davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
Mrs. Chase Tells
 How to Operate a
 Kitchen Properly

If your kitchen is merely" place where you make yourself completely Tagged out" before each meal it is not being operated at full efficiency.
 The domestic science lectures and demonstrations to be conduct ed by Mrs. Florence Austin Chase at the Shrine auditorium this week. beginning this afternoon. will show you how to have better cooked foods at the minimum ex penditure of money. time and en- ergy.
 The modern science of home making is a. tremendous improve ment over the ''back breaking housekeeping of your mothers day. Mrs. Chase is a recognized expert in every branch pertaining to homemaking. You will find this out when you prepare your meals in accordance with her sugges- tions. You will learn that the science of cooking will require less time and that smaller amount of food will provide more nourishment when it is so cooked that it brings out the food values therein.
 Your family will be healthier and better nourished; your guests will exclaim with delight over ev- cry new triumph they find at your table; and you will find more hours at your disposal for leisure and recreation after you hear Mrs. Chase's lectures.
 The best way to help Phoenix attract more homemakers of an unusually high type is to help make it famous as a city of bet ter American homes.
 This you can do by attending the lectures, demonstrations and exhibits at the Shrine auditorium as guests of The Republican.
 Positively no attempt will be made to sell you anythin~ at these activities during Better Foods Better Homes week. The Republi- can invites you as its guest to help make Phoenix a better city in which to live. Admission IS free.
 Be sure and bring a sauce. and spoon and your pencil and note book Youll need the first 10 sam pie Mrs. Chase's delicious dainties and the second to jot down when. where and how
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
WASN'T FUNNY TO THEM

The death of Mrs. Nina Larowe, an interesting pioneer of the Pacific coast. recalls the fact that she was a member of the excursion to the Holy Land 50 years ago. which was immor talized in Mark Twains story. In nocents Abroad Mrs. Larowe and other members of the party went to Palestine with serious purpose. They were reverentiai in their atti- tude toward the country and it's tra- ditions. It was very much of a shock to them. therefore. when the book ap- peared and they found themselves the center of Mark Twain's youthful and unholy humor.
 There is no possible way of answer ing the sort of thing written by Mark Twain in this extraVagant and disre- spectful work. The members of the party said very little about it, but it is known that practically all of them felt outraged and would have been greatly obliged to the humorist if they had been omitted from the buff foonery.- State Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
Geneva-witb the strains of his f

Geneva-With the strains of his fa- vorite folk song ringing in his ears Jean Weber, an Alpine guide. froze to death in a crevasse of the famous Glarnischstock glacier.
 Weber was trayersing the glacier with a group of companions. He slipped and plunged down 40 feet into a gaping cravasse. Although he was not injured, he was wedged between the walls of ice so that he could not move.
 No ropes were long enough to reach him, so the stoutest of the party made the hazardous descent to the little town of Linthal for aid. Others re- mained behind to cheer the incased guide They sang one after another of the songs that Weber had known and loved since childhood.
 As he felt death was drawing near Weber cried to them to "sing one more song" They sang his favorite He listened with his face upturned appealingly toward his companions Before the last verse of the song had been completed Weber died
 The rescue party travelled all night carrying ropes and axes to free the victim, but arrived too late. The next day they returned to Linthal bearing his body.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
JANE-A WIDOW? Jana's Book-Chapter &

NAHc oOOh-SFldPkGF
 Mrs. Bob, let me take you home, Morrison continued Give Bob a chance to explain,'
 He had it. He didn't because he couldn'ti' I sobbed.
 Mrs. Bob, your husband can. know what he's been up to. Believe mel guess I'd better say, believe him. Now I'm going to call a tax and take you straight home!"
 q have no home." 1 protested. We had risen, Morrison put palm under my elbow and I moved as he di- rected
 Eve got the real dope. Mrs. Bob, Your man is all right. But it's foi guess this is the best days work ol my life, Makes an oly guy like me feel as If I hadn't lived in vain We awaited a taxi at the curb. A newsboy. crying an extra edition thrust paper before the detective. caught single word of the black head line,
 ''Explosionl"
 That word was so dreaded in the Lorimer family that it was taboo. , Explosion" might mean lSss of life among the employees of the LorimeT Chemical Company. Involuntarily, clever movement. Morrison helped me into the taxi and thrust the paper into his coat pocket.
 We sat side by side. silent and white, We dared not look at one an other, When we finally drew away from the crowded traffic, 1 ventured
 q saw! It's our plant, this timei t'Maybe it doesn't amount to much Mrs. Bobi''
 Let's find out, Read it."
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
 AUTHORITY ARRIVES FUR LECTURES HERE

