davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11
NEW SALVATION ARMY
. BARRACKS IS PLANNED

city building permit has been is
sued to the Herbert }. Mann Building
company for the immediate erection of
a new Salvation Army barracks at First
and Van Buren, streets. 1t is to be a
one-story building constructed of insu-
lite and covered within and without
with corrugated iron.
The purpose of this building is to fur
nish home for homeless men. The
front portion is to be devoted to a
lunch room where sandwiches, soup.
etc, will be served, while the rear ROOM,
Will be given over to dormitory. Back
of the building is to be a wood yard
where the men may work off some of
their surplus energy. There also will
be free employment bureau, which
will keep in touch with people wanting
odd jobs done as well as permanent
ones.
This barracks is to be a temporary
affair, the army expects to have a per-
manent one erected before next Christ
mas.
The construction work on this build
ing is being donated by the Herbert ].
Mann. Building company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11
PENCIL WINS HIM
POST AS AUDITOR
What can one do with a pencil?

What can one do with pencil?
With the announcement that ]. H.
Roberts, at present cashier of the city
ticket office, will become auditor of
the Arizona Southern railroad at Sill
verbell February Is, is revealed a little
business romance of a man behind a
pencil.
Roberts is a graduate Of the Chicago
Art institute. After leaving school he
invaded Milwaukee with his pencil and
found place on the Milwaukee Sen
tinel as police reporter. Then he
turned his pencil to cartooping and
earned an enviable reputation as car
toonist on the Omaha News. Later he
decided to come west and, taking ad
vantage of the first opening avSiable
after arriving in Phoenix five years
ago, used his pencil on baggage checks
for the Southern Pacific railroad
Turning his pencil to figures, he earned
for himself his present position and
the advancement to the authorship
of railroad.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11
RETURNS TO JAIL.
BUT WITH NEW NAME

When officer Frank Haynes of the
federal service brought Luther Nc
Clanahan and John Pine into the sher-
ifs office last night to be placed in
the county Jail on charges of trans
porting intoxicating liquor in the state,
attaches of the office at once recog-
nized in John Pine an old friend who,
under the name of Burt Reynolds, took
French leave in April, 1919, while
serving years sentence in the county
Jail here. Reynolds. the officers said,
admitted his identity.
According to the officers. Reynolds
was arrested in March, 1919, while he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11

was bringing two trunks containing
400 pints of whisky into Phoenix. He
was captured about three miles east
of Buckeye by Deputy Sheriffs Jim
Troutman and Jay Jones after he had
passed them on the road driving a car
with a flat tire. His actions aroused
the suspicious of the officers and he
was overtaken and arrested. Judge
Stanford sentenced him to one year in
jail and fined him $500. Later he was
made a trusty. and walked away from
jail.
McClanahan and Pine, alias Reyn-
olds, alias Burt Cook, were arrested
they were transporting a load of in
toxicating liquor. Haynes said he had
been looking for McClanahan to serve
federal warrant on him and had not
expected to catch him with a load of
whisky.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-11
.COLORED SPEAKERS
To DEBATE TONIGHT

A real debate will be held tonight at
the A. NJ E. church, Second and JEFF
ferson streets when G. t. Tinsley and
IC. C. Dotsen will be arrayed against
Richard D. Simpson and ]. D. Carter.
The subject for debate is Resolved,
that the negro should em1grate to
Mexico" Dotsen and Tinsley say he
should. and Simpson and Carter say
he should not. They promise lively
discussion.
The entertainment this evening will
be given by the Colored Debating and
Literary Society of Phoenix, and the
public is invited. A jubilee quartet is
being organized by the society and will
render selections at the next enter
tainment. A few literary and musical
numbers will precede the main event.
The program will begin at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
RELATED ROMANCE

Romance is not all for the young. Comes this from a widow. mother and a successful business woman:
 Three children. a debt of S10.0o0 and two small business enterprises were left to me by my husband many years ago. The debt I have paid by my own endeavor the chill dren I have educated, the businesses are both prosperous.
 Several men have proposed to me but I could not marry on account of my children. I had my own ideas about rearing them, my own ambi- tions for them.
 ''Now my birds have flown from the nest. I am alone and to me. at 90 and more, has come a suitor. But I cannot decide to take him.
 'I first met this man more than two decades ago. He was then just divorced from his first wife. Later he married and is now widower. We renewed our acquaintance a year ago at the house of a friend.
 Then he went home but he now says that I was continually in the back of his mind and after a few months he could endure it no longer and so he wrote asking to come to see me. He hadn't supposed he ever could be interested in woman again.
 T detest divorce and so does he. and his first wife is still living. His divorce is all that keeps us from en- toying the companiouship we both need.
 He is not interested in my prop
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
G51Aaab5600z1 N& 1>0zAouaNmoa

