davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
GREYS CLIMBING IN
 BASEBALL LEAGUE

GLENDALE, July 13.-The Glen dale Greys are we'll on the road to the top of the ladder of group one of the. valley baseball league, the rapid rise being helped last Sunday when the local boys defeated the Mesa Jewels by a. score of to S. The fans of Glendale think that the Greys are as good as any team in the valley and are ready to back them to the limit.
 If the Tigers and the White Sox will journey over to Glendale. as 1t is right they should, because it is their time to play a return game in Glen dale, the Greys promise to show them how the good old game of baseball Is played. The fans are hoping that the booking office in Phoenix will see fit to make an early arrangement and book tffem to play in Glendale at the next meeting.
 The coming Sunday the Greys will cross bats with the Outlaws. The Outlaws are not the same team that played the Greys a few weeks ago. as they have consolidated With the Browns and have been made one of the strongest teams in the league. Coon will toss the pill in the game Sunday and Pitts will be on the re- ceiving end. Come out and watch the home team win, is the slogan of the fans.
 Horse Badly Injured
 While he was driving west on East Glendale avenue at the intersection of Seventh avenue, Walter Martins car coIlided with one of the large black horses used to draw the sprinkler wagon for the city. It was about midnight when the accident occurred.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
WELL KNOWN PAySON' ST0CKMAN DRAGGED. ID DEATH BY HORSE.

MESA, July 13.-Carl Starks, we'll known cattleman in the Payson coun- try and a grandson of Cornelius Fuller of Mesa, was dragged to death by a horse on his cattle ranch at Pine, Ariz., Monday afternoon, &C., cording to word received here " tele- phone late that night by w. J. Ram dall, & close friend of the family. De- tails of the accident were not given, but it is presumed that Starks was riding a saddle horse and that he prooa bly, was thrown from it and be- came entangled in the saddle stirrups
 Starks was 23 years old and has lived a number of years at different times in the Mesa country. Follow ing the death of his father some time ago he assumed charge of the large with his pursuits there when the fatal accident occurred.
 Carload of Fords Arrives.
 A carload of new Ford touring cars ard roadsters arrived the first of the week for the Mesa Ford agency and are now on the floor being assembled about keeping even with its orders. the last carload leaving them few extra machines available for im- mediate delivery.
 Picnic Postponed.
 The Baptist Sunday school picnic, W hich was to be held at Riverside Park Friday. July 15, has been post poncd until some time in September, 1t was announced Tuesday by Rev. J. Lawrence Bell.
 Appointed to Welfare Board.
 Mrs. E. J. Warren has been notified by Governor Campbell of her appoint ment as member of the Maricopa county child welfare board. Mrs. the board and will supervise princi- pally it's work in this district.
 Fats Record First Casualty.
 Indicating that other than baseball will figure in the game Thursday aft ernoon. when the Fats and Leans mix it on the local diamond for the bene- fit Of the Mesa Welfare league, the Fats registered the first casualty while at practice Monday evening. when George A. Johnson of the Fog gerry took a foul off the bat that caught him squarely on the jaw. knocked him out temporarily and left it's mark with a cut on the lower lip. The fats were taking their batting practice and Johnson was up his ex- traordinary proportions extending over the plate and leaving the pitcher but few inches to get in strike Johnson took a swing at the first one offered and striking his hand on the bat, the ball rebounded with . smashing blow into his face. It was a knockout and although he took the count, Johnson feels the better off for 1t. for he is going to work behind the bat in the Thursday game and he needs a few hard knocks to toughen him up.
 pr. Rickstein Returns. Dr. F.. J. Rickstein. well-known Mesa physician, returned Sunday from Boston and New York, where he has been attending post graduate school for the past two months. The doctor was accompanied by his family 1 and they are again domiciled at their home in North Evergreen. The doc tor will resume his practice in this district with his office at the resi- dence for the time being.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
TOMMY TIT PROVES A FRIEND INDEED