T am certainly glad to arrive in Phoenix, was the greeting Mrs. Florence Austin Chase accorded a reporter for The Republican as she stepped from the train last night T have travelled extensively through the Southwest for several years but this is my first opportunity to visit Phoenix. Not many years ago I had a friend who spent a winter in your city. Her enthusiasm over the place was so great that she immediately aroused in me a desire to see the wonderful metropolis Of Arizona which she described. Since then have heard many others reiterate praise for Phoenix"
 During the past seven years Mrs. Chase has made annual visits to many of the important cities of the Southwest. Her arrival in Phoenix last night was immediately preceded by very successful exposition which she conducted in San Antonio. Texas. It was the last of a series of 12 such expositions which she conducted in the state of Texas this year. They included such cities as Fort Worth, Cleburn. Austin, Waco. Temple. Anna rillo, Wichita Falls, Houston, Beau mont and others.
 Seven years experievce in the Southwest has acquainted me with the particular problems of this dis trict," Mrs. Chase said last night. People of a warm climate should have a different diet than those who live in northern sections of the coun- try, and part oa my course here shall consist of recommendations of menus which are particularly adapta ble to this district"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25

pewa township, Mecosta county, where he lives
 Many persons have been helped out of trouble by McLachlan. Wrongs have been corrected and disputes set tied almost daily and the principals in all of them have gone on their way at peace with all the world.
 Throughout his long service Me Lachlan has enjoyed the fullest meas ure of peace himself. Around him he has gathered his seven children, 30 grandchildren and two great grand children.
 Keeping peace in Chippewa town ship for p years has meant some personal sacrifice,' he said, but keeping peace among neighbors brings it's own reward. The office meant more to me than the money received
 Tn every community crimes are committed and the guilty persons must be punished. but there are also difficulties that can be adjusted fl the right course is taken. A justice of the peace means justice of the peace in every sense of the word Any man with a hasty temper can make trouble, but it takes wisdom to make peace"
 Members of McLachlan's family say he has left his home at all hours of the night to patch up quarreis If you do that there will always be hard feelings" they have heard him say to aggrieved neighbors on many occasions. There is good fishing at a lake resort in Chippewa township and frequently McLachlan has taken men on both sides of an argument which threatened to get into court with him on fishing experition and returned with matters patched up.- Detroit News
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
1lfEessiotls ofaRiide;
 II (Copyrght 1920 by The usp per Erprlse Asociaon)

sna.ehed the meaning of the article from the short words of the head and sub heads:
 The local plant of the I-orimer Chemical Company has been wrecked. Cause not known List of injured in complete. R A. Lorimer supposed to have been in the plant at hour of explosion. Was not to be found The remainder of the account was as unimportant to Morrison as to me. The paper dropped to the floor of the cab.
 steady. now, Mrs. Lorimer! Steady now, That's right Drink thisi"
 saw horrid words shaping themselves
 against the back of the chauffeur. Bob-dead? My husband-dead Myself-a widow?
 Cant We ever make up now found myself putting this question to the detective I. who had so lately planned to run away from Bob-who desired never
 10 see him again-wEs set suddenly face to face with the possibility, the probability that we could not make up" ever again. found It beyond my comprehension. 'I can't nVS without niHl- Cou- fided this to the detective in a voice did not recognize as my own Let him be unfair in love, Let him be disloyal-I want hirn-I want The detective interrupted me: 'We'H go up to the company's of flee. Mrs. Bob. They'll have the latest news there" But t seemed to me that they had news of every body in the business except the owners son. Gro ,Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25

