davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

FoRCE.-In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear Father. VIM. W. Force, who pass
ed away April IS. 1920.
Sadly missed by his Son. Lawrence II.
Force.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

Pleasanfyille II. b 40 90
c5ayton H. III z1,
Hammonton II. s. also whitewashed
Acal Hos mine ~ Epmnacft(Eh
kVnjelss xBoxl
.s'. week ssss sssi MI Mrs. s Z {
fellows: {
APP. 15 fFriday) p1za ilty u. 9.
W.. p, Fl. s. lat ho1<
Apr. 10 tTuesday4Z8 SLboro H. S.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Fifth Avenue Fall Costumes In Brick
BY MARIAN HALE


 NEW YORK-New York's fast growing prestige as a fashion center
 Is certainly more than justified in the advance glimpse at fall fashions created by dickson.
 Yorkish one might be prompted to say-What Parisian chici The fall street costume is of brick
 wool velour trimmed in bands of skunk. The slim straight lined mo- del with it's buttons of the brick velour and the sash effect caught with fur at the sides. has a most original cut of the skirt. This is a decided upward curve at the front and back.
 Two rows of skunk accentuate this novel skirt effect. The same "curved points, also mark the large bell shaped sleeves. The "choker" collar is of skunk.
 The Hickson hat is round-almost a large sailor-except that it is slightly turned up in front and is outlined with jet. A large jet drip falls from beneath the brim almost to the shoulder. Nothing more chic than this combination of brick ve- lour and skunk has been glimpsed in the fall fashions. so far. The shortest Hickson models will be nine inches from the ground. Of course. many of them will be longer but nothing can pass the nine-inch limit. Eight and seven inches from the ground is to be the proper length. according to this Fifth avenue house.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

Just before her departure for a five weeks vacation in Hopi land, where they will enjoy the Snake Dance festival, Mrs. William F. Deity of the Musicians club announced the coming of Misha Piastro, the Rus sian violihist, as the second event of the series of musical events spon- sored each season by this organiza- tion
 Mrs. Henry Cate and Miss Cordelia Hulburd of the program committee were equally enthusiastic over this addition to the series. which will in clude Mabel Garrison. American col oratura soprano. in November; Pias- tro, in December; Renato Zanelli, baritone from the Metropolitan. and Grace Wagner, soprano. in joint re- cital in January; Anna Pavlowa, the famous Russian dancer, and her en- tire company in November. and Yo- lande Nero, pianist. in March. Pavlowa is. now in London assem . bling her company and personally experimenting the productions which will be given next year. The com . pany, which numbers 100, will land in Quebec in September, where they will be met by $. Hurok, the Ameri- can manager for the tour. who VIII come west with the organization in January.
 The interest evinced last seaso min
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
HERE IN INTERESTS
 IF SAN CARLOS DAY

Mrs. LeCompte. associate editor of the Casa Grande Dispatch, arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning to secure the assistance of the merchants of this city in the bringing out of a special San Carlos Day edition of the Dispatch on the occasion of the third celebration of San Carlos Day there on August F. She urges that since the Casa Grande Valley is in a sense tributary to Phoenix. and since the great project of the San Carlos dam is one which concerns the Salt River valley only in lesser degree than it does that immediate region. inc people of the Salt River valley must be interested in the suc- cess of it. At any rate, she hopes that Phoenix and the valley will be well represented at the celebration, as it was at the first celebration three years ago.
 Mrs. LeCompte has already can- vassed Tucson and was given much encouragement there.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

the violinist presented on the club course encouraged the program com mittee to bring another solo violin ist this season, and in Piastro it has an artist whose tone may be com- pared only with that of Mischa E1- man. He is another of the brilliant stars from the Leopold Auer constel- lation. a gold medal graduate from the Petrograd conservatory in 1912, winning the famous thousand ruble prize. He has toured Russia, Scan- dinavia and Central Europe. appear ing as soloist at the famous Russo vitsky concerts in Petrograd and Moscow, with the Stockholm and Helsingfors symphony orchestra and the Warsaw philharmonic. In New York last season, which was his first on this side, he played more concerts than any other two violinists com- bined.
 The musical events department of the Musicians club has received the written endorsement of the most i'm fluential organizations of Phoenix the mayor and the city commissions CTS, the chamber of commerce. the Rotary club and the Kiwanis club, This gives the association the gen. eral approval it deserves for the fine quality of music 1t is bringing to Phoenix, which in turn is of both edu- cational and advertising value to the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Little Stories For Bedtime
eY THORNTON w. BURGESS