After Peter Rabbit had saved little Miss Fuzzytai1 from Black Pussy, the cat who belonged way down at Farm CT Browns house and had no business hunting in the Old Pasture, he went with her as near to her home as she would let him. She said that it wasn't necessary that he should go single xtep. but Peter Insisted that she needed him to see that no more harm came to her. Miss Fuzzytail laughed at that. for she felt quite able to take care of herself. It had been just stupid carelssness on her part that had given Black Pussy the chance to catch her. she said. and she was very sure that she never would be so careless again. What she didn't tell Peter was that she had been so busy reepfng at him and admiring him that she had quite forgotten to watch out for danger for herself.
 Finally she said that he could go part way with her. but when they were almost within sight of the bull-' briar castle of her father, old Jed Thumper. the big gray Rabbit, who thought he owned the Old Pasture, she made Peter turn back. You see che was afraid Of what old Jed Thnmper might do to Peter, and well, the truth is she was fraid of what he might do to her if he should find out that she had made friends with Peter. So Peter was forced to ro back. but he took with him a half promise that she would meet him the next night up near his summing bank In the far corner of the Old Pasture.
 Amer that there were many pleas ant days for Peter Rabbit. Some times little Miss Fuzzytail would meet him and sometimes she would shyly hide from him. but somehow, some where. he managed to see her every day. and SO all the time in Peter's hkart was a little song:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
"u. s. HOME OF DIVORCE"

LONDON-America was described as the happy hunting ground of di- vorce" and the home or divorees" by the Rev A. V. Magee, vicar of St. Marks church, London, during a dis cussion of the divorce question by the London Diocesan Conference just ended. A resolution was adopted pledging the conference ito adhere to the principle of the indissolubility of Christian marriage"
 The Rev MT. Magee denounced Lord Buckmaster's bill in parliament for divor' e reform, saying it could adequately be described in two titles, Divorce While You Wait and Mar riage on Trial for Six Months"
 An amendment to the resolution that the conference should pledge it. self to adhere ito the teaching of Jesus Christ concerning marriage was last
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
K1fcfi}8a}

is quite enough in itself and often makes an otherwise delicious pudding tasteless.
 Rhubarb Jelly
 One-half cup seeded raisins, ? cups diced rhubarb. cup sugar. 1 orange. tablespoon granulated gelatine. tiny pinch salt, Is teaspoon cinnamon.
 Cook raisins in boiling water to cover till tender and water is almost absorbed. Strain. Cook rhubarb in the water the raisins were cooked in, adding sugar. salt. cinnamon and grated rind and juice of orange. Sim mer till rhubarb is tender but not cooked to shreds. Shake the pan to keep from burning. Dissolve gela- tine in A cup cold water. Add enough more boiling water to the rhubarb mixture to make cups Pour over gelatine and stir gently till thoroughly mixed. When just begin ming to set add raisins. Turn into mold and set on ice to chill and be- come firm. Serve with or without whipped cream.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14

and how the car could be driven into the wagon cannot be explained. as it is said three lanterns were earned on the sprinkler. The horse was badly cut about the shoulder and hind leg; the front end of the Ford was dam aged and young Martin suffered sey- eral cuts from glass of the broken windshield.
 Called Homo
 Mrs. George Price was. suddenly called home Tuesday night, having received word that her mother was very i'll at the family home in Car thage, Mo.
 Drug Stores to ciose
 Drug stores in Glendale will alter nate in closing on Sunday for the rest of the summer. Next Sunday the Glendale pharmacy will close.
 Goes to Frssno
 Charles Betts, left Tuesday night for Fresno, Cal, where he has ac- cepted a position with the s. F. R. D., part of his work being connected with looking after the iceing of cars.
 Works Peculiar Ruse
 A Mexican working in Glendale has been working q good "stalI' for the past few months and has been 'get- linS away Witu It. f1e 6ocS to HIS prospective lender and tells him a hard luck story of having goods in the depot and will pay the money back if he can get a loan of a week. He has tried that several times on some of the best known business and professional men in Glendale and has been successful. However. he met his Waterloo Wednesday when Dr. Franklin one of his trustees caught him and took him up to the place and made him work out his debt.
 Returned From Vacation
 J. C. Kenton and wife, Mrs. Edith Hayes and Miss Iva Heberlee re- turned Wednesday from trip to the Canyon. A wonderful time was re- ported by all
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
HINTS ON BACON