from the stage is carried to the fur thermost corners of the auditorium
 Regular 15-minute service Is main tained on the West Washington street line In addition to this the Phoenix street railway company has arranged to run special cars immediately be- fore the opening of each session and following adjournment. There is am pie parking space around te audi toriunl for those who come in their cars.
 Everyone attending is urged to bring a note book and pencil. In ad- dition to valuable recipes and cook ing demonstrations there will be timely suggestions on more efficient methods of managing the home. se- lecting furniture that will be both practical and artistic. color schemes draperies, preparing the domestic budget and other matters of vital in- terest to every housewife.
 It also will be advisable to bring saucers and spoons. Mrs. Chase will allow members of the audience to sample her products at each meeting She realizes that appearances are sometimes deceiving. and is not con- tent that any of her recipes should be taken for granted.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25

moved to Ono for burial. and the chief mourners who attend the funeral are obliged to absent themselves from Miyajima for 50 days of ceremonial purification.
 Miya jima, according to the Japan
 csc is one of the Sank or three
 chief sights of their country
 do not think the claim is extrava-
 gant If noble heights, violently wood
 ed rocks and ravines, tiny valleys which trail down to the sea carrying on their bosoms laughing streams,
 count for anything, the island is a
 gem.
 But that is an exterior impression. Miya jima has soul which 1t will re-
 veal to you if you give it time. Per
 sonally, I can imagine waking up
 say from prolonged anaesthesia-in a
 Miyajlnna maple grove in spring, and before my reason had fully asserted
 itself firmly believing I was in heaven
 The very deer have a millennium flavor They have never learnt to fear man and are so tame that a
 stranger may feed them A highly venerated temple domi-
 mates the spot. It has many galleries and many shrines. It is built on piles in the sea, and at high tide appears to float.
 When darkness falls Miyajima be- comes a garden of whispers. On a
 somber night, preceded by an oblig- ing inn servant carrying a paper lan-
 tern, I strolled out Strange sights and sounds greeted my ear-strange figures fitted by. Always there seemed something just behind me,
 but something which I felt would be gentle and affectionate as the deer. A guardian spirit in fact, The temple gongs, the clapping of hands as the worshippers tried to at tract the attention of the gods-all
 had an unearthly timbre.-From the Continental Edition of the London Mail
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
PLANE CURES VOCAL AILMENTS

Some of the leading physicians of New York with whom I have talked hold health flights are bound to be- come an established part of the prac- tice of medicine. Several weeks ago in the Sunday edition of a Philadel- phia papeI was an account of the as- founding experience last December of Mime. Grace Fjorde, a grand opera prirna donna who regained her lost contralto voice at an altitude of 10, 1000 feet while making an airplane flight over the city of Lima, Peru. She had not sung in nearly two years, having lost her voice singing to American soldiers in the war camps.
 Next came the case of H. A, Rentz. Jr., years old, a former soldier, who for eight months had been unable to speak above a whisper. pr. Charles E. McEnerney diagnosed the maIady as partial aphonia with paralysis of the adductor muscles of the throat and having heard of the F'jord re- covery, prescribed an air flight to high altitude. Rentz was taken to an altitude of 1000 feet over Washing ton and upon returning to the ground his voice was absolutely normal gain
 Undoubtedly there is healing quality in the rarefied air at high attitudes one specialist says the two cases open wide field for experiment in the properties of high-up air. Ail- ments of the lungs as well as the throat come within the possibility of a cure. in which instance it is possible to speculate upon the reation of float ing health resorts. aerial sanitariums and flying hospitals. However. only patients with strong hearts and chilled steel nerves would be able to undergo the rigors of the new aerial treatment-Raymo G. Carroll in the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
REMARKABLE REMARKS

Tn no other land are so many homes wrecked by divorce. Inter national Reform Bureau.
 "Bolshevist government is the most despotic government that has ever been known in the history of man."-Morris Schwartz, Russian born Socialist.
 Ireland will fight to the bitter end for complete independence"- - Archbishop Mannix.
 "No settlement (of the Irish oues- tion) can be reached except through truce which hourly becomes ap- parently more difficult" Lord Northcliffe.
 There is a strong probability Of recall of Charles of Hapsburs to the throne of Hungary. This move will threaten world peace."-Dr. Charles Epson Clark, formerly of Yale Uni versity.
 "If you are a business woman. sub stitute the backbone for the wish Frank Boyce Tupper, Boston Uni versity.
 "A war between Japan and the United States is very unlikely Sydney Stephens. American mer- chant at Kobe, Japan. T feel that had stopped working
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
NO DOGS, BIRTHS OR DEATHS