At once Sammy Jay turned in that direction and straight back to tne old apple tree he came screaming Thief" as loud as he could, and close behind him were Drummer and all his neighbors. Now as soon as Drummer saw Chatterer in the tree he knew right away what had brought him there and he forgot all about Sammy Jay.
 Chatterer saw him coming, and. though he isn't coward, the sight Of so many angry birds was too much for him. He turned to run down the trunk and scamper back to the safety of the old stone wall. But he didn't. No, sir, he didn't go step farther down the tree. Why? Because there. waiting for him sat Reddy Fox, and Reddy's teeth looked unpleasantly long and sharp, and Eeddy himself looked unpleasantly hungry
 But there was no time to sit still and think about it. No, indeed, There were too many sharp bills eager to tear his coat and pull his hair and scratch his face. Like a flash Chatterer scurried. around to the other side of the tree trunk. Then Red Squirrel Round and round the tree, out one branch, across to an other. jumping, twisting, dodging. ran Chatterer with all the birds of the old orchard led by Drummer the Woodpecker and Sammy Jay darting and striking at him with their sharp hills and all screaming Thief Thief" as loud as ever they could. And all the time down below Reddy Fox was dancing about with excite ment and hoping that the birds would drive Chatterer out of the tree.
 At last all breathless and torn and bleeding, Chatterer managed to crawl into a little hollow, where even the ong bill of Drummer the Woodpecker couldn't reach him. "Oh, dear" he sobbed 1T wish I had never thought of those eggs!" 'Or tried to put the blame on someone else. said voice right outside his hiding place. It was the voice of Sammy Jay, and then Chatterer knew who it was who had been smart enough 70 find him out and have him so dreadfully- punished s.Tll get even with you, Sammy Jay! See if I don't," he shrieked. But Sammy Jay only laughed.
 NEXT STORY: DRUMMER THE lWoODPECKER BEGS PARDON.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
CHATTERER FALLS INTO THE
 TRAD

In the, early morning Chatterer the lRed Squirrel left the Green Forest and scampered along the tumbled down stone wall to the far corner of the old orchard. He tucked in and out behind, under. and around the stones of the old wall, all. the time keeping the sharpest watch with his bright eyes to make sure that no one saw him. He was thinking of the beautiful white eggs which he was sure were in the home of Drummer the WoodpecEer in the old apple tree close by Johnny Chuck's house. He wanted those eggs for his breakfast. It was two days since he had had one. for though he had thought and thought and thought he hadn't been MT. and Mrs. Drummer away from he had stolen their first eggs and then laid the blame on Sammy Jay :. He hadn't any plan now, but he just hoped that something might happen to give him the chance he wanted
 Chatterer hid in a hole between two big stones, where he could watch the home of Drummer the Wood becker, and waited. He was so in- tent. on this that he didn't look around as he should have, and so, of course, he didn't see Reddy Fox hid- ing behind the wall. Chatterer had about given up hope of anything happening when his sharp eyes caught sight of something that made them sparkle with eagerness. Could it be? Yes it was sammy Jay. There was no mistaking that blue coat. Ha. that was Sammy's voice. Out of his home dashed Drummer the Wood becker with Mrs. Drummer close be- hind him, both screaming: Thief! Thief" at the top of their lungs. and lfter them flew .all their neighbors, lll intent on driving Sammy Jay out of the old orchard.
 This was the chance Chatterer had waited and hoped for. Like little red flash he scampered across the grass to the apple tree in which Drummer made his home and was half way up it.when Mistah Moccker the Mockingbifd dashed at him from his hiding place in the next tree sshrieking: Thief" at the top of his voice.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

