davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

him? If she had turned to run to- ward him, of course he couldn't have seen her tail at all. Yet here was this white spot coming nearer ana nearer, It must be that some thing was wrong with his eyes He rubbed them and then closed them for just minute. When he opened them again the white spot was going away from him.
 Tt was my eyes" said Little Pete again. But still he had queer feel ing. Somehow it didn't seem right. with sigh of relief. and started on
 Just then he heard the terrible hunting call of Hooty the Owl Lit tie Pete shivered all over. He had heard it before when he was safe in the old Briar Patch, but out here on the Green Meadows it sounded ever and ever so much louder and so dreadfully fierce! It made him run faster than ever, lipperty -lipperty- lipI
 At last he was almost up to the white spot he had been chasing so long. Just ahead was a dark little patch which he thought might be bush The white spot stopped there and Little Peter made one last eff fort to catch up. He felt, oh, so weak and trembly. for his little legs were very, very tired with his long run. "Oh, mother!" he panted. Oh"
 Little Pete gave a frightened gasp and fell flat right where he was, too frightened to move His mother wasn't there at all. The white spot he had thought was her tail was nothing but piece of paper which a sportive little Night Breeze had been blowing about over the Green Meadows.
 Next Story: All, All Alone At Night on the Green Meadows.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
DOUSE WORKING FUR
 LOTUS VALLEY DAM

BOUSE, Aug. 19.-A number of Bouse people have received booklets issued by the Lotus Valley Water Users association. The booklets, which contain information and maps of the lands of the Lotus valley and the vicinity around Bouse, are at tractively gotten up and are espe- cially interesting to the people of this section, since most of them are land holders in the valley described. The Lotus valley, which stretches south ward and eastward from Bouse, com prises at least 125,0 acres of ir- rigable land, some of which is stlll open for entry under the desert and homestead acts. The landholders of the valley have organized themselves into an association for the purpose of building dam on the Williams river to irrigate the lands of the valley. The development of the project, which is one of the largest in the state, is being watched with a great deal of interest. The association has an office at 311 North First street in Phoenix and also one at Bouse.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Brown of Par ker were in Bouse the early part Of this week. Mir. Brown took a short business trip to Phoenix, returning Tuesday night. They are taking an automobile trip to the north, and plan to see the annual Moqui snake dance.
 o. K. Hughes of Phoenix was here Wednesday on business.
 Leslie Price and Ralph Johnston left Tuesday morning for a few days in Phoenix. MT. Price will attend Leland Stanford university this fall.
 Mrs Murdock and son have come to join MT. Murdock, who is super intendent of the Planet mine on the Williams river.
 Mrs Robert H. Williams has been e-elected teacher in the Bouse school this fall At a meeting of the school board Monday evening it was decided to have school open Sept. 12 for full nine months course. The school house has been repainted and some new furniture added since last spring.
 Tom Quinn is building new house on his mining property at the Sum- init on the Quartzite road.
 George Y Lee is spending few days in Anaheim, Cal, with his wife who is summering there.
 Mrs H. o. Zehring left Tuesday night for a vacation on the coast She will be away about a month. George Bouse drove over to Quartzte last Saturday on business Mir. McAllister left early this week for Los Angeles, where he will remain until the reopening of the MeAllister gold mill early in October.
 c. D. Sollicutt of Phoenix was ir | Bouse Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Through Emry Kopta, prominent sculptor whose modelling of the Hopi and Navajo Indians of the northern part of the state has won him na- tional recognition, and who because of his long residence among these aborigines has gained an intimate knowledge of them and the condition among which they live. The Repub- lican is in receipt of a brief account of the success which has attended recent efforts of the United States Indian irrigation department to de- velop new water supplies on the northern reservations.
 This department has been operat- ing in the Hopi country for more than Il years, and has accomplished great deal of good in conserving the ordinary water supplies of that re- zion, in addition to developing arte- sian wells. This latter work has been very successful. three wells having been brought in, one of which is flow ing at the rate of 2s0O gallons an tivities of the department. Kcpta says:
 '"The members of the department operating here have done much for the Indians. They cleaned out the old mud holes which formerly sup piled the Indians with drinking water and constructed small concrete res ervoirs to conserve the water that was going to waste They sank shall low wells. put up windmills. and erected large tanks in the different parts of the reservations where stock water was needed. and have accom- plished much more for the benefit of l the Hopis and Navajos. They are doing a most useful work-the sort | of work which will do more to make
 the Indians independent of the whites l quicker than perhaps all the other reservation activities put together.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