erty- He has more than have. and he requests me to make all of mine over to my children in case we marry.
 He is tired of being alone and so am I. But that divorce of the long ago has it's influence upon me. And it has always seemed so silly to me to consider wedding ceremony when a funeral service is more ap- propriate.''
 Now isn't that the most delightful story of human emotion yet out lined in this series?
 It seems almost impertinent to of fer an opinion to a woman who has made such success of both her bus mess and her family life. She can not have had much leisure for per sonal happiness in her busy life therefore 1t would appear sensible for her 70 grasp what the years now offer.
 Marriage at 50 is not at all the simple thing it is at 20. nevertheless older people often get a splendid they make harmonious combina tion.
 On the other hane. there is no dome tic misery to compare with that provided in an nl-assorted late marriage.
 Obviously in age &s in youth. the succe ss of matrimony depends alto sether uoo.. the cl,&rS cter Of the par tes who undertake ii. Most mar riages would urn ont extremely well f. cliy mer and women would be about 50 per cent as FinG and wise as they prete ld [. be.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

moved from the fruit when cutting in quarters This makes F largt glasses of narmalade-
 Orange Marmalade
 Twelve oranges. quarts water. s pounds sugar.
 If oranges are sweet add lemons Pare oranges as thin as possible so that very little white will remain on the yellow rind. Roll these parings and cut in shreds-
 Put in cold water. Scrape off all the white from the oranges. Cut fruit in thin slices, removing seeds and add to rinds. Let stand over night.
 Add sugar and boil until the mix ture jellies when tested on cold saucer. Pour into jars and cover with paraffin when cold
 YuIetide Marmslade
 One pound beets. orange, lemon, F cup raisins. F cup nut meats, sugar
 Wash beets and cook until tender. This will take about three hours for winter beets. Seed raisins and chop Cut orange and lemon in very thin slices, removing seeds.
 Cook raisins and fruit slices in water to cover till tender. Add beets which have been skinned and chopped. Measure and add 4 cup Of sugar to every cup of fruit
 Boil Is minutes. Add nuts and boil five minutes longer. Pour into
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Little Stories For Bedtime
 M
WHAT HAPPENED NEXT TO
 CHATTERER
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Were you ever terribly frightened2 That was the way Chatterer the Red Squirrel felt. You see, he was caught in a wire trap in Farmer Browns corn crib. He was caught; there was no doubt about it! His sharp teeth were o1 m use at all on those hard wires. He could look out be- tween them, but he couldn't get out. He was too frightened to think. His heart pounded against his sides until it hurt He forgot all about that queer food he had so wanted to taste and which was right before him now. Indeed, he felt a if he never, never would want to eat again. What was going to happcn to him now? What would Farmsr Browns boy do to him when he found him there?
 Hark! What was that? It was a step just outside the door of the corn crib. Farmer Browns boy was com ing! Chatterer raced around his little wire prison and bit savagely at the hard wires But it was of no use, no use at all: It only hurt his mouth cruelty. Then the door of the corn crib swung open and a flood of light pou1 ed in, and with it came Farmer Browns boy.
 "Hello," exclaimed Farmer Browns boy as he caught sight of Chatterer. "So you are the thief who has been stealing our corn. and I thought it was a rat or a mouse. Well, well, you little red rascal, didn't you know that thieves come to no good end? You're pretty smart, for I never once thought of you, but you were not so smart as you thought you were. Now l wonder what We had better do with you
 He picked up the trap with Chat terer in it an stepped out into the beautiful great out of doors. Chat terer could see across the dooryard to the Old Orchard and the familiar old stone wall. along which he had scam pered so often. They looked just the same as ever. and yet - well, they
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Chapter xxxVII


