davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
ND OUTSIDE LABOR ID BE NEEDED FOR
 THE COTTON SEASON

Thousands of men out of employ ment in the different parts Of the state will come to this county for the cotton picking period. according to P. R. Mines, state immigration com missioner. who is making prel1min- ary survey of the state for labor.
 At least 10000 people will be needed to pick cotton and ih all probability it will be unnecessary to go outside the state for it. judging from the number out of employment at the present time.
 In answer to his queries replies are being received at the office of the commissioner from chambers of com merce, labor departments of corpor- ations and others who are lending cooperation in securing data on available labor. Later MT. Mines will make tour of the state that he may have the labor problem well in hand before the opening of the cotton picking season.
 W. H. Keegan of the Globe cham Der of commerce has notified Mr. Mines that there are from 1,o00 to 2,000 unemployed in his district. He has opened a register in his office for those who wish to sign up for work.
 Word from Clifton tells of between o0U ana 4UU men, ldTSely MtIcdHS, who are unemployed by the shut down of the mines.
 H. E. Hinton head of the labor de- partment of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps-Dodge corporation, writes from Douglas that there are several hundred idle men in that vicinity.
 The industrial bureau of the Tue son chamber of commerce has promised it's cooperation and the same offer of cooperation has come from practically all the civic organ | izations in leading cities of the state Mir Mines said he was not in position to say how much labor Will be available until he visits the differ ent communities and gets a line on | the situation, nor could he state whether labor will be secured from across the border
 .'As far as the government Is con- cerned no necessity exists for enter 1 ing into a contract with Mexico for | labor. The situation is entirely diff l ferent from that which existed when
 we imported our cotton prkeri. At that time a war dispensation was l granted. The war activities took labor away from it's customary chan 1 nels and the secretary of labor was authorized by congress to import i labor for the state for agricultural ! purposes" said MT. Mines.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
SHIP MORE THAN 13O
 CARS CANTALOUPES

The cantaloupe season rounded into full swing yesterday when more. than 130 carloads were shipped out of the valley. The exact total was un- known to Homer A. Harris. repre- senting the bureau of markets and crop estimates, because complete re- turns had not been made to him. He had checked 130 cars. however, before the end of the day
 Harris reported the market steady as a whole, with some indications, however. that it had weakened slight ly. Shipments from California are still heavy, and in addition to this word was received that the first ship ments of the season had been made Tuesday in the central California dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

half an hour. Beat yoIlSs of eggs slightly and stir into the hot milk Do not let boil, but cook over a slow fire till thick. Add parsley. Serve on triangles of hot toast.
 New Cabbage
 One cabbage. 1h cups white sauce tablespoons grated cheese. bread crumbs, salt and pepper.
 Boil cabbage till tender ard chor coarsely. Put a layer in a baking dish. Cover with little white sauce sprinkle with cheese and season with salt and pepper. Repeat until all is used. Cover the top with bread crumbs, dot with butter a11 bake ir moderate oven for half an hour Serve very hot.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

CHICAGO-Mrs. Mathilda Schu- bert. at "A, is suing her husband of two months for divorce.
 No person past 40 should wed," say both.
 Years ago the two were sweet hearts in the little Westphalian vil- lage where as girl Mathilda reigned as belle. But Mathilda refused him for another.
 Boy and girl then drifted apart. The village. too, faded from their memory. Years passed before fate stepped in again.
 Mrs. Schubert. after burying her husband, twas in Chicago visiting friends Downstairs in the house where she stayed lived a man. alone He had buried one wife. and divorced second. The man was Louis Schubert. By chance, after a month, they met. She was hanging clothes in the back yard. He was tinkering on repair job. Recognition was mutual. In few days they were married Romance Blasted All went well for two days and then
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
spoILINc OUR REAPINc TIME