No births, no deaths. no dogs.
 A tract of land subject to these singular prohibitions is the sacred island of Miyajima. situated most gorgeously in the inland sea of Japan. With the trifling exceptions of en- tering the world. leaving 1t, or start ing a kennel you may do practical = ly what you choose there.
 Stringent religious regulations, dat ing far back into history, forbid the small adventures which have named. though I am bound to confess that with regard to the first two obedience Is not so strictly enforced as it used to be.
 Occasionally a baby. anxious to begin existence, hurries into the world before it's time. Nowadays hu- manitarianisrn Is stronger than Shin to law, and no more terrible penalty is cxacted from the unlucky mother than that she shall be moved to the mainland as soon as possible and re- main there for 30 days
 As for death. once the poor sufferer at his last gasp was ferr,@d across to some other shore lest his final breath should poliute sacred soil. Now, if needs must. he is allowed to die in peace. but his body is instantly re-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
sToREHoUsE OF kNowLEppeE

He knows all about the newest books and magazines.
 That so?"
 Yes. He's an expert photographer. too. Understands films and how to develop them
 Fine
 Hes taken course in modern salesmanshfp and can sell anything from a package of pins up to a loco- motive"
 Has a well rounded education. take it.
 He has Knows chemistry, the foreign postal rates. parcel post rules and regulations. can speak three lan- guages and is always courteous. Where do you think I could find a position for him?'
 I don't know. but with aI those qualifications, he ought to make a good clerk in drug store"-Pitts- burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25

day. more appetizfng and beneficial
 How -to make wash day pleasure will be shown in a model home laun- dry which constitutes another of the new additions to the exhibits. Lat est improved types of machinery de- signed to save labor and improve re- suits will be shown in actual opera ton.
 Other exhibits. already announced include model dining room. living room and kitchen. All these exhib- its will be found under the two bal comics of the auditorium, with the exception of the kitchen. It will oc- cupy the roomy stage and serve as a setting for the demonstrations and lectures given by Mrs. Chase.
 The exposition is for no class; rich and poor, the mistress of mansi<4 and the mistress of a cottage. will find it equally interesting and profit able. Every woman in the city and state is invited
 There will be no restrictions of any kind. No admission fee will be charg- time during the exposition and nc coupons, tags Or other invitational features will be necessary.
 1,5oo Seats Provided
 Seats have been arranged to ac- commodate 1,500 people Additional seats will be provided if the demand justifies it. Everyone coming can be assured of obtaining a seat.
 The arrangement of the Shrine au ditorium is such that clear view oi the stage may be obtained from every section. Because of it's wonderful acoustic properties every word spoker
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
Everything Reaoy for Opening

Everything Reaoy for Opening :,
 Practically every woman socldi and civic organization in Phoenix and tributary territory will be represent cd at this suspicious event, in aodl- ion to hundreds of housewives who appreciate the rare opportunity af- <orsed them by the Arizona Repub- fican. under whose auspices the con- vertson will be conducted.
 Finishing touches on all the exhlo- is will be made this morning and by noon everything will be in readiness to entertain and instruct just as many women as will avail themselves or the advantages offered
 AS this exposition will bring to- gether women from all parts or the state a social hour for greetings and renewing old acquaintances will pre- gram. which will be marked by musi- cal numbers furnished by the Berry, hill company.
 Mrs. Campbell then will formally present Mrs. Chase.
 Promptly at 2: 80 o'clock Mrs. Chase win assume full charge of the meet ing and launch into the first of a five days course of instruction in home economies and management.
 h addition to exhibits already an- nounced The Republican has arrang- ed for a miniature grocery store where the visitor may obtain fund Of Information concerning differences fn various food products. their rela- tire values, how they should be se- iecsed and other data designed to hhfr reduce household expenses and st the same time make the three a
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
Facts Concerning The Arizona
 Republicans Free Better Foods ]: Better Homes Week Campaign