 When it is necessary to cook bacon and not have it crisp try parboiling the slices before frying. This cooks the bacon thoroughly and makes it possible to serve we'll done bacon that is not brittle.
 If bacon is not very thinly sliced the slices should be parboiled before broiling or frying. whether the fin ished product is to be crisp or soft.
 Menu .for Tomorrow
 Breakfast: Uncooked cereal with sliced bananas, buttered toast, orange marmalade, coffee.
 Luncheon: Open hard boiled egg sandwiches, rhubarb jelly. plain cake. tea. Dinner. Stuffed breast of veal, new potatoes in cream sauce, kale, water cress and head lettuce salad, prune whip, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 If cake is to be served with jelly or pudding for dessert 1t should be a plain light cake. A fancy layer cake
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14

and one-haf will te completed. The field work is under the supervision of Nate Griffith. while the general plans are managed by the road com mittee, composed of C. A. Roberts, Roy Lemon, w. c. Barackman, E., J. Koch and $. A. Meyer. Mir. Lemon now has charge of the volunteer la bor. Anyone wishing 10 donate a day or two for the cause should see MT. Lemon. The meals at the camp have induced several of the workers to come back the second day.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
CHANDLER PAVING
 CONTRACT AWARDED

CHANDLER, July 12-The city council of Chandler at postponed meeting from the regular meeting night of July 6, decided to award the contract for the paving of the streets of Chandler, sewerage, conduits. etc, to Twohy Bros. The pavement will be six inches cement concrete and will cost $3.05 per square yard, while the complete job will cost $S7,11s.55, part to be paid by property owners and the balance to be paid by spe- cial improvement district which takes in practically the entire city limits. Many citizens attended the council meeting to hear the award and for time it appeared that the bids would be rejected and a sub stitute resolution adopted calling for asphalt pavement and leaving out the storm sewerage.
 American Legion to Meet
 The Suhuaro post of the American Legion will meet at the chamber of commerce rooms Thursday evening g at o'clock. The principal business will be the election of representa- tives to the state convention which will be held in Prescott on Aug. s. and TO- Other matters of importance will be taken up which will be of interest to ex-service men.
 Work Progressing
 Work on the Florence Chandler road is progressing as fast as could be expected and by tonight mile
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14

My, my, my! These were bad days for Peter Rabbit.
 stretched out on his summing bank trying to get a little rest. Right away MT. Goshawk forgot all about old Jed Thumper and sailed up in the sky from where he could swoop down on Peter, while old Jed Thumper. chuck ling to himself wicked1y, hid where he could watch what would happen.
 That certainly would have been the last of Peter Rabbit If it hadn't been for Tommy Tit the Chickadee. Tom my saw MT. Goshawk and just in time warned Peter. and so Mir. Goshawk got only his claws full of soft earth for his pains, while old Jed Thumper once more chewed on nothing in rage and disappointment. Dear me. dear me, those certainly were dreadful days for Peter Rabbit and little Miss Fuzzytail. You see. all the time little Miss Fuzzytail was terribly worried for. fear Peter would be caught.
 Next Story: Old Man Coyote Re- pays Peter Rabbit.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
GIVING THE TEST

What are you doing with that old padlock?,
 I'm pouring it full of that new hair dye of yours.''
 What for?''
 "The advertisement says to try it on a single lock i'"-Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
LOGICAL

"Yes. I believe in college athletics. Now. my son was not popular until he got on the ball team and began to bat home runs--
 Then. I suppose. he made friends by the score ?"-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14

Millions of Chinese in Northwest ern China. where no rice is grown, have never seen rice.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14

Japan produces 7s per cent of the braid used in the manufacture of straw hats.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14

From 20 to 40 yards of braid are required to make straw hat.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
Has "Du Point" Murphy
Hurled His Keg
Into Ring Yea, Bo