I have a friend who is fighting the years. She hates the thought of leav- ing youth and dreads middle age, which she is rapidly approaching. Thinking that the secret of defeating the years lies in making other people believe that she is younger than she is, she spends her time and her mon ey and her energy on masseurs and beauty specialists, on quest for clothes with youthful lines.' So she is wearing away the best. the most enjoyable. the most fruitful and what might be her most attractive years in a vain and foolish attempt to be something that she cannot be.
 wished that my friend could have been present shert time ago at a luncheon given to Mme- Curie. the great scientist, to whom an admiring world is now paying homage.
 There was a woman in middle age, poorly dressed, minimizing of her ap- pearance. but a real person with something to give, not only to hu- manity. but to any one who might have the good fortune to come into contact with her.
 There was woman, small. gray haired with lined face; but when she rose to speak you could have heard a pin drop. And had a musical comedy chorus of the most beautiful girls on Broadway danced into the room. then, not a head would have turned to mo- tice them. For a woman was there who could hold as we'll as attract at tention-
 We cannot all be famous scientists giving great boon to the world. Nor is there any reason why we should disregard becoming dress or neglect the slight attentions that go to give us charm. But all of us can make middle age the most enjoyable time of our lives and ourselves more at- tractive in those years than in any that have gone before.
 Middle age is vacation time-the time when petty. irritating cares and most routine duties have left lis and when we are free to do the things and enjoy the pleasures for which we have longed, free to think, to act and to do along the lines of our own in- clinations. free to make the most oi our own gifts and powers and of life before us. Many woman who in her
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
IMPROVING COAST
 MILITARY ACADEMY

Work on new buildings, improve ment of grounds and remodeling and refurnishing of present structures is being pushed at the San Diego Army and Navy academy. Pacific Beach, California When the various pieces of work are completed the academy win have increased facilities and be in better shape to care for the rapidly increasing number of boys and young men enrolled at the institution.
 The San Diego Army and Navy Academy was established in 1910 by Captain Thomas. A. Davis. late Sixth United States Vol. Infantry, and still is under his personal direction The eighth annual summer session of the school, began July 1 and will extend to September l. On September 20, the regular session will start Par ticulars about either session or about the academy as a whole. may be ob- tained by writing to Captain Thomas A. Davis. President, Pacific Beach. California.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

Louis became irritable,"s Mrs Schubert charged. He wanted the forks put in just the same. place he had been putting them. He grew in tolerable.''
 With the romance blasted. Schu-
 bert went back to his solitary life once more. I found him Tipping flap
 jacks for his evening meal. Between
 times he stopped to pat mixture of
 rising dough that was about ready
 for the oven.
 Don't talk to me of women," he
 said. Pm through with them for good. A man of my age should know better Women cling too much they're too weak. Loye-ha, that's myth for children only" Schubert said he didn't know where his bride had gone. She's a million miles from me- he said. But she wasn't. She was living
 overhead.
 Wife's Story She was rocking in a little chail and looking down into the deserted street when I entered. eve made a mistake-Louis ana l." she said "The weeks that have passed have given me time for re- | flection.
 q have waited fifty years to learr one simple truth. Love is like : house of cards With beauty tt soothe the winds, the house stands l When beauty goes. the dream hous' | falls.
 And neither Louis nor I had beau. | ty. We found that love could no l exist on childhood memories alone"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

full sort of sigh. Still there was no reply. Peter had Just about made up his mind that he would go over to the big fern when he saw those two soft, gentle eyes peeping from under diff ferent leaf It seemed to Peter that never in all his life had he seen such beautiful eyes. They looked so shy and bashful that Peter held his breath for fear that he would frighten them away.
 After a time the eyes disappeared Then Peter saw a little movement among the ferns and he knew thai whoever it was was stealing away He wanted to follow, but something down inside him warned him that il was best to sit still. So Peter sal just where he was and kept perfectly
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
Sisterlla.ysEitchen