black grosgrain ribbon is a pear shaped bouquet of tiny flowers pinks and blues-all minutelst accu- rate.
 Another is bell-shaped covered with flowers.
 Still another is like basket of flowers.
 Worn with summer frocks they are most garden -partyish."
 A black girdle is composed of links, joining together lattice work pieces like pergola in full flower.
 Hatpins, all covered with these flowers in high relief. one showing woman's head with a flower be decked hat. are among these Floren- tine novelties.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
organizing a

successful efforts in organizing a Rotary club in Prescott.
 The rules of the attendance contest which began on July 1 were ex- plained by Jimmy Fricke. sergeant at-arms- The Phoenix club. he said, stood second in division B in this district.
 D. F. Jantzen read a portion of the address of Estes Snedicor, past in- ternational president. delivered at the international convention of Ro- tary clubs at Edinburgh. Scotland
 Leslie Taylor was chairman of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
S{95Ssffef21a1ys S{9Sf Kitc1ia3

There are more ways than one to cook q young chicken. and while frying seems to be the most popular. 1t is perhaps the most difficult. Fried chicken must be watched constantly for the danger of burning is great if cooked over gas. To fry a chicken and have it perfectly cooked all through requires skill and patience. Also a very intimate knowledge of the chicken. chicken more than three months old is too tough to fry we'll
 Chicken . Ia Nancy
 Cut the chicken in joints and split the breast in two or four pieces, de- pending on the size. Put in sauce pan and just cover with boiling wa ter. Boil five minutes after the wa ter bubbles. Drain and save broth Roll each piece of chicken in flour, sprinkle with salt and pepper and
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

fry in equal parts of lard and butter. Brown first on one side and then on the other. The frying pan should have a close fitting cover. Put chicken on hot platter and keep in a warm place while making the gravy. Rub flour in the fat in the frying pan and add the chicken broth slow ly. stirring constantly. Stir the flour and fat over the fire until it is quite brown before adding the broth. A chicken cooked this way is sure to be tender and juicy and the gravy is unusually good.
 Smothered Chicken
 Cut chicken in joints and split the breast. Roll in flour, sprinkle with salt and pepper and brown quickly in as much butter as your conscience permits and lard When nicely Drowned on all sides put in roaster. Add enough boiling water to nalf
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK-Long ago we learned that all is not gold that glitters.
 All that bears an Italian name isn't period stuff straight from the Ken aissance, either.
 But just as a rose by any other name-so Florentine novelty jewelry from Paris for American women-is just as beautiful and effective.
 The new composition called Gala lith which resembles cross between priceless enamel and celluloid is de- veloped into line of exquisite flow cred jewelry which Lord & Taylor are showing in veritable garden of blooms.
 One lovely pendant worn on a
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Commercial aviation has become so important in France that there is published a monthly timetable of air services operating in France and all lied countries, giving such informa- ton as the time of departure and ar rival. type of plane employed, routes. weight of luggage allowed. rates, and so on.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Distinguished honors and medals of the world war were won by 150 American Indians from Belgium, France and the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Since the world war 1,197.940 dogs disappeared in France Many thou sands accounted for. were killed by projectiles while employed as mes sage bearers with the French army :.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
THE CENTER OF THE STAGE

Henry. do you see that man trying to flirt with me?"
 No, my dear, how can I? You are standing right in the way."-From Sans-Gene, Paris.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

B. Couch, Mrs. John Irvine. Miss Isabel Irvine. Miss Marion Duncan, Miss Dorothy Burdsal and Will Pemberton.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Next Story: All, All Alone At Night on the Green Meadows.
The Press., 1921-06-02
MT, and Mrs, Frederick S. Carpenter

