davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

A charter has been granted in Mass achusetts for "The Durant, Incorpo- rated" a combination clubhouse hotel and gymnasium for women. The struc- ture will be erected in Boston and will cost several million dollars. Of the 105 women whose names appear on the charter all but three are wage earners in business or professions. It is the aim of the incorporators to se- cure ot least 10000 members.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
owen Moore at the columbia

When owen Moore made his first appearance on the screen last night in
 The Chicken fin the Case at Mauk's Columbia theater. the spectators gave a contented chuckle; they probably re- membered his recent success in "The Poor Simp," and then they relaxed back into their seats. ready and will
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

The United States army had 5S01S2 head of horses and mules in the service during the world war. as compared with 10000 trucks.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
copPERs

cOPPERS Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton 6 Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
WEIGHT

The Salvation Army is now active i sixty three foreign countries.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Leases Ranc

Lester Pew. a prominent rancher north of Phoenix, has leased his ranch to Leo Ellsworth of Apache county and has moved to his cattle ranch uI near Mayer, Ariz.
 Repoodet Roonnino Aauss
Evening star., 1921-03-26
U. S. PLANNING SURVEY
OF WORLD PRODUCTION
President Harding Approves Pro-
gram and Passes It on to
Secretary Hoover.

gram and Passes It on to
Secretary Hoover.
Government officials are planning
survey Of world production and
consumption. together with the gath
ering Of figures on visible stocks Of
all commodities. An effort already
is under way by the Department Of
Commerce to obtain figures on cotton
and leather. The program has been
approved by President Harding as a
result of representations made by
cotton producers and has been passed
on to Secretly Hoover OF the COM
merce Department to develop.
The motive behind the movement
is to supply American commerce and
a agriculture with facts and figures
the world markets OF the
present and future. Mr.. Hoover said
last night. In order to PROVIDE a
sound basis for producing and trad
nortant that world conditions be
definitely known. He added that
statistics on American production and
stocks are not sufficiently complete.
but they offer a foundation from
which to work.
have claimed that reduction in acre
age was inevitable next year should
the world stocks of that commodity
be anywhere near as great as indi-
Gated This situation. Mr.. Hoover
stated, showed the necessity for gath
ering the facts about that commodity
as we'll as others.
It is not the intention, however. to
launch into a program OF obtaining
statistics on all commodities at this
time. Although Mr.. Hoover said be
believed the need was apparent, he
added that his department was handi-
capped by lack Of personnel and other
facilities.
For the present it is proposed to
gather the data through American
diplomatic offices and trade repre-
sentattvcs abroad where they exist
But Mr.. Hoover explained such facili-
ties were necessarily limited . and
meant slow DroRReaS
Evening star., 1921-03-26

their wings at the sound of that
dreadful roar. Reddy Fox and
Ora my Fox and Jumper the Hare
and Peter Rabbit took to their legs.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel lodged
into hole in a tree. Even Prickly
Porky tried to hurry little higher
in the tree in which he had been
sitting.
the voice Of Bowser, growing fainter
an fainter in the distance. In few
minutes Mrs. Bear returned. She was
still growing. and she struck saw
agely at the bushes as she passed. 1t
was quite clear to all that she wasnt
frightened by Bowser's coming, bit
instead she was terribly angry.
Copyright, 1871. BY T. W. Bursess.)
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours
Rebecca d. S. Moss, 5s. 455 X street.
Joseph W. Weeks, 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Elizabeth NJ laurence. &C. 12o Kentucky
Katie sp.uidins. es, Providence Hospital.
Graca j. Henley, 8. Providence Hospital.
Violet l