TOT CahfoIoia, where they will spend the month of August.
 Hayden and the region round about has been having plenty of rain. in the history of the state.
 Roads in all directions have been seriously damaged by the late rains
 but in most cases it is possible for
 travellers to get through.
 Miss Flora Schoshusen of Tempe, and former school teacher here, is
 visiting with Mrs. Fay. Mrs. J. B. Williams. who left Hay den last year for Mexico, where her husband WIZ employed by the Com
 pagne Cargonifera de Sabinas as
 superintendent, died last week and
 was buried at Eagle Pass, Texas. A. D. Schoures has received word that his brother has died in Berlin, Germany.
 MT. Shell has returned to Hayden from San Pedro and will remain with
 the family for a short time. The Hayden Commercial company will close its doors August 10, after operating from the first days of the camp. C. H. Tweed, who has been | manager ever sinco the company started in business. will leave for
 Los Angeles MT. Tweed will go
 overland by auto with his son, pr
 C. H. Tweed of Ray. The families of both father and sen are now in Los Angeles. I Mrs. Donaldson and family re- turned from Mesa where she spent
 month visiting her parents. Curtis Knight. Jr., is visiting in Jerome with the Knight family l They will return to Hayden in a few | days.
 Regular services will be held in the Community church next Sunday by | the pastor
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
COMM|SS|ONHOLDS
 HEARING IN NORTH

All the members of the state cor poration commission were at Pres cott yesterday attending hearings on applications for new stage lines. One of them is an application for a line between Prescott and Jerome over the new state highway. where sthe Arizona Bus company is operating a line. The Jerome Union line. which has been engaged in a two-year con- troversy with the commission which has gone through the courts of Yava- pal county and through the supreme court. is said to have gone out of business, though the commission has not been officially informed of its discontinuance.
 The applicant in this case is all ready a carrier between Prescott and
 Jerome, having a mail contract. He desires the privilege of carrying a
 limited number of passengers and
 some freight to eke out the meager remuneration he receives from the government.
 The other application relates to a | line between Prescott and Fort Whip pie. This application is said to be backed by members of the American l Legion
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
NEPHEW IF LOCAL MAN HA|LEDGREAT
  TENOR OF FUTURE

Tn line for the successorship to the great Caruso is young Italian, a nephew of John Baggiore of this city, for whom a brilliant career is fore cast by the musical critic of the Min HeapoIis Journal in description run ming out into more than a column.
 ITO a young, vigorous, good na- tured, hail fellow well met. American boy. Attilio Angelo Baggiore, of Itcl- ian parents, but an American through and through, speaking the unaccented United States language to this young genius there is promised a Eoodly share of fame and fortune the world is ready to bestow in re- turn for the thrills of voice of gold. .4s.Already the young tenor has mas tered and assimilated the best teach CTS the country affords. Heard in pri vate recitals before select audiences of our country's best music critics. he has been pronounced already the equal if not the superior of any tenol how living, the great Caruso or Mu- ratore not excepted. A few months coaching on the covering of tones and a little more polish and finish which sojourn in the musical cen ters of Italy and Spain alone car give. and young Baggiore will un.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
HAYDEN MAN DIES AS
 RESULT IF ACCIDENT