Glen Barlet today received
message from Dudley G. Allen
at Ketchikan stating that R.
L. Murphy, Alaska representa-
tive of tile Du Pont Powder
Company. had been endorsed
by Ketchikan citizens for Gov
ernor of Alaska and that Pres
ident Harding had been notified
of the fact.
While it has been known for
some time that the Governor
ship contest was simply load
ed with dynamite, the entry of
"Du Pont" Murphy into the
fight, as indicated in the Ketch-
ikan dispatch, is not expected
to alleviate the situation. Muir
phys friends here say they do
not believe he is an active can
didate, as the powder man
claims to be a charter member
of the Great Unwashed" and
and has boasted of the fact
that he has never voted for
Republican in his life. 1t is not
believed that he would accept
any office at the hands of a
Republican, so his friends scout
the idea of his candidacy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
EXCURSION IS TO BE
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED

w. P. Lass, manager for the AL
aska Pulp and Paper Company, has
remained over in the city for sew
eral days and will accompany Ju-
neau excursionists to Speel Riv er
on the Alma tomorrow. Besides de-
scribins the work at the pulp mill
he will point out the various points
of interest enroute.
1t has now been definitely de-
cided that the boat will leave the
ferry float at 1880 tomorrow morn
ing and will make stops at Douglas,
Treadwell and Thane. This will
bring the boat at Speel River in
time for lunch and back in port by
$50 or in the evening.
The piano for the jazz artists
was put on board this afternoon
and Dixie has been rehearsing u
number of new songs. E. R. Smith,
drummer, has made the trip in from
Gypsum and will handle the jazz on
the drums.
Glen Bartlett, who is handling
the excursion, said today that many
tickets have already been sold and
with the weather fair for the past
two days, the weather man has
promised a good day for tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
Farm Labor Situation
In United States Easier

WASHINGTON, April 90 The
farm labor situation in the United
States is decidedly easier than
it has been for three years. according
to announcement at the Department
Of Agriculture. Reports to the bu-
reau of crop estimates April lst
showed that while the percentage of
normal supply was 95,2 the relative
demand was only SIS and the ratio
Of supply to demand was 1888.
The South reported the labor sup
ply in excess of the demand notwith-
standing reduced wages. The west
ern states generally also reported
wages considerably reduced over last
year, and the supply ample. Idaho
said wages were "going to be reas-
enable and there is no shortage
Reductions of from % to so per
cent in farm wages compared With
last year and an ample suppl were
reported by several Sastern states.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
co
|. TO new STRIKE
ON THE KUCRUK
Silver Lead Discoveries Made
In Northern Part of the
Seward Peninsula.

An important strike along the
Kugruk River, on the route of the
proposed main trunk line of the
government road 200 miles northeast
If Nome and a short distance west
If Candle, has started stampede
according to a telegram received il
Juneau today. The district is !?
;ilver-lead formation.
Although not stating the nature
If the strike, the telegram said the
strike was most important one
md that extensive development work
IS proposed for next esason. 1t IS
believed a rich ledge of silver-lead
has been uncovered. There are also
good indications of placer gold in
he vicinity, according to Nome
people. A good grade of Ignite coal
IS mined also at Coal Mine, near the
scene of the strike.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23

f. A. Hanson has been elected
president of the Anchorage Gun
Club; A. A. ShOnbeck, vice-presi
dent and r. d. Thompson, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
Ell NIDO GROUP
BE DEVELOPED
ON BIG SCALE
]. H. Cam Now in the North
Machinery Coming for
Rich Lisianski Mine.

