davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
DRUMMER. THE WoopPEckER,
 aEGS PARDON

Drummer the Woodpecker was troubled in his mind. There's no doubt about it. He even forgot to drum out his happiness when Mrs. Drummer announced the fourth egg in their nest in the snug hollow he had worked so hard to make in the old apple tree, and for Drummer to let such a chance to drum go by meant that he was doing some very hard thinking. Mrs. Drummer stuck her head out of the door and looked at him anxiously.
 Are you sick?" she asked.
 Drummer shook has red-capped head. No, my dear, I'm not sick
 well, then, what is the matter with your" persisted Mrs. Drummer.
 Arm thinking" replied Drummer.
 Don't do it any more. then." ad- vised Mrs Drummer tartly, If it is going to make you so absent minded. !"
 Drummer smiled. T was thinking that we owe Mistah. Mocker and sammy Jay an apology, especially Sammy Jay. He hadn't done a thing and yet we called him a thief and helped to drive him out of the old
 "The only reason he didn't steal our eggs was becau1e g6atterer the Red Squirrel found them first" sput- tered Mrs. Drummer, who never could see anything good in Sammy Jay.
 That may be so. and it may not be so," retorted Drummer. Y would not want to leave eggs in Sammy way. but he didn't tsDe these we lost and we told everybody that he dig And he did help us to punish Chat terer. I'm going this very minute to beg his pardon.
 So without waiting to hear whai more Mrs. Drummer might have tt say away he flew to the Green Pores to look for Sammy Jay. He found him with Misth Mocker the Mock. ingbird. laughing in great glee ovel the way Chatterer had walked int the trap they had set for him ant so shown the little people of the olt orchard who tAs real thief was wht had made 50 much trouble fol Drummer. Now when Drummer thu
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Aurora, H.. uses small coins forated with the letter "A" for g car fares.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Little Stories For Bedtime
eY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Woodpecker has any thing to do he does it without wasting any time about it. He Few right over to where Sammy and Mistah Mocker were sitting.
 I've come to beg your pardon, Sammy Jay. and your, too. Mistah Mocker, for all the, trouble I've got ten you into. said he, without wait- ing to catch his breath. "and to say that hereafter no one will bother you when you come to the old orchard, unless, Sammy Jay,"-here Drummer looked at him slyly-..unless you are caught at your old tricks. Sammy grinned. No danger of that after seeing what you folks did to Chatterer," he replied. "He did not get home until the next morning. and he's so stiff and lame and sore that he hasn't put his nose outside
 bis house since. I don't believe he'll want to see another egg as long as 1 he lives. Listen,' sammy flew over l to a hollow chestnut tree. and just outside a little round doorway he screamed: Eggs. Eggs! Who stole 1 the eggs?"
 l At once arose such a scolding and such a calling of bad names that l Mistah Moclxer said that no gentle l man could listen to 1t, and he for one was going back to the old orchard. And still I don't believe he is
 really sorry because he stole. but only because he was found out said Drummer thoughtfully, as he and
 Aiistah Mocker flew back to. the old orchard.
 "Ah think yo' are exactly right in Iyour opinion. Brer Woodpecker,' said Mistah Mocker. An fears
 Brer Chatterer has bad heart. Ah do, indeed. But still" he added. "Ah cert'nly am right glad Brer Fox
 didn't catch him.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Your Grocer Now Has Hawaiian Crushed or Grated
 Pineapple

You can prepare so many tempting dishes with Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Fine apple that you should always keep . reserve supply of this fruit on hand.
 For baking pies, making cakes, tarts, summer drinks, sherbets, puddings and ices you will find Crushed or Grated Ha. waiian Pineapple most convenienttouse.
 Order six or dozen tins from your grocer today. He has this fruit in assorted sizes to meet your needs.
 Serve this luscious fruit chilled just as it comes from the container. It makes a delicious fruit-dessert, one that is ex- tremely healthful and very economical.
 At the soda fountain ask for Hawaiian Pineapple Sundaes, Scdas or Sherbets. They are all made with Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pineapple.
 Our Recipe Book will tell you how to make many delicious dishes. Send for it. ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE PACKERS
 Eoa Ea.hss=fes Street, Chicago
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
MOBILES IF SHRINE
 T0 BE ENTERTAINED