HAYDEN, Aug. 3.-The death of John NJ. Grainge at the Ray Con hospital last Friday brought gloom and sorrow to the entire camp. Death came as a result of injuries received when MT. Grainge was run over by a truck while ne was out after the Hayden Boy Scouts, who had been on camping trip.
 Jack Grainge was one of the best liked men in Hayden. He had been with the company in Hayden 10 years and while not posing as a moralist or a church man, his asso- ciates say that they never heard him use profanity or tell an unclean
 story.
 Mr. Grainge was born in Mexico.
 Missouri, in 1873 and came to Ari-
 zona Is years ago.
 Funeral services were conducted
 in Winkleman under the auspices of
 the Masonic lodge of that place.
 The body was taken back to Lad
 donia, Missouri, for burial. Mrs.
 Grainge and son Eddie accompanied the body. Mrs. Page. wife of the postmaster. made the trip to Mis- souri with Mrs. Grainge. A short memorial service was conducted in the Community church Sunday even- ing by the pastor.
 While the working force here would seem to be about as small as it could be, yet a few more keer leaving Hayden for various parts of the country.
 George Watson returned from San Pedro where he had been working in the ship yards, but only spent one day with his family ins Hayden as he had secured a good position with Twohy Brtthers on road work. The
 family will continue to live in Hay den for the present.
 H. Aeye, manager of the south west department and now living ir Fl Paso, will visit Hayden this weeh on an inspection trip.
 Though there is no prospect of the camp opening by school time anc | though the school population is quite
 small compared to last year, thu ! school board has signed contracti with 10 teachers for the coming year Three years of high school work will be provided. All of the teachers fol the coming year taught in Hayder | last year.
 l The dance given by the Nocyal | Club last Saturday night had the largest attendance of any socia function in Hayden for many weeks The weather was. ideal L. A. Peart. cashier of the bank left early last week by auto fol Pasadena. Paul Raley made tht | trip with him. Mrs. Peart has beer l in Pasadena with her parents fol
 some time and will return to Hay den with MT. Peart the latter par I of August.
 l Jimmie Hassett. will foreman fol
 the Ray Con. left by auto July 2s accompanied by his wife and son
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
St9}|s|ftef2f1atys K1tc11aa1I

salad, sliced thin for sandwich fill- ing. chopped fine and mixed w.tI mayonnaise for sandwich filling. or used in any way ordinary cold boiled ham is used.
 To BroiI Cottage Ham
 Slice the meat very thir across the han The slices should not be more than ;z inch thick BroiI over a hot bed of coals Or unde- the flame. Cook first on one eide and then or the clher until the edges of fat are brown. Or .he ham can be pan broiled. Put just enoush bacon or ham fat in spider tc oil it evenly Whe n sizzling hot. put in the meat and cook first on one side and then the tther un Il tlic sar Is br .wncf! Ham cooked this way may be aerved with Vkeamed potatoes, on points of least with slicel tomatres and may onraise, on lettuce with slice of pineapple, in sandwich with thin slices of cold roast veal. lettuce and ma yonnaise. chopped and used in omelets Or timbales-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

questionably be acknowledged the greatest of any age.
 His voice is not only clear and powerful, but has that something which. if singing a martial air, prompts men to march forth and fight, or, if grooming a lullaby. brings the actual desire to sleep. Love lyrics and parting songs have moved his audiences to tears. The magnetic quality of this young boys tones is something that cannot be described and must be experienced to be real ized."
 Then follows a description of his discovery and his career to the present and his intended early de- parture for Italy, where he will pass under the. tutelage of the masters who trained John MacCormack Mar tinelli and other stars who have re- ceived the approval and acclaim of those who sit in the Diamond Horseshoe" of the Metropolitan grand opera house in New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
EDITH CAVELL'S
 BETRAYER FOUND

BRUSSELS. Belgium to the Netion Beige. Edith CavelPs prin- cipal betrayer mas been found at Mons. His name is said to be Ar mand Jeanne. clerk in the office of a Mons lawyer, one LibetZ. He was placed under arrest in 1919 but the part that he played in numerous cases of espionage was not fully known until recently. The discov- cry of Jeanne's compIicity in the Ca we'll incident was due to investiga- tions undertaken by the French po- lie authorities
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
NO BOILING

of borax, quarts of soft water. Shred soap into quarts of water; melt over a slow fire. Dissolve borax i in 1 quart of boiling water. then stir into the melted soap. The result is a clear mixture. forming a soft jelly when cold When to be used, dissolve some of the soap jelly in pail of soft water. pour it into the tub pre- pared for the clothes. Soak clothing 24 hours. Following the soaking. the clothing will require very little
 washing.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Rx SISTER MARY

The next time you decide to have ham sandwiches or cold boiled han for luncheon, try a cottage haTn-
 These little hams aren't really ham at all, but are pieces of pork free from bone that have been cured in exactly the same way ham is. A cot age ham usually weighs from a pound and a half to three pounds and sells at a reasonable price and contains no waste.
 Tke meat is delicious boiled or cut sn very thin slices and broiled.
 To Boil Cottage Ham
 Two pounds ham, teaspoon sugar, water.
 Let ham stand in cold water for en hour and a half. Put Tn kettle and bring to the boiling point. Simmer about an hour until tender. Let cool in the water in which the ham was cooked This makes the meat rather juicy. Ham boiled in this way may | be served sliced cold with potato
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
.WE|CH7Y EXHIBIT
 HERE FUR HEARING