 Mrs. Asdrich is coming back to- rlcrrow-. John said to Muriel as they sapped their coffee in the little res saarant where they had dined when together.
 Then mother will cease eating alone" she replied. but while she save him a quick look. her eyes held 1o smile have rather neglected her. ' am afraid"
 John felt a throb of pride. Neg lecscd her-for him. But he quietly reriied.
 T want to thank you for the happy evenings we have spent together. Mrs Aldrich is fond of gayety. and it has been a relief to escape from it for a while. You will meet her some day. I hope"
 Not unless she is interested in my liue Of work. l am afraid. I have no time. or scarcely any" she flushed as she recalled the hours she had given John. outside of working hours
 she isn't the least bit interested sn my fad. as she calls it. She dubs rsy collection old china and be- SrudScs the room it takes in the house"
 John did not say this complain iuEiy. but rather jokingly. But Muriel understood; and he knew that she did.
 That night they fingered longer .hsn usual over their dinner and the hzndclssp with which he left her was bit closer, the good night said tn a husky voice unlike his usual one.
 i can't stand it" John muttered as with long strides. he walked away V used to be, T won't stand it,' The can't had replaced won't
 Hello. Johni How well you are looking. old dearl" Marcia exclaimed when he met has at the station the next day. Look at him Nelli" Mrs French was with her. T believe he has been having the time of his life" He has nothing on you if he has. Hcw-de-do. Johni You are looking we'll
 T have been keeping early hours" John returned as he asked for their checks so that he might attend to their luggage.
 That's all over for you, I have million things planned. Nell and l arc going to stop and look at my car. T suppose you will have to go back to that stuffy office. He's one of the k5nd who loves his old office, Nell" Marcia rattled on. T presume you won't 20 with us John2"
 T must go back to work. I'll be home as early as possible. Della csme back this morning. so you will find everything all right"
 T sincerely hope so. I just couldn't stand coming back to disorder. So long. Johni see you at dinner" she called as the taxi rolled away
 He's one of the kind that loves his old office" Marcia had said. Grim1y he thought it a good thing he could endure it the work, as he did. Her b5lls at Atlantic City had been hard to meet harder than he admitted to himself because her absence had al lowed him to be with Muriel Doran.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
 Bu CAROLYN BEECHER

Yet. strangely enough John felt none of the self f-condemnation he had
 felt about Elaine Wetmore. This may
 have been in part due to the freedom
 of conversation their common inter
 est in china gave them. It kept them
 from getting too near the personal equation. always dangerous ground
 between man and a woman.
 "The car is just perfect, John," Marcia declared over their dinner
 that night. We must be on the
 lookout for a chauffeur"
 T thought you were going to run Lit yourself" John replied a bit ab sently. not quite comprehending.
 Marcia had chattered of the gay times she had had, of the dancing, the cards, the dinners, until John's S head was in a whirl.
 T did think SO but one must h-ve a chauffeur if one wants to keep up
 with the procession she returned slangily. "Claire Sander was scan dalized when I hinted that I intended
 to run the car myself. She said that 1 one is judged socially nowadays by their car equipment and the sort of 1 chauffeur they have. And she is right A stunning looking chauffeur add so much to the appearnce of 2 car"
 Well, Marcia, you may as well dismiss that idea first as last. I can not afford a chauffeur. Had l dreamed you would have asked for one I never would have consented to the larger car"
 "But. Jobni Every one will think you too stingy to let me have one. We were talking about it one night down at Atlantic City. and l told just how I should have our chauffeur | dress so that he would look well in the carl"
 Dress man to match a carl"
 John couldn't help the sarcasm. No. Marcia, there is no use of discussing it.
 Marcia rushed from the table in
 tears It was her first night home and John was planning to belittle her before her friends. After she had said she was going to have chauf- feur, he would not let her have one. (To he continued
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
SEa]Fsfeff1afys K1tcf1aaaA}} aa}

orange in very thin slices and re- move seeds.
 Combine carrots, lemon rind. orange slices, sugar and lemon juice and add F cup boiling water. Cook until a little of the mixture tried on d cold saucer jellies. Pour into glass es and cover when could with paraf- fin.
 Marmslade
 One large grapefruit. large orange, 1 large lemon, pints cold water. pounds granulated sugar.
 Wash, wipe and dry fruit and cut into quarters. Cut the quarters through the peel and pulp in very thin slices. Add cold water and let stand over night. In the morning cook until the peel is very tender.
 Set aside again until the next morning. Add sugar and cook until the sirup thickens as in the preced- ing recipe. The seeds should be re-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

down on the ground and then began to call. Fuss, puss, puss," called Farmer Browns boy. Chatterer's heart which had been humping so. almost stopped beating with fright. There was Black Pussy. whom he had so often teased ano made fun of. Her yellow eyes had q hungry gleam as she walked around the trap and sniffed and sniffed. Never had~Chat- terer heard such a, terrible sound as those hungry sniffs so close to him, Black Pussy tried to put paw be- tween the wires and Chatterer saw the great cruel claws. But Black Pussy couldn't get the paw between the wires because they were too close together.
 How would you like him for
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
HE WAS UNIMPORTANT