During the summer let your meat course be very light and use vege- tables. If vegetables are combined with eggs and served in rich sauces, meat should be left cut of the menu altogether.
 A made dish often takes time and more effort on the par. of the cook than plain meat and potatoes and . vegetable. but the made dish also means saving of money and a healthier family.
 Pea roast may he made with the peas left over frora T previous meal The dish is nourishing and takes the place of meat
 Pea Roast
 One cup dried bread crumbs, F cup peas. F cup English walnu: meats, eggs, teaspoon salt, 1s
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

teaspoon pepper. ? tablespoons melted butter, 1 cup milk.
 Put peas through sieve Mix crumbs, peas, nuts, eggs, butter. salt and pepper with mix. Turn into buttered baking dish and bake 4o minutes in a slow oven.
 Carrots With Parsley Sauce
 One bunch young carrots. table spoons butter. 1 F cups milk. egg yolks. 1 tablespoon minced parsley, salt and pepper.
 wash carrots and put in boiling water for five minutes. Rub off skins with clean cloth. Cut carrots in thin slices. Melt butter, ldd carrots. COW CT closely and cook over slow fire for five minutes Add milk, salt and pepper and simmer until tender, about
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
CALL MEET|NG ID S|GNUP FUR POWER
 LINE ID VALLEY

Owners of land in the Florence
 Casa Grande valley who live in Phoe-
 nix met yesterday afternoon at the
 office of Hal Bird, 209 North First
 street, to discuss the status of the
 proposed electric power line from the
 plant of the Salt River Valley watss-
 Users association to that valley. IL
 was an enthusiastic meeting and
 from the assurance of support from
 landowners and the cooperation
 promised in the undertaking 1t is de-
 clared to be practically certain that
 the power line will be reality within
 few months.
 Among the prominent landowners
 present at yesterdays meeting were
 l.. C. Taylor, J. O. Sexson. Dr. George
 M. Broadway. Dr. R. c. Fowler. R. N.
 Tuckey. J. A. Jones, L. K McAdams,
 Laura Belle Gardner, C. P. Hurst. H. l.. Stine and Hal Bird.
 The estimated cost of the proposed electric power line was stated to be $110,000 of which amount. it is de- clared. the state has agreed to fur nish s50.000 for a power line to the penitentiary at Florence. leaving $6o.- 900 to be raised by the landowners The plan proposed is to raise this arffount by assessing the landowners $1 an acre for the building of the line. this amount to be returned to the landowners in power The plan has received wholesale endorsement by all interested in the building of the power line.
 Another meeting of Florence-C Casa Grande landowners who live in Phoe- nix will be held at the same place. 2G9 North First street. on Monday at which time the agreement to the $1 per acre assessment plan will be signed. It is desired that there be
 large attendance. of landowners at i the Monday meeting so that the sign up may be completes at the earliest l possible time and the contract for the building of the power line made. It is stated that this sign-up must be completed at once as other parties power offered by the Salt River Val | ley Water Users association and if | this offer is not accepted and the l opportunity to secure it is lost it
 will be some time before there will be l another chance to secure a power line for this valley at such a reasonable cost.
 For that reason it is urged that every landowner in the Florence
 Casa Grande valley who lives in Phoenix attend the meeting on Mon day and sign the agreement. What the building of an electric power line | to that valley means in it's develop
 ment cannot be oyerestimated. it is
 declared.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
FLOOD INTERRUPTS
 B|C CELEBRATION
 1T DIVERSION DAM
Special to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 FLORENCE. July 6.-The big cele- bration held at the government di- version dam 12 miles east of Florence yesterday was suddenly interrupted late in the day by an event not on the program. A three-foot rise of water came down the dry bed of the river and pouring over the dam drove the merrymakers out of the river bottom to the higher ground. A mad scramble ensued when the news was shouted that the water was coming.
 The sports program for the young people had just been completed, and crew of men which had been en- gagged in carefully sweeping off the portion of the dam upon which the big dance was to have been held had just finished the job when the water arrived It took some little time for it to back up above the dam before it ran over, and in the meantime those in charge of the refreshment stands on the dam had time to hastily remove their supplies to the high ground of the south bank. Many amusing incidents took place.
 The celebration was complete success and marks the beginning of the end of the water troubles of the farmers in and around Florence and Casa Grande and the valley between. In the evening splendid display of fireworks was staged for the big crowd and the dance, which was to have been held on the dam itself, was held in the dining room of the gov ernment camp, and lasted until a late hour of the morning.
 The calculations of the governmen. engineers as to the time when they must finish the foundation of the main slab of the great dam were fully borne out by the fact that the work of laying the founda tions and com pleting the aprons was finished just a day or so before the first summer flood struck the dam. The river will not provide any serious hindrance tc the prosecution of the work now. Ii will be shut off from the head works which will be finished before the 1 final superstructure of the dam itseli 1 is poured. Dikes will be used te i control the river from this time or and thus keep it out of the way.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
The Old Gardener
 Says:

When you cut roses be sure to take long stem with each bloom.
 This is not destructive, as some people think, but, on the contrary, encourages the bush to make more new wood, and it is on this new wood that the flowers come. If your spring blooming roses are cut back hard and well fertilized, they will often flower again in the fall. While most roses like se- we're pruning, few kinds, like Frau Karl Druschki, Conrad Fer dinand Meyer. and Sir Thomas Lipton give more flowers if all lowed to grow into large bushes.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

"I-l beg your pardon" said Peter in his politest manner.
 still for the longest time. But the eyes didn't appear again and at last he felt sure that whoever they be- longed to had really gone away. Then he sighed another great sigh, for suddenly he felt more lonesome than ever. He hopped over to the big fern and looked behind it. There in the soft earth was a footprint. the foot print of a rabbit, and it was smaller than his own. It seemed to Peter that it was the most wonderful little footprint he ever had seen.
 "I believe" said Peter right out loud, that I'll change my mind. won't go back to the dear old briai patch just yet after all.'
 Next story: Peter Learns From His Friend Tommy Tit.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
--------Q--------- AUTO VICTIM UNCONSCIOUS

M1SSOULA, Mont, July 6.-James NJ Reynolds. of Boulder. Montana, who was badly injured at the fair grounds race track yesterday in an automobile accident in which Burnell Liston Of Missoula was killed. had not regained consciousness today. Little hope was held for his recovery. The car which Reynolds was driving in 25 mile race and on which Listcn was mechanician, left the track hnd plunged through the side of a barn.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

Now is the time for all would be wits to start asking: What day of the month does the Fourth of July fall or? ?"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
1.ooo LoNeshoREMEN srRIkE

ST. JOHNS. N. F, July 6.-More than 1000 longshoremen went on strike here yesterday as a protest against a proposed wage reduction. The loading and diseharging of cargoes on several steamers was suspended
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

Arizona professor says people are as safe in Mexico as in any city of the United States. Are conditions in Mexico as bad as that?
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

The whale is said to live as long as 1000 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

Next story: Peter Learns Fron His Friend Tommy Tit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-12
Popocatepetl
Is Active Again;
Natives Fleeing
ny AasncInteI Presa.N

NovirO CitV Dec 1Y-pOnOCaf-
,n 4l,o o.no+ ,o,coro sortbeaet of
ti,; tpl' 49,, E,,rs+ into violent or,,ntion
'..,,J'I ''I,, s,,', afta,oaar co,,rr Of
sn,ol,o AVID ashes being thrown $500
snot ~ ohovo tbo snnmif Of the noun
~, p,osido,,+ Obraoon was onter-
,.;. ,'':,,: oo,,t, of friends a+ CbanuI-
." .''-l'','9 ,,.tTo - and had s+rolIpd with
.E.,,, an +ho baIcorv when he oh
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-12
.FLOG LEADERS OF RIOT
IN PRISON FOLLOWING
STABB|NG OF WARDENS
Michigan State Police
on Guard Following
Outbreak
(By Assnciayed press.l