Mobiles of Fl zaribah temple of the Mystic Shrine will be guests tonight at a double -barreled entertainment which is expected to more than please. Ine fact shriners already are predicting that it will be the best af- fair of it's kind of the summer season.
 Promptly at z o'clock this evening all nobles will meet at the Vic Hanny store, where they will board motor cars which will transport them to the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
State Secretaries
 Re-eiect En'n1erson
IRepubIican A. 2. Leased WIrel

HELENA, Mont. Aug. Louis J. Emmerson of Illinois was reelected president of the National Association of Secretaries of State yesterday at the annual convention. Charles 1T Stewart of Montana was reelected secretary treasurer, and J. c. Hinkle of Washington, succeeded himself as first vice president. Frederick W. Cook of Massachusetts was chosen second vice. president
 Frankfort Ky
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Pineapple Fritters

-lJS cups four. 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder. L teaspoon salt, s5 cuo milk. l egg. l cup Hawaiian Crushedor Grated Pineapple. after draining, 1s cup sugar. Drain juice from the pineapple and add sugar. Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Add well beaten egg and milk When thoroughly mixed add the pineapple mixture Drop by spooafuls and fry in deep fat Drain on brown paper, sprinkle with powdered sugar, if desired.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

ment will expend for office and trav- cling expenses in 8 full year.
 ITO eliminate opportunity for such saving in order to effect saving of $500 per annnm is. to my mind, economy with the reverse English"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Pineapple Drop Cookies

Pineapple Drop Cook1es -rf cup butter or butter substi- tute, X cup sugar, l egg. K tea spoon soda, 2 tablespoons hot water, 4 cup Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pineapple. l cup flour. Cream the butter. add the sugar gradually, then ~gg well beaten. Dissolve the soda in hot water and add to the mixture, then add the pineapple and flour Mix together well and drop from a spoon on a fioured baking sheet and bake ia a hot oven.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Shirley Christey ranch half a west of the fair grounds. Thel great watermelon feast wifi be
 At o'clock the nobles will re to the town to be the guests of N George Mauk at the Columbia , ater. Noble A. J. Kisselburgh give vocal selections which will with .'The Heart of Maryland, great romance of Civil War daysi first honors of the evening A s ial program has been arranged for occa ssion.
 H. B. St Claire. recorder. espec request that all nobles wear [ fezes tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Next Story: "News From the DeaI Old Briar Patch.

National, provincial and municipal authorities in Austria may requisi- tion land not in use for public play ground purposes. Such land is in charge of organizations interested in the promotion of outdoor recreation, the owner of the poperty receiving suitable compensation for it's use.
 Chocolate was first used in Eng Ia nd abo11f IA 5O
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

having been born Oct. 6. 1913. She was bred by r. W. Allis\of Wisconsin. Her dam is Theresa Belle, a high milk producer, and her sire is Monona Sir Topsy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
Would Let Public
Know That NoW
Is Time to Buy
Chicago Man Suggests
Advertising as Means
To Start Business.

An advertising revival as a means
to business Improvement that would
solve the unemployment problem Is
suggested in a letter transmitted to
President Harding's Unemployment
conference through Secretary of
Labor James J. Davis from william
H Rankin, president OF. the William
H. Rankin Company. of Chicago.
Mr.. Rankin proposed the Initiation
of a buying movement through ad-
vertising that will stimulate the
business energies of the nation,
call upon men familiar with ad-
vertising and it's possibilities to de-
velop this suggestion.
IT happen to know that the con-
Germs who led the way in price re-
duction are today six months ahead
of those who have not" said Ran
kin, and / also know that price
reduction has stimulated business
and that advertising is the only
way to let people know where they
can now buy goods at prewar
prices and on a. basis where the
long margin of profit has been cut
down to a fair margin.
Il believe advertising may be
used not only to convince the pub
lie that they should buy products
that are now being advertised at a
fair price, but can also be used to
convince the manufacturers that
they should not only reduce their
prices but use advertising space to
let the public know that now is
the time to buy
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
Hays Appeals to Young Men
To Help Nation Avert Wars
Cabinet Official Declares America Expect.
Wisdom Gained by Sacrifice Will Bring ,
Practical Results in Conference.
~ ROBERT J. BENDER.