Muriel came running to her moth CT. crying.
 "O-o4o mamma, Did you hear the ladder fal down just now?'
 NO. dear. How did the ladder hap pen to fall down."
 Well. papa was washing the win dow and it slipped and when it fell it broke three flower pots. l told daddy you'd be cross.'
 "Oh, dear" cried the mother, "1 hope your father hasn't hrut him self''
 T don't think he has yet" replied the child He has been hanging onto the window sill since I came away to tell you about the flower pots.''-F'rom the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
 Women of Mongolia have been prohibited from wearing wells.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

breakfast?" asked Farmer Browns boy.
 Meow" said Black Pussy. arching her back and rubbing against his legs. ''I suppose that means that you would like him very much," laughed Farmer Browns boy. Do you think you can catch him if I let him out ?'' Meow" replied Black Pussy again. and to poor Chatterer it seemed the awfullest sound he ever had heard.
 Well, we'll see about it by and by" said Farmer Browns boy. There's the breakfast bell, and haven't fed the bid6ies yet
 With that he once more picked up the trap and started for the house. Next Story-Chatterer Is Sure This
 Is His Last Day
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

LONDoN-Found - the smallest waistline,
 It's Miss Mary Sinclair's. And it measures only Is inches-around, of course,
 Miss Sinclair's slender waist was revealed when a benevolent society here sifted all London to find girl who could wear a real Elizabethan gown with 13-inch waist in an anna teur theatrical performance.
 All the slender London beauties were measured. And most of them showed a diameter Of at least IS inches
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
MARMALADES

MARMAlADES
 As the jelly sglasses the emptied fill them up with marmalades. Orange or grape fruit marmalade is delicious with toast and coffee fof breakfast or with toast and tea for tea.
 While there are excellent marma- lades on the market a housekeeper will effect an appreciable saving if she makes her own. With sugar back to normal prices marmalade is not expensive to made.
 A marmalade that is not quite as bitter as an all-orange sweet is made with carrots.
 Carrot Marmalade
 One pound carrots, ? lemons, orange. 1 cups sugar.
 Wash and scrape carrots and put through food chopper. Squeeze juice from lemons and put rind through foot chopper. Barely cover each with water and cook until tender. Cut
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

glasses and cover with paraffin when cold.
 An inch stick of cinnamon and fo1 whole cloves may be tide in a Htti, cloth bag and cooked with the raj sins and fruit.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

When the producers were about te give up in despair Mss Sinclair wal found. She squeezed into the gowl and the show was held.
 Miss Sinclair is almost twice a. slender as the Venus di Medici. Tha. classical lady had a 27.3-inch waist line.
 And even Annette keilermsn. modern beauty. measures 2s.A e Ths average waietline of girl studerfs a Wellesley College is 24.s incIisz
 Physicians say the modern waist line is growing bigger because vo- men of today are more active than II the past
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

fantasy of chif- on and is
  quis of gray ion g Q Gu is wi h hemn grows as frock add a our of Gray fox is the fur used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
AUCTIONS-LEC<fLS
Auction Sales
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
DWELLING 1000 W. CLAY ST.

by virtue Of deed OF trust TO the
1920. and recorded in The clerks oii,c"'
.,hanccry Court of the city OF Richmond
Deed Book 267-A. page 33s. default hav-
notes therein secured. and being directed
so TO do by the holder thereof I viii sell
THURSDAY. the 10th day OF June 1921.
at O'Clock i. NJ, the above described
property consisting OF "a nice little dwell.
Ing, No 1000 West Clay Street. together
with the lot upon which the same is sit
uated. fronting thirty 500 feet on said
Clay street, and extending back one hun
diod tlo0) feet 10 a ten t0) foot alley.
and also all other improvements and ap-
purtcnanccs on the spid LOT This dwell
ing will make splendid home and will
ais" pay wei! as an Investment. This sale
Is made subject to a. deed OF trust for
the sum of $1,000 and interest from the
date OF sale, H. T W GoopW G;sS Trustee,
Brokerage and Realty Corporation.
Auctlonears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
AUCTIONS-LEGILS
Auction Salcs
n ,THuSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
iiiiRD iNTEREST IN DWELLING
AT WAKEFIELD