MT. and Mrs. Frederick S. Carpenter of Hartford and MT. and Mrs. Harry B. Agard of Westerly, R. l., were the weekend guests of Judge and Mrs. Edwin s. Agard.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Stirrett of New York, MT. and Mrs. w. A. DeHart and daughter, Laura, and son, w. A. De- Hart, Jr., of Tennent, N. J., Mrs. Laura Hodges of Springfield, MT. and Mrs. J. Kurtz Shield and children, Mrs. Frank Mack of MapleWOod, New Jer- sey, MT. and Mrs. Morgan Johnson and Mrs. Weeks of Hartford and others were the guests over Memorial day at the Steele House.
 Memorial day services were held Sunday morning in the Federated church. Rev. William c. Darby preached a patriotic sermon from Rom. 13, part of fourth verse, He beareth not the sword in vain" Miss Hazel Graham sang "The Recession a.p' Veterans, Sons of Veterans and some of the WOmens Relief Corps came over from Rockville to take part in the exercises. After the services in the church, there were services on the green to the Unknown Dead. Oliver Abingdon delivered the address. The graves of the soldiers in the North, South and Skungamaug ceme- teries were decorated. The visitors were served lunch by the ladies.
The Press., 1921-06-02
TOLLAND,

Miss Jane Pasini spent her vacation time in Marlborough.
 Miss Lima Adams has been the guest of relatives in Massachusetts.
 A number from Holland attended the exercises on Memorial day at Will lingtOn Hill.
 Miss Mary Bartlett has gone to New York to spend a short time with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Grannis.
 Sumner Simpson and friend of New York were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson over the weekend.
 Dr. and Mrs. Percy Terhune and son, Richard, of Passaic, N. J., were the guests over Memorial day of Miss Bessie Terhune
 There will be an all day missionary sewing meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard. The ladies are to carry basket lunch.
 Herbert Smith, Edward Turner and Albert Casprian of New York and Miss Mable Luhrsen of Hartford were the guests over Memorial day with MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Luhrsen and family.
The Press., 1921-06-02
ASHFORD WeStfOrd,

c. H. Barlow and family visited a Brick Top in Willimantic on Sunday
 Fred Chamberlin entertained his son and family from Norwich on Sun day.
 Bert Eastman of Chicago and Cur. tis Crane of Willimantic were guests of Edith Barlow the first of the week.
 Charles D. Chism, who is 84 years of age and enjoying good health, at tended the G. A. R. exercises in Staf- ford on Sunday.
 Many are looking forward to the harm dance at the Buck homestead, on Saturday evening for the benefit of the Ashford Welfare association with music by the JerrOlds orchestra of Springfield.
 Joseph Elias, the robber who work ed his game here on a Sunday a few weeks ago and was arrested later by Chief Uric Brault of SOuthbridge, Mass, for assault with intent to rob, was sentenced to serve from five to eight years in state prison in Charles town, Mass. After his term is served Connecticut can settle it's account with him.
 WeStfOrd Hill.
 Miss A. D. Amidon of West Hartford was home over Memorial day.
 Mrs. Maria Hughes has been visit ing Mrs. E. L. White at Wilmington Hill
 A number from here attended the Memorial exercises at WillingtOn on Monday.
 Pupils from Miss Chism's school decorated the soldiers graves Sunday 
 Mrs. Sarah Black of Stafford and w. A Black of New York were at J. w. Armitage's on Monday.
 Messrs Monroe Robbins and Olin Chaffee and family of East Woodstock called on friends hereMonday.
 WarrenVille.
 Theodore King, a former supervisor of this town, was a weekend visitor
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Brown enter tained relatives from Willimantic over the holiday.
 A. M. Ormsby and family spent Memorial day as guests of Mrs. Ellen D. MathewsOn.
 hUWdIU fCoyuOluS OI New 1OrK mas been at his home here for few days. at w. l.. Durkee's.
 Memorial day exercises here at tracted an unusually large number of people About 200 were present. In the morning the graves of the sol diers were decorated. At 12 o'clock in Bakers hall a LOunteous collation. was provided by the ladies of the parish. At 1.3O in the church the fol- lowing program was carried out: Music ty the Bal cock COrnet band; "The Colors of the Flag" Winifred Bassett; 'The Twin Wreaths," Lilla Brewer; "The American Soldier" Royal Knowlton; music by band; ':To-
The Press., 1921-06-02

Prince Albert is sold u toPpy red bags, tidy red fi s, hand SOTIe Dou,IGi and huff p0Un3 ti.l iauguidors and iT f'.c pound crystal giaSc huH1i- dor Iith sponge
 L4GiSt2Gcr top.
The Press., 1921-06-02
Time Calculated bx Moons.