The time has come, accord
ing to different administration
spokesmen, for the world to know
that America seeks Limitation of
armaments not because OF fear nor
a domestic pacihst sentiment. bit
out of "wisdom" gained from the
experiences of war during the ages.
1t was but natural therefore,
that Postmaster General Will Hays
should dwell at some length upon
this point. The youngest man In
President Harding's Cabinet and
one who always interested himself
in the viewpoint of youth in this
country, Hays was approached by
the writer for an expression on the
part young men and young women
should play in the forthcoming
arms conference.
would Avoid Crime of War.
And the high spot in his answer
the same viewpoint held but here
tofore not publicly expressed by
other of the. leading administration
advisors-is found in these words:
Youth Is fearless. 1t is not fear
that impels this nation to take rne
lead in the movement to limit arma-
ments.
And it is the certainty of the
quality of the manhood and woman
hood of our youth and of the COM
ing generations that furnishes the
guarantee to the world of the eff
cacy of our conventions for future
peace and of our help in the worlds
effort to avoid the murder and arson
which Is war.
VIII Take Necessary Steps.
And by the same token 1t is the
| same quality of young American
manhood and womanhood that gives
to the world the assurance that II
other nations continue to build war
ships and maintain armies unnec-
essarily large, just so must and
shall we. the richest nation in the
world in square miles and square
men. determine our steps accord
ingly."
America is impelled in her pres
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
EIGHTEEN PERSONS
DEAD AND MISSING
IN TRI-SHIP CRASH
American Steamer in Col
lision That Sinks
Liner.

GLASGOW. Oct s.-A loss of
eighteen lives resulted, it is be-
lieved. from the, collision of three
liners in the Irish Sea today during
a heavy fog. Sixteen of the eight
cen are missing. Two died of in
juries.
The collision occurred between
the West Camack, a 5.400-ton Ship
ping Board steamer; the Clan NAL
colin, a British ship of about the
same tonnage, and the Laird liner
Rowan, considerably smaller. The
Rowan sank shortly after crash
ing into the other two vessels.
Nfnety-three Aboard.
Ninety-three persons, including a
crew of thirty-seven, were aboard
the Rowan, according TO her own
ers. Seventy-seven of these were
rescued, two passengers dying after
they were taken aboard another
ship. Thirteen of the sixteen now
missing were members of the crew.
The West Camak arrived at Glas-
Cow early today. bringing eleven
OI IHc Gre" ana nine Ol the pas
sengers from the Rowan.
Two Bodies Returned.
In addition to those saved by the
West Camak the Clan Malcolm
picked up twenty-six survivors. and
the warship Wrestler brought in
seventeen of the rescued and two
bodies.
Neither the West Camak nor the
Clan Malcolm was badly damaged
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10

Conference for Jobless
Will Reassemble Here
Today.
PRACTICAL STEPS
TO M E EFT CRISIS
Associations and Heads
Of Industry Join in
Campaign.

President Harding's unemploy :
ment conference. reassembling today
after a short recess, will GO for
ward in its campaign to aid the ma :
tion's Industrial situation. Follow
ing Is the report IT will hear on
what has been done to date:
First ayors emergency COM
mfttees have been created and are
actually at work in thirty-one cities
on lines suggested by the confer
ence. More than a score OF other
cities are organizing the program
suggested.
Work Is Under Way.
The thirty-one cities already def
initely under way are:
Philadelphia; Portland, Greg.
Troy. N. Y; Boston, Mass: Ogden,
Utah; Pasadena. Cal: Memphis,
Tenn: Nashville. Tenn; Erie, Pa;
Chattanooga, Tenn; Yonkers, N. Y;
Bayonne, N. J.; Davenport, Iowa;
WILMINGTON. Del. /: Springfield, Mass;
Saginaw, Mich: Springfield, Mass;
Lynn. Mass; Indianapolis, Ind: East
Chicago, Ind; Camden. N. j.: Akron
Ohio; Youngstown. Ohio: Cleveland
Ohio: Washington. ID. c.: Sac-a.
mento. California,
Second-Conferences have been held
during the past week by the President
Secretary Hoover and members of the
conference, with heads of the great
national industries, including railways
coal and shipping, from which have
resulted definite steps to meet the
emergency in many practical directions
Third-The active participation OF
the Enl =
employers associations has been as
sured in definite organization OF their
branches throughout the country tc
situation generally. The United States
Chamber of Commerce, the National
Manufacturers Association, various
national and State associations have
actively entered into the problem OF
organization and providing work for
the unemployed and assistance to the
State and municipal authorities.
Fourth-A number of cities have
undertaken steps for the imme.
date advancement of local public
works and for definite advance,
ment of construction work In tn,
community. Steps organized il
this direction have been reported
from the following cities: Tulsa
Okla: Providence, r. l.; Nashville
Tenn; Portland, Me-: Davenport
Iowa: Norfolk, Va; Evanston, Ind.
Cumberland, Nd.
Co-ordinates Various Efforts.
Fifth-An office has been set vi
and is at work in Washington, un
der Col. Arthur Woods, to continu,
the stimulation and coordination
of national, State and municipa
agencies, under the general direc
tion of the unemployment confer
ence.
Sixth-As the result of experienc,
gained in organization Throughout
the country during the past weel
and of suggestions received from
many quarters, a large amount o
material is now available for fur
ther development of emergenc.
measures.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
SAYS LAW EVASION
BREEDS ANARCHY