Il al al y I
AT WAKEFIELD.
by N!rtuc OF II deed of trust dated Jan
n,My -. iolI. and recorded In the clerk
I ,s VI sussex County Circuit Court. Deed
wifn w. page ; from J.. Is. Rogers and
msn. irustccs. either OF whom has power
10 act. default having been made IN In"
payment OF tile notes therein secured, and
mns "i,ectcu so 10 do by the holder
ne cor l VIII sell at public auction ON
~ .pi"ihlscs on Saturday. June 20. 1871
scTtncd In the said deed as follows;
:, Nj iiEht. iii" and interest OF the said
= Is, rogers, being one third intcrD,t i'm
zee simple IN ana to a certain lot of InnJ
~ M improvements thereon. In ,ha
,ou"'S OF Suss"N. town %! wakcticid Wa
" ~ nSstrio.d az follows An that Ger,
t"h .pi or parcel OF land situat" ON Nil
son Avenue. IN TIA. town uf Wnn.nnlJ
sussex county. Va. numbered ana .i"s,,.'
mated as lot No. ten G0). on plat mark: Il
ia, OF part OF the town Of wak.nrld
-. ana duly recorded la IN. clerks
"h'' oi SUSSEX County III Deed Book 10
lhEc no, containing may (jO) feet front
ana running back between parallel Linz.
on. hundred and nin"ty-two and one hi, /,
'iS-h) feet. anl bounded Ms iofluws ON
INC southeast 10y Wilson Avenue, on the
hvrlhtast 10y lot No. IL. on the northwest
oy hitcHn q 81 foot alley. ani on the
southwest hy lot 40. .. See plat, Being
hhdi" V. Rogers from NJ. Richardson 10y
heed dated July 20. 1907. Decd Hook H.
This is Well and conveniently bun,
IwG!iinE. with large lot and bcauticu! yard!
IL W GooDwYN. rrus,..
broh"r"sc and Realty Corporation.
Auffints.-u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

fCh SAhi:--S.-!c,!y modern wc,, Man
ngo1 i'Tic' and term, right Soc
'hhE!Ss Ru"hrmund. Room Is AI,
FOR SALE. near Jefferson p,,l
i.hm' honS, cheap for quick buvcr
rpR SALE West Main Stree, hri,Il
n""'IihE& rooms and bath: Iatrol,.
n-tt, "I..ii.. Lights. deep cellars cal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
STANDING TIMBER.

Three million feet. all pine. mil.
from railroad. on very bcs: road:
timber long and thick: No
l.c5o.ao feet. all pine. 2.OOO
cross lies, I miles from railroad.
on good road. logging real good.
no wells TO dig
5000 .cc;. 400 cords of wood:
J.! miles from railroad: t!mbc!
VIII average good
go. 1000 feet. all pine: miles from
railroad. good logging.
The four above places are near
Richmond. Va
5000. 900 pine and oak. 1000
croSs-tics; in Buckingham County.
!: miles from railroad. truck road.
fficc. Sl2 per acre.
Thirty-ouc million feet. all pine.
short and long leaf. In North
Carolina: large timber Price.
100000.
). \. CONNOLLY < co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
REl1L ESTATE FOR s4LE
Houses for SaIe
81

FOR SALE--Nurth Side home, IIrcrt f-o,ny
owner; $1,000. Modern brick hous,.
with basement under entire house: new
steel garage: good locality: convenient
10 street car. Terms: $4,000 cash. bal
ance same AS rent. For further infor-
marion write ID 6i2. care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

WEST END HOMES
FOR SEPT. 1ST.
5000 block, w. Grace,
8 rooms, 2 baths, 2
garages, nice condi-
ton. Owner moving
to the country and de-
termined to sell. Price,
only $11,750.
1900 block, w. Grace,
8 rooms, modern. $10,-
900.
H anover Ave-, 8
rooms, 2 baths; a
beauty, at $12,5O0.
1900 block, Grove
Ave, 10 rooms, 2
baths; detached; thor
oughly modern. $15,-
Park Ave-. 10 rooms.
81 #. lot, modern.
$11,500.
2400 block, Grove
Ave-, 8 rooms, modern.
$1,000.
Lombardy, 6 rooms
and bath; latrobe heat;
$500 cash, $50 per
month.
Chaffin Street, 1000
block, 6 rooms and
bath; $500 cash and
$40 per month. 49,.
$50.
j. A. CONNOLLY
& co.