Marquette, Mich, Dec. 12.-Mieh-
igan state policemen are standing
guard in Marquette prison today fol-
lowing the rioting among the prison.
ers yesterday that resulted in the
Serious stabbing of Warden Catlin,
Deputy Warden Menhennit and per-
haps the fatal wounding of the lat
ter's son. Three inmates of the
prison charged with leading the riot,
were to be flogged today.
A large number of the prisonres
had been taken to the chapel to wit
ness a moving picture show. After
the chapel had been darkened to per-
nit showing of the pictures, a num-
Der of the prisoners, said by prison
officials to have been led by Gypsy
Bob" Harper, Jasper Perry and
Charles Roberts, all of Deroit, sprang
upon Catlin. As a prison rule pro-
hibits carrying of firearms within
the institution, the officials, aided
by a large number of loyal prison
ers, fought the insurgents with their
fists, feet, or with canes they car
ried.
Carving knives, believed to have
been obtained by some of the prison
ers from the reformatory kitchen,
were brought into play, and Catlin
fell before the knife thrusts. Arthur
Menhennit went down soon after
ward as his father was receiving a
beating at the hands of the inmates.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-12
Thousands of Cards to Be
Sent Out During the
Next Six Days
EVERYBODY MUST HELP
Cards Furnished Free,
Postage Being Only
Charges Made

Palatka's post card week got un-
der way this morning with a rush,
several thousand cards being taken
out of Secretary Hart's office by
those who have either entered the
contest as individuals or for the ben
eft of their favorite organization.
The entrants so far are the Woman's
club, the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs,
the city schools, the American Le-
gion, and the Legion Auxiliary.
Real activity in the campaign is
expected to come with the announce
ment of the standing of the various
individuals and organization We'd
nesday afternoon. Today the schools
indicated most activity, although
large orders for cards have been
placed by the Rotary club and XII
wanians indicate that they will be in
the running bynightfall! n
The cash prizes are not the only
motive behind the efforts of those
participating in the campaign. Ad
vertising Palatka is the principal
:mpelling phase in the effort, and it
IS believed that Palatka will secure
more valuable and timely publicity
through this campaign than it will be
possible to buy with many times the
amount of money and effort that will
be expended.
Is Attractive Program
The plan of the campaign is so at
tractive that those who understand
.it have fallen in readily with the
idea. A series of eight cards have
been printed and delivered to the
Chamber of Commerce. To the or
ganization mailing the most cards a
prize of $25.0O will be awarded as
soon as the contest closes. To the
individual mailing the greatest num-
ber prize of $1,000 has been liked.
In the collection of the cards around
the city quite a task was anticipated,
so that it was decided to ask the Boy
Scouts and the Girl Scouts to care
for the collections and to either of
these organizations collecting the
most cards a prize of $25.00 will be
given.
The boys and girls are now can
vassing their friends asking them to
support their entry. One Scout tele-
ohoned Secretary Hart this morning
asking if 5000 cards could be sold to
one firm and if delivery could be
had at once. The secretary only had
5000 cards stamped at the time but
the delivery was made and that was
,ha first big sale of the day.
There is no charge made for the
cards, but to make certain that they
are mailed the Chamber of Commerce
is affixing one cent postage and de-
livering the cards at the cost of post
age.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-12
STORMY MEET FOLLOWS
GRIFFITH VARIATIONS
ON PR ENTERS STAND
Lloyd George Declined
to, Make Concessions
He Tells Ulster
1By Associated Pressl

Dec&42,-~&ir Janles Craig,
the Ulster premier, informed the Ul-
ster party here today of his recent
conversations with Lloyd George. 1t
is unofficially reported that the pro-
ceedings grew stormy when Sir
James informed the meeting that
Lloyd George had maintained an un-
yielding attitude toward Ulster. He
minated that, except for a few
trifling changes the British premier
had declined to make any conces-
sions.
Sir James showed reticence before
he left London last night, and there
was not authoritative outline Of the
subjects under discussion between
him and Mr.. Lloyd-Georgc. The lat
ter is understood to have prepared
his address before the house Of COM
mons ON Wednesday, and it IS fore
cast he will make a plea for ratitl-
cation of the treaty with Ireland.