NEW YORK. Oct 9.-That the
country faces loss of vision of the
sanctity and majesty of the law
through laxity in enforcing prohi-
tion was the view expressed by Fed
eral Prohibition Commissioner Roy
A. Haynes, in an address before the
New York Young Mems Christian
tonight.
There fs only one explanation ana
no part of that explanation Is less
sacred than any other part" said
Haynes. I'VE cannot permit the
open violation of any specific law
without at the same time fostering
the spirit of anarchy that will
eventually hold all law in contemp,
and disrepute. Every sign that
points to the evasion or disregard
of the Eighteenth amendment h on
the high road of anarchy and law
lessness and leads toward the full
fillment OF that tragic prophecy of
Macauley. who in the nineteenth CEN
tury predicted that the civilization
of the United States would be de-
stroyed by lawlessness engendered
within her own institutions"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
WILL SOON SELECT
DOUGHBOY'S BODY

CHALoNs-sUR-MARINE. France,
Oct. s.-The body of the unknown
American doughboy which is to be
buried with military honors in Ar
lington Cemetery will be chosen on
October IS, at the city hall here.
the selection to be made from
among four cofflns containing
bodies of unidentified American
dead.
The chosen coffin will then be
transported to the railway station
on a French military caisson, the
troops of the local garrison render
ing honors. The flags of all the
American RhineIand regiments win
accompany the body on special
train to Havre. There will be ad-
ditional honors along the route from
the station to the dock Of the
American warship Olympia. which
is to transport the coffin to America.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
FAKE HEROES RIDE
IN TAYIS TO BEG

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Five one-legged
mendicants. presumably members of
a syndicateE posing as crippled vet
Grams of the world war. but none
of whom ever saw service, were rout-
ed at a prominent corner early this
morning, after merchants had COM
planned that they rode up to the
corner in taxicabs and Immediately
began to solicit funds from the
theater crowds. When the police
arrived to dislodge them, they
staged a battle and appealed to
the crowd that they were former
service men. While two of them
stood off the Officers, the three
others passed their hats, which
were filled by the sympathetic
crowd. At the police station one
beggar was found to have $40, and
the others from SIS to SIS, all
collected within a half-hour.
we clean up every night" they
boasted. This stuff about losing
our legs in the war goes big, and
thee suckers fall for 1t right
along"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
BLAST HURLS TONS
OF IRON TWO MILES

PETERSBURG. Ind. Oct. s.-The
generator blew up at 1ngle No. Z
mine at Ayrshire late last night, and
piece of a fiywheel that weighed four
tons were scattered over a radius
Of two miles. One piece weighing
1000 pounds was hurled a distance
Of mile and quarter and struck
the two-story residence Of Elmer
Woods.
The huge piece of iron went through
the roof, both floors, and buried it.
self in the basement. In passing
through the house It struck a bed
and penetrated the mattress, steel
springs and a feather bed. The
Woods family had not gone to bed
when the crash came. Members Of
the family thought the house had
been struck by a meteor. Several
thousand dollars worth of damage
was done at the mine. but none of
the workmen was seriously injured.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
Hays Sees Arms PGrIey
As Start of NelD Era

Striking phrases ip Postmaster
General Will Hays Interview on
the forthcoming arms confer
encet
sTnterest I'm the conference for
the limitation of arms today may
avoid participation I'm the war
conference of tomorrow,
ut In not fear that impels this
nation to take the lead In the
movement to limit armaments- IL
fs the wisdom Of an awful expe-
rience.o
"We do not now and never
shall fear any other nation. In
defense Of our rights, our homes
and our national honor we would
meet the world I'm arms,
"Gf other nations continue to
build warsbips and maintain
armies unnecessariIy large, just
30 must and shall we determine
our steps accordingly"
at is my opinion that this con-
ference for the limitation of ar
maments Possesses more poten-
tiality for good for mankind than
any single event in the last
1921 years"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
BRITAIN CAN STOP
fSHIPS NOW BEGUN