Florence Austin Chase, who is recognized the entire continent of the .s greatest opponents of the culinary arts. RiACE-The beautiful Shrine Auditorium at Eff teenth Avenue and Washington street, seats
 fifteen hundred women, is cool, comfortable we'll ventilated and light. Easily accessible by
 street and plenty of parking space for auto mobiles.
 TIME-Daily at 2 P. M., beginning today, for five
 days. Doors open at P. M
 MUSICAL CONCERT-2 P. M. daily by Berryhi Company by the Home Appliance Go. ALL WOMEN ARE INVITED to reap the benefit. |: afforded by this school. Absolutely no admis- sion. No tickets coupons needed. Come the |. first day and you'll miss lesson during the school. Bring your neighbors.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
MENOiNG STOCKINGS

Thin, soft leather. is excellent for mending the heels of children's stock ings. Chamois leather is especially good for this. Sew one of these pieces of leather over the worn part It is perfectly comfortable. remains pliable even after washing. and makes the stocking heel wear longer.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
Mr. Florence Austin Chase, Noted Home Management
 Expert, Opens The Republicans Better Foods-Better r Homes Week at Shrine Auditorium at 2 P. M. Today
Opening Day Musical Program
 At Shrine Auditorium at 2 P. M.

furnish the musical o'clock Thursday Friday for today Doors will be "chi fena""What Retr.ins Me7O Act Ill.,
 
 Gai curci Esene, Caruso, Bad. 2. Mothe Mccormack (Teno with Orchestra g.. Whispering Hope
 Ina Chuck and Louise Homer with 4. Vas ra--
 Jaseha Hefitz 5.
 Reinaid Werrenrath with orehestra following Dance Numbers; "My Nanny" Neve Knew" and DO You Ever Think of Me?" 6. Rosary 2. Swiss Echo Song
 luisa Tetraxxini & PasIaee-ProIoso (un nido. Part ID "oi Memorie" 7 g. Hunsa Rhapsody
 Phladephia Symphony Orchestra
 Stowko~ski, Conductor
 kreiser ii. PaoIacc-Vesa La Guebba" con PIay')-
 Enrieo Caruso 12. Lucia Seene)-
 Anelt with Orchestra 13. listen to Moeking Bird
 AinnaG Orchestra
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
"WOMEN DRESS FOR
 ONE ANOTHER

Women don't dress for men,; they know better than that: they know better than waste themselves on a sex so dull; they dress for one another. and half the strain of fashion is due to the knowledge that they are ap- bearing before women, the hardest critics and the most learned.-W. L. George in Harper's Magazine. .
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
srARTING coMpETITIoN

What did your boy Josh dc when you told him he would have to go out in the world and make his own liv- ing?"
 He went to the next farm as q hired hand. and in a week had me oeferin' him his board an keep an more wages. eS.-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
STILL LIKED HE RING

Delia-So you have broken your en- gagement- And. I suppose. of course. you returned that lovely ring?
 Cecilia-Well. no: that wouldn't be reasonable. While I no longer like George, I admire that ring quite as much as ever, you see.-Answers. London
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
WE WONDER WHY

We hear so much of the inferioyity of America from Europeans that we wonder why so many of them wish to come here.-Dan Marquis in the New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
SHE LIVES ON 1s CENTS A DAY

Mrs. Winnifred Harper Cooley. former national president of the As sociated Clubs of Domestic Science. says she has been living on 19 cents a day. in order to prove that 1t could be done. This is the way she says she does it:
 Breakfast-Cup of cocoa and slice of whole wheat bread. Lunch-Spinach and slice Of whole wheat bread
 Dinner-Cup of cocoa. a big slice of cream cheese. a slice of whole wheat bread and some fruit.
 Mrs. Cooley has lived a week on this menu and says she'll continue it for another
 This is her food bill for the week : One and one-half pounds of American cheese ........S .09 Loaf of whole wheat bread. .... 10 Spinach .2I Apples and oranges ..... .25 Prepared cocoa .. IS
 s1 B
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
JUSTICE WITHOUT TRIALS

Big Rapids. Mich.-A justice of the peace for 25 years without hayoIg a case come to trial. is the record of Donald McLachlan, who has become known as the peacemaker of Chip
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
HOPELESS

Plumber (to apprentice) - Wot, You 'avent forgotten none O your tools? You'll make a fine plumber, don't think,-Punch. London.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25

ten years ago, would be dead now" General J. Warren Keller. S5.
 former speaker of House of Repre- Sentatives.