That active development work on
the Ell Nido group of claims, the
sensational gold strike of last year
will start Immediately under the
supervision of D.. j. Williams, min
ing engineer, is the news given out
by J. H. Cam, discoyerer and owner
of the claims.
Mr. Cam, who arrived here yes
terday afternoon from Seattle, SAID
today that while in the South he
had received ample backing to de-
velop the claims and that all neces-
sary machinery had been ordered
and would arrive here April 26 and
May 4. Included in it will be a
compressor to furnish air for two
machine drills. A crew of about
fourteen men will be used to start
and after the mine is opened up a
stamp mill be erected on the
property.
Accompanying Mr.. Cam north
was Thomas ID. White of San Fran
cisco, for many years interested
with the Stalworth Company, own
ers of large cocoa plantations. Mr..
White has become financially in
terested in the claims and upon the
organization of the operating COM
pany will be secretary
Until such time as the company is
organized Mr.. Cam will act as
trustee.
No Difficulty.
Mr.. Cam said he had no dlfl-
eulty while in the South in raising
funds for the development of the
81 Nido He had the report of D. J.
Williams, who examined the prop
erty and passed upon it favorably,
and with this, matters were made
easy. Mr.. Williams, he said, has a
good reputation as an engineer and
he considers himself fortune in Sc
curing his services. He also said
hat Mr. Williams will continue his
luties as engineer in charge of the
Hirst-Chichagof mine while acting
in the same capacity at the Ell Nido
The Ell Nido.
j The Ell Nido claims are parallel
group of claims to the Apex group
2n Lisianski Peninsula, now under
bond to the Chichagoff Mining Com
pany The discovery was made last
fall by Mr. Cam and was the SEN
sation of the year in mining circles
The quartz samples brought to Ju.
leau carried free gold in great guam
ity and the general average Of
,alues as found on, the surface have
un up into the hundreds of dollars
l ton An examination by Engineer
Williams found the ledge to be no
only rich but extensive.
Fast Trip.
Mr.. Cam said that with his littt(
gasboat Apex the run was made
from Seattle to Juneau in 126 hour!
and 35 minutes with ideal weather
conditions. The party will leave OF
the same boat for Lisianski earl
next week and will take with then
L load of lumber for the erection
If mine buildings. The other sup
plies and machinery will be freight
I'd out as soon as possible
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
ALL ASKED TO ATTEND
THE LEGISLATIVE BALL

Great preparati ons are being
made for the Legislative Ball at A.
3. Hall next Monday evening toI
which every person on Gastineau
Channel is invited. No admission
to be charged as the affair is the
annual one given by the lawmakers
in return to the courtesies extended
20 them while here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
CASE AGAINST PRICHARD
DISMISSED IN COURT

In the Commissioner Court yes
terday afternoon, H. d. Prichard,
arrested and accused of the alleged
theft of 1923 from the cash register
of the Alaska Grill on Thursday
morning, was dismissed from Gus
tody by Judge H. D. LIE Fevre on
account of there not being suffi
cient evidence
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
Referendum Favored

Mr.. Juilen's bill ior a ref
erendum of female electors
in the next general election on the
question of extending jury duty to
women of Alaska. was recommend
ed for passage House Bill No IS.
by Mr. Holt. relative TO the branding
of cattle, altering such brands and
including reindeer in the provisions
of the general statute. was also IA
vorably reported.
All OF these measures viii be taken
M on their second reading this
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
NEW SUIT FILED.

Suit was filed today by Arthur F.
Wood against his wife Alfredo
Wood today for divorce and the
plaintiff also asked for restrain
ing order to prohibit his wife from
taking their minor child, Dorothy,
from the jurisdiction of the court.
The restraining order was granted
by Judge Robert w. Jennings. John
R. Winn appears for the plaintiff.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North
NORTHWESTERN due to arrive
Tuesday.
CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled
~ to arrive Wednesday.
Scheduled Sailings
ADMIRAL WATSON leaves Sc
attic Tuesday.
PRINCESS ALICE leaves Van
couver Wednesday.
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
from Seattle Wednesday.
Southbound SaiIings
ALAMEDA southbound Sunday
D. m.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-23
Divorced Grandmothers to
Administer Towns Affairs

THAYER, Kans., April 23-Two
divorced grandmothers, three house
wives and a telephone operator will
administer the affairs of this 400
population town for the next year :
An entire woman's ticket cam
paigning without a platform other
than their reputation for having the
towns interests at heart, won in
the recent election here by four
to one vote.