A letter was received at the office of the clerk of the supreme court yesterday with reference to the ex
 hibits in the appeal of the matter in
 which the Tom Reed Mining com
 pany is involved. These exhibits of one kind and another made a bulk of
 about 5000 pounds and there was no place about the statehouse where they could be stored. They were ac-
 cordingl yturned back to the express company for storage. and there they arc supposed to be eating their heads off
 The attorney for the company suggested the temporary removal of them to some place at the disposal of the court for short time. The
 management of the company will come to set up the models. which compose considerable part of the exhibits.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
IA. ]. K|SSELBURCH TO SING FOR SARINERS

Noble A. ]. Kisselburghs has con-
 scented to appear on the entertain
 ment program for members of the Mystic Shrine. Fl Zaribah temple, being arranged by Noble George Mauk at the Columbia theater Friday evening This entertainment, which will be free to all nobles will follow a watermelon feast at the Shirley
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
pRoeaEssIvE COMMUNITY

There used to be a lot of horse thieving in these parts." said the vis- itor.
 Yes" replied Cactus Joe. Them days are past. What's the use of stealth hoss when everybody has an automobile of his own ?"-Washingt Star
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
TO REMOVE SKIN BLEMISHES
Use Black and White Beauty
 Bleach

Skin blemishes, such as tan, sun and wind freckles. liver spots. dark, sallow. motley blotches mar the com- plexion to the extent that one is apt to try a way of removing them that may result disastrously.
 A safe. sure way to remove your skin blemishes is by the use of Black and White Beauty Bleach and Black and White Soap.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach sof- tens the skin-makes it clear, white and beautiful-tinted, and removes any embarrassing skin blemishes.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach is delightfully."- perfumed preparation and when applied it forms an invis- ible coating on the skin.
 Clip and mail this to Black and White, Box 1907, Memphis. Tenn. for free literature and samples of Black and White Face Powder, and Incense of Flowers Talcum.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
ASK DAD. HE KNOWS

Willie-Paw. what is the stuff that dreams are made of?
 Paw-Lobster a Ia Newberg and Welsh rabbit. my son.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

EAST INDIES HAVE BIG SPIDERS
 In the East Indies are some spiders so large that they devour small birds.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
christy ranch, west of the state fair

Christy ranch, west of the state far grounds.
 i.The Heart of Maryland" said to be one of the biggest film produc- tions of the year will be the screen feature Friday night. When the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold" will be one of the song numbers for Noble Kisselburgh. Other features are be- ifx arranged which will be of es- pecial interest to the nobles, MT. Mauk announced.
 You'd better lengthen those skirts Marie.'
 "Uhe"
 s"Men are apt to. mistake you for a little girl and try to take you on their laps" sWeIl e,-ITtaf Humbug
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Many children mnocently cheated
 out of the very food they need daily

Everyone that health the valuable of life. From birth maturity s the construction period" healthy child will usually develop vigor GUS will invariably hamper growth the child reaches maturity he she 1s anemc, poorly no,rishcd and liable to disease.
 Many children today huocenty cheated of the they need Some parents either through lack of knowledge provide those foods which strengthen and nouish the growing child
 duty parents for child matters.
 Grape-Nus, the food made of whole wheat flour matted barley, milk of the nutritious foods the world It provides the clements to and s a
 Quite aside from its superior nutive value its delicious appetite appeal Especially fruits preserves.
 served sold everywheren leading hotels lunch good grocery in village in the United States. Where can't find Grape Nus-you won't find people,
 Grape Nuts-the Body Builder
 "There's a Reason"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

AFRICA A FOURTH OF GLOBE
 Africa embraces nearly one fourth of the total land area of the globe.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

NEXT STORY: DRUMMER THE WoODPECKER BEGS PARDON.