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The contracts
for four new battleshirs to be con-
structed fer the British navy call
for the cessation of construction at
any stage in the process, the con-
tractors to be paid for the work
done up to the time building ceases.
The reservation by the admiralty
of this right to cancel contracts
is interpreted as a business-like de-
sire by the government to save
money II the Washington disarma-
ment conference is successful in its
aims. 1t will also free England
from warship building commitments
which might reflect upon her good
faith during the Washington parley
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
Serbs Mobilize.
Troops in Reply.
To Haly's Threat
Europe Fears Support of
Albania viii Start NeuD
Balkan War.
Especial o.sl. to tn. w.sAiastoa Herald,

tspecisl cabls to The washinston Hsrald.)
PARIS, Oct. s.-war between Italy
and go-Slavia becomes a grave
nosyibility today. Following Italy's
declaration that Albania was
under an italian protectorate, Pre-
mier Pachitch of Serbia has ordered
the mobilization of the Glasses Of
1s1S-1s-2O, ito protect the Jugo-
slavian frontier from Atlantic ag-
gression."
European diplomatic circles are
very much perturbed over the ac-
tion of Serbia which they realize
has precipitated the greatest Bal
kan crisis since the armistice.
Italy, already has a large force
ready to cross the Adriatic toward
Albania. and, according to the Serb
ians, the Albanian forces have been
officered and trained by Italians.
The Serbian government today
sent a note to England and France
protesting against Albanian incur
sions into Serbian with a threat OF
adopting retaliating measures un-
less Albania IS restrained.
This note is manifestly directed
toward Italy, since that country was
charged at the ambassadors coun-
ell a fortnight ago with the pro-
lection of Albania's claims.
Replying to the Serbian ailega'
tions. the Albanians claim that thu
aggressions have been entirely By
the Serbians who. they declare, have
crossed the frontier in three places
and burned Albanian villages.
Because of this crisis, II Is re-
ported that the supreme counci
will likely meet within a week Il
make all possible efforts to aver
the threatened clash.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
EINPEROR'S RELICT
REFUSES $500, 900

Especial Gable to The Washington Herald }
VIENNA, Oct. 9.-Mme. Katherine
Schratt, known throughout Austria
as the ''uncrowned Empress" because
Of her association with the late EN-
peror Francis Joseph. has turned
down a fiattering offer from an Amer
lean publishing house to write her
memoirs. The publishers contract
called for reproductions of the EN-
peror's letters.
Among other offers. the ''uncrown-
ed Empress" received was one from
an American film company to picture
her in a play based on the downfall
of the Hapsburgs. She has refused
likewise this offer, which carried
with 1t a fee Of 100000. She is
at present living on the Austrian
country estate given her by the late
Emperor.
(Copyrieht, .leai.l
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
JURY WILL TEST
SANITY OF POET

UTICA, Oct. 9.-The mental eondi-
tons of Clinton Scollard, of Clinton.
widely known writer Of verse, is to
be tested by a jury. The jury has
been appointed by Justice Daven-
derf, on application of Scollard's
wife and daughter,
The hope was expressed by his
physician that Scollard's condition.
following a recent serious illness.
would be temporary and that with
in a reasonable ime he would be
restored TO his usual health and
mental powers.
s The action was taken to conserve
important business affairs. Scollard
1t now receiving treatment in a
sanitarium.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
CRASH OF MOTOR
CARS KILLS FOUR

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Four people
were killed and several injured when
a touring car crashed into two taxi
cabs at Seventh avenue and 111th
street early this morning.
A large crowd had congregated but
n few minutes before the fatal crash,
having been attracted by the blow
ing OF police whistles and the cries
OF several young men who had been
held up and robbed by a trio of
armed motor bandits. In the ex-
element that followed the crash the
robbers escaped.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
JAPAN WILL IGNORE
REPLY OF CHINESE

TOKYO. Oct. 9.-The onus for the
settlement of the Shantung problem
will now be placed upon China by
Japan
Following the receipt of the Chi
nese reply. in which the Pekin gov
ernment pronounced Nippon's pro-
posals as unacceptable. the Japan
ese cabinet council will decide at
a session tomorrow that Japan
will accept the Chinese rejoinder,
but will make no answer.
The position of China will be pub
hshed, accompanied by a statement
that Japan Is determined to drop
the matter until China requests
reopening.