Among the western Indians time is calculated by moons instead of months. January S called the Hard MOOn," February the KaccoOn A IOn," March "SOre-Eye MoOn," April "the Moon in Which Geese Lay Eggs" May ''the Planting MOon," June the Moon When the Strawberries Are Red." July "the Moon When the Choke Berries Are Ripe" August "the Harvest MoOn," September the Moon When Rice Is Laid Up to Dry" OctOb r "the Rice Drying MOOn," and December ''the Deer Moon"
The Press., 1921-06-02
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

There was a large attendance at the Lake for Memorial day, many families staying for a few days at their sum- mer cottages.
 c. Walton Aborn and son,Lucius, of New York city, called on friends in the place over Memorial day and stop ped with his sister, Mrs. w. H. Skin ner, in Rockville.
 There was a good attendance at church on Sunday. The grand army and sons of veterans from Rockville, turned out we'll and the sermon by the pastor was appropriate for the occasion.
 E Dr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Fetter of BrOokline, Mass, came for the week end and over Memorial day stopping with MT. and Mrs. Fred DOWding at their summer cottage. Dr. Fetter will remain for two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. U. Charter had as guests and callers Sunday and Mon day, MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Freat and children, Mrs. Fred Charter and sons, LeGrand and Buell., of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Chapman of New York city and Dr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Fetter of BrOOkline, Mass.
The Press., 1921-06-02

Night, ''O Emil Nenic; Promoted" John Bartok; "A Mothers Thought" Amelia Trently; music by band; ad- dress by Capt. J. B. Fullerton of Will limantic; introductory remarks by AL len B. Lincoln; address, "The Sym tOlism of the Flag" Rev. Walter Lan- phear of Chaplin; "The Star Spangled Banner" by band and audience.
The Press., 1921-06-02

Free use of
 Shipping Board filr1ne Use of Shipping Board motion picture films, four reels, free on request of any mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organt- ration. A great educational picture of ships and the sea. Write for inform ation to H. Laue, Director Information Bureau, Room oll, l3l9 F" Street. N. w., Washington, D. C.
The Press., 1921-06-02

FIRST thing you do next \ go get some makin's papers and some Prince Albert tobacco and puff away on a home made cigarette that will hit on all your smoke cylinders!
 I1o use sitting-by and say ing maybe you'll cash this hunch tomorrow. Do it while the going's good, for man-o- man, you can't figure out whatyou're passing by! Such flavor, such coolness, such more-ish-ness-well, the only way to get the words em- phatic enough is to go to it and know yourself!
The Press., 1921-06-02
You'll enjoy the sport of rolling 'en with P. A.!

And, besides Prince Albert's delightful flavor, there's its freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our exclusive patented proc ess! Certainly-you smoke P. A. from sun up till you slip between the sheets with out comeback.
 Prince Albert is the tobac- co that revolutionized pipe smoking. Ifyou never could smoke a pipe - forget itI You can-AND YOU WILL if you use Prince Albert for packing! It's a smoke revelation in a jimmy pipe or a cigarettel
The Press., 1921-06-02
Paper From Bark.

Government scientists In India have succeeded in making paper from three new materialS-leaves of West Aus tralian plant timber from East Afri- ca, and bark of tree found in RhO- 6oSiO
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
WADSWORTH

Carmon Derhaplmer of this place
and Miss Kathryn Anne Price of Ken
more were united in marriage Satur-
day evening, Feb. S, the ceremony be-
ing performed by DR.. S. F. Ross at
the Methodist parsonage. The young
couple will remain temporarily at the
home of the groonh's father, Martin
Derhammer, 237 Bergey street.
Mrs. Clyde Collier, who was oper-
ated upon two. weeks ago at the Bar
berton hospital for the removal of
has returned to her home and
is regaining her strength rapidly.
William Cowling, "a, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George I Cowling of this
place, died at his home in Kenmore
Wednesday evening Of last week, after
a two weeks illness from typhoid few
er. Mr.. Cowling is survived by wife
and three children, also parents and
one sister, Mrs. Ford Warner Of Bar
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18

45 .s r.. "a "A : cr .t4t /. <,,<s,
Who said Seyiiie IS on tne as NAP 81 ! !
II should say not, Judging rom ON tns ius
amount Of work and business pianheu
for spring and summer. faylng to
be done on Pleasant street,neY houses
10 be erected, a new pank Dullolns
is under way, four-Iamiiy apartnlsna 4 u.
house, plans all made tor iti new
stores are coming &; n, ano !ne orsJ s,'Ii
lain 70. plant WILL bs running n Iuls
force, iire union nam Y. VII; i " 49, III
not least Seville will have picture
show. Stop knocking your town. ana
givesa boost. \, II, =. I, .,
Ten OF Mrs. Soi iomon baker 4, : nslsnT
bors went 70 her \ nome n e iass Weunss iM !
I Will Murray gave her the t,riper lrom 3! :
his woods and the kind nelgnools w
the rest Tor whrcn sne y vefy 'hs
ful to aA Wno neipea.l tss. w !, /. y.
Iodays tax comm,ss,ons.s onla ~ .ax "a after as
Missea n S.s \, s9ul lMa. rast l ssw -davs AGO
nc Stsn M, N !. * & tonk fiye-cent
t1eIIlan X ~ o9uw' " I'M t.r.ndfa+ g a+her,s and
s.allR y III, III III ar's syedd;ng certificate.
Sh;ch Wedding occurred shortly after
III Civil War We are one ahead.
"a SF. Gray of Cleveland spent the
weekend in Seville, the guest !, q nis ].
daughter. Mrs Minton, ana calleu ~ oh
his old 1ricnds. I nf:ss Tr.re
Mrs. FRANK Duniap xMassar anu U.s. caS,t.
brumDaugh weIe - ssY IA f..fss,.r and
Gay, s y,sita y a,rh strn,,n @ atsthr CIV hospit-
Iit'le apn $500 sss
,s-. g. ,u;t1;,m Dearmaffsof Shreve,
a and Mrs Mary Cayhoe Of Greg
An Az q . snent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ioe lBonham. Mrs. Dear
man And Mrs. Cayhoe are sisters OF
Nj Bonham. ..ls 55 'i'i
z M and Mrs. Harry Kendall and
Mrs. Zoe Bonhan took joy ride to
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

Mrs. Agnes Woolf was born at OF
ter Lake, Mich, Sept. II, 1886, and
died Feb. 6, 1921, aged 34 years, 4
months and rs days. Most Of her
early days were spent in Detroit, Mich,
then coming to Ohio she graduated
from the Akron high school and PER-
kins' Normal College, She spent the
next fQur years as a teacher in the city
schools Of Akron and Salem, Ohio.
a pleasant surprise was given Grow
er Pease on Thursday evening. The
occasion being his birthday annivers-
airy. About 80 members of his Sum
day school class and the choir were
present. A fine lunch was served and
a vefy pleasant evening spent.
Remember the L. C. "A. entertain
ment at the town hall the I'D
think they expect Martha and George
during the evening.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Bap-.
tist church will have a sale of. baked
goods in the window Of E. G. Cross
tailor shop, on Saturday afternoon, be-
ginning at 2. o'clock, consisting of
breads Of all kinds, and other baked
goods, >
The Merry Matron club was very
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mrs. j. B.. Nom, on Milton street,
last Friday evening. There were Ia
members present, and Mrs Armstrong
was the invited guest. The program
and decorations were carried out in
observance of valentine day. "A guess
ing contest was one Of the numbers on
the program, which caused much mer-
! riment, and the lunch was served in
the words Of Merry Matron. All en-
| joyed the evening or night as the
ladies nearly forgot to 60 home.
Mrs. Kirk. Cook entertained twelve
boys and girls at valentine party on
Monday evening from f to 5, in honor
Of her son Gerald. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with red and
gold hearts and red lights, The table
decorations were also red and gold
hearts with small valentines for place
cards and red candles. Lunch was
served at seven o'clock, consisting OF
heart shaped sandwiches, salad of
; hearts, heavenly hash of hearts and
heart shaped cakes, candy hearts and
red lemonade. Games, music and
singing were the program. The chill
dren enjoyed the party greatly.
Little Gene Shumaker is having a
siege of chicken pox this week.
The funeral of Mrs. Woolf, wife of
Rev. Woolf, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church was held on Tuesday after
noon, Feb. 8, 1921, at the church she
loved. Rev. Edward J. Travers,pas-
tor of the Bethesda Presbyterian
church at Millfort, Ohio, an old friend
and class mate of Rev. Woolf, con-
Quoted the services. The body was
taken to Spring Lake for burial, and
thus ends the life Of another dear wife
and mother. Z.