, was de
stroyed by fire recently.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

Mexico City-Mexico viii celebrate
the centenary 'zof ITS independence
next September and elaborate plans
are being made for the event. !.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
France Will Paw.

Paris.-France intends to pay what
she owes, said high official Of the
French foreign office. & 1'Ff
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Secretaries Meet.

Jacksonville, Fla--The Executive
Committee Of the Southern CONNER.
cial Secretaries' Association met hsrs
recently. preparatory to The openips
e the annunl onnvaWfs~~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

American Bank In Danzia.
Danzig.-A banking institution e6tl.
trolled by American capital has been
opened here.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
COTTON GROWERS ID
 MEET AT GLENDALE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

GLENDALE, Sept. e.-A meeting of great importance to every cotton grower is called for Monday night at 1880 at the Womens club building. The gist of the meeting will be a dis cussion as to the pro and con of inn porting cotton pickers for the sea- son. All cotton growers, whether members of the bureau or not are cordially requested to be present. Don't forget date and place. Monday 18th, Women's club.
 Returns From Flagstaff
 Mrs. S. BrideweH returned We'd nesday from Flagstaff. where she went for short respite from the heat Flagstaff schools opened some time ago and John Bridewell will re- main with his father and attend the Flagstaff schools.
 Royal Neighbors Meet
 The R. N. A. held ar important business meeting Thursday evening, which was followed by a social hour at which delicious refreshments Of cake and coffee were served. At the business meeting it was announced that Mrs. Clark, state organizer, will be guest of the lodge next time and officers were appointed to fill un- expired terms. Mrs. Booth will sue eeed Mrs. Pothast as oracle; Mrs. Pothast will become vice oracle; Mrs. Pierce succeeds Mrs. Morton as mar shal; Mrs. Schwarting, outer sentinel, | (vice Mrs. Warren): Mrs Novis was made recorder pro-tem. Many of the regular officers will be present at the next meeting. A full attendance is | desired at the next meeting, which will combine business and social fea- | lures.
 To Eastern Colleges
 | Newman White and his brother | Howard. sons of G. A. White of the Glendale board of education. left | Tuesday for the opening Of the schools in the East. Newman. who received honorable discharge from the marines, is taking advantage or tht liberal offer of Uncle Sam to those who desire vocational education. He had his transportation from schoo l and back to Ann Arbor. with all ex- penses and a substantial allowance tc l carry him through the year, and has I already won high marks in scholar l ship and department from his m | structors. Harold Avill complete hi: high school course at Wheatfield Ind, where the parents or potn ms l father and his mother reside. ana VII go on to Ann Arbor at its compIe' tion.
 Miss yada Carlton successfully Il passed through an operation for th' removal of her tonsils by pr. Pearson
 Ranch Picnic
 Mrs Stout entertained her Sunday school class Thursday at her rancf home east of town. The Glrls wen out on the street car and enjoyed picnic lunch, which was followed pl election of officers: Margaret Ken daIl. president: Nerna Tliers. Nlc'
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
FIRE DEPARTMENT TO INSTALL TWENTY
 NEW ALARM BOXES

Work of installing 20 new fire alarm boxes in Phoenix. chiefly in outlying districts, will be started next week by the fire department, Chief William Simmons announced yester- day. Material for the extensions of the GameweIl alarm system has ar rived already. The 20 additional boxes to be installed and connected will bring the total number to 124.
 With the alarm system extended to all parts of the city, new fire sta ton, two new fire trucks and high water pressure. Phoenix will have ex- cellent fire protection in the future, according to Chief Simmons. The additions to the alarm system will be installed next week, and the water system extensions which will be made this fall, coupled with the new Verde system which will be in use by the first of the year. will provide high water pressure in all parts of town. Increased pressure has been needed in some of the new additions for some time
 Work is now going on on the in- terior of the new fire station being erected at First and Moreland streets, but no definite time has been given for It's completion, Chief Simmons said. Five men and probably two
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
BILLY MINK FINDS LITTLE JOE
 OTTER
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS


 Billy Mink ran around the edge of the Smiling Pool on his way to the Laughing Brook. His eyes twinkled with mischief, and he hurried as only Billy can. As he passed Jerry Musk rats home Jerry saw him.
 Hi. Billy Minki Where are you going in such hurry this fine morn ing?" he called.
 ITO find Little Joe Otter. Have you seen anything of him?" replied Billy.
 "No,' said Jerry. He's probably gone down to the Big River fishing. I heard him say last night that he was going"
 Thanks" said Billy Mink. and without waiting to say more he was off like a little brown flash.
 Jerry watched him out of sight. "aumph." exclaimed Jerry, Billy Mink is in a terrible hurry this morn ing. Now, I wonder why he is so anxious to find Little Joe Otter. When they get their heads together 1t is usually for some mischief.
 Jerry climbed to the top of his house and looked over the Smiling Pool in the direction from which Billy Mink had just come. Almost at once he saw Grandfather Frog fast asleep on his big green lily-p pad. The legs of a foolih green fly were sticking out of one corner of his big mouth Jerry couldn't help laughing. for Grandfather Frog certainly did look funny.
 He's had a good breakfast this morning, and his full stomach has made him sleepy" thought Jerry. '.But he's getting careless in his old age. He certainly is getting careless The idea of going to sleep right out in plain sight like that." Suddenly a new thought popped into his head. Billy Mink saw him. and that is why he is so anxious to find Little Joe Otter. He is planning to play some trick on Grandfather Frog as sure as pollywogs have tails." exclaimed Jerry. Then his own eyes began to twinkle as he add ed: T think I'll have some fun my self"
 Without another word Jerry slipped down into the water and swam over ] to the big green lilypad of Grand | father Frog. Then he hit the water 6 smart blow with his tail. Grand father Frogs big, goggly eyes flew | open and he was just about to make a frightened plunge into the Smiling Pool when he saw Jerry. Have a nice nap?" inquired Jerry with a broad grin.
 T wasn't asleepl' protested Grand
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

president; Rosie Baker, secretary; Vera Teague, treasurer.
 To Desert Ranch
 MT. and Mrs. Arnot Ireland have moved to their desert ranch for the winter.
 Left Tor Tucson
 Antonia Maidonado left this week for Tucson. where she will attend the school there for Mexican girls. She is young Christian girl who is being helped to an education by the mission board and ladies of the Baptist church.
 Water Users, Noticei
 The water users of the Arizona canal are called to attend a meeting at ? p. m. Saturday at the Glendale city park. The committee which was appointed sometime ago is ready to report and all interested parties are urged to attend.
 Peoria Women's Club Contest
 The first regular meeting of the Peoria Women's club was attended Tuesday by about 50 ladies. The afternoons entertainment was an em- broidery display, divided into three classes - embroidery, crochet and miscellaneous embroidery. Miss Munro, head of the embroidery de- partment at Korricks', was judge. the awards being as follows: Embroidery, bottle perfume, Maude Forney: cro- chet. box face powder, Mrs. H. C. Tuckett; miscellaneous. Mrs. T. +. Thurston was awarded a complete package of embroidery for the hest in the third class a tatted hand kerchief. Mrs. O. H. Peck was chair man of the afternoon. Mesdames Bissinger, Dalton, Bechtol Thurston and Robinson were hOSteSSeS Baseball Players, Noticel Manager Hadley of the Glendale Greys directs all the baseball players to meet in front of Walters barber shop at 6: 30 o'clock Sunday morning. where plenty of cars will be provide l for the trip to Florence, where the Greys play Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

"Hava a nice nap?" inquired Jerry, with a broad grin.
 father Frog indignantly. T was just thinking.
 Don't you think it a rather dan gerous plan to think so long with your eyes closed?" asked Jerry.
 ''Wen, maybe I did just doze off, !" admitted Grandfather Frog sheep ishly.
 Maybe you did" replied Jerry. Now, listen.' Then Jerry whispered in Grandfather Frogs ear, and both chuckled' as if they were enjoying some joke, for they are great friends. you know Afterward Jerry swan back to his house, and Grandfather Frog closed his eyes so as to look just as he did when he was asleep.
 Meanwhile Billy Mink had hurried down the Laughing Brook. Halfway to the Big River he met Little Joe Otter bringing home a big fish. for, you know. Little Joe is a great fish, erman. Billy Mink hurried to tell him how Grandfather Frog had fallen fast asleep on his big green lily-pad.
 Its splendid chance to have some fun with Grandfather Frog and give him great scare" concluded Billy.
 Little Joe Otter put his fish down and grinned. He likes to play pranks almost as well as he likes to go fishing.
 What can we do?' said he.
 "Tve thought of a plan,P replied Billy. Do you happen to know where we can find Longlegs the Blue Heron?"
 Yes said Little Joe: T saw him | fishing not five minutes ago." Then Billy told Little Joe his plan
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
${a3sEt2!Zl1a1ys ${asEft!Z K1te1!f{az}

Cream butter and sugar. Beat in the egg yolk and add the ground nuts, cornstarch and vanilla. Fold in the stiffly beaten white of the egg. Line little patty pans with pastry. spread one or two teaspoonsful of jam in the bottom of each and fill with the mixture. Fasten two narrow strips of pastry across the top and bake 15 or 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Brown Bread and Chestnut Pudding
 One-half cup chestnuts, IF cups brown bread crumbs, r cup seedless raisins. F cup brown sugar, table spoons butter, F cup milk, l egg.
 Clean raisins. Roast the chestnuts tor 20 minutes in order to remove the shell and skin. Measure after smelling. Cook the chestnuts In the milk until tender. Rub through a sieve and add the butter and sugar Mix raisins and bread crumbs Add chestnut puree and egg well beaten. Mix thoroughly and pour into but tered custard cups. Steam two hours These little buildings are good cold and have a great amount of nourish- ment Whenever a hearty dessert forms part of the meal the sand wiches should be made of vegetables
 Ginger Snaps
 One and one-half cups molasses cup melted butter and lard mixed l4 cup boiling water, 1 teaspoon soda tablespoon ginger. F cup sugar, cups flour.
 Heat molasses and shortening. Ado boiling water with soda dissolved 1T it. Mix and sift dry ingredients ana add to first mixture. Put in a colo place to chill. Roll very thin anC bake in moderate oven.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

WOMAN LAWYER AT 1e Miss Stella Akin, of Savannah. the first woman to be admitted to the Georgia bar. passed her examinations at the age of 19.
 -O- Queen Mary of England is in her fifty fifth year.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

All men like pie, but a slab of pie packed in dinner pail is. sure to De broken and become almost impos- sible to eat. If individual pies are made they are easily packed and re- main whole: Choose a deep pie plate for it's the filling of the pie that gives any food value rather than the pastry.
 Little puddings and custards can be put in a jelly glass and carried very comfortably. A spoon should always be put in the dinner pail.
 Little tarts and turn-overs make a welcome change in the dessert.
 Raisin Tarts
 Three-fourths cup raisins, 4 cup sugar. l egg, soda cracker, 1 lemon pastry.
 Seed raisins and put through the food chopper. Add sugar, grated rind and juice of lemon and the cracker rolled to a dust. Add egg slightly beaten and cook over a slow fire for few minutes. Roll pastry one-eighth of an inch thick and cut with a cookie cutter. From hall the rounds cut out the cent.rs. leav- ing a ring about half an inch wide Brush the edges of the whole circles with cold water. fit on the rings and press slightly together. Chill before baking When the tarts have beer in the oven ten minutes fill the cavi- ties with the raisin mixture. Bake ten minutes longer.
 St. Denis Tarts
 Two tablespoons butter. table spoons granulated sugar. table spoons finely chopped nuts, F table spoon cornstarch, egg, vanilla raspberry jam. pastry
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

pieces of equipment will be stationed there. The Van Buren street and
 Five Points stations also muster five men each, while the headquarters crew numbers IS and will be in- creased with the arrival of the new tquipment.
 The La France combination truck recently ordered by the city has been shipped and is scheduled to arrive here before the end of the month, the
 fire chief reported. The huge aerial truck ordered at the same time
 should arrive within month or two. These two pieces will bring the total
 number of trucks owned by the local
 department to eight, besides the en- zine. Chief Simmons said the equip
 ment would be re-distributed fol- 1 lowing the arrival of the aerial truck
 and the completion of the new fire house
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
SETTLED DOWN.

Titus Wadde-I guess we fooled 'em, all right There's a chap who ain't caught on that we're just married. Thinks we're still courtin'.
 His Bride-Who's that7
 Titus Wadde-The fellow in the candy booth He tried to sell me c box of peanut brittle for you
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

PoPPiEs KILL OTHER FLOWERS
 Topples have a very injurious cf- feet upon other flowers placed in the same vase, which seems to react upon themselves. as they soon fade and die under such conditions. The same ap- plies 10 sweet peas, which should al- ways be placed by themselves.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

and. laughing and giggling, the two liftle scamps hurried off to find LongiegS the Blue Heron.
 Next story: LonsIess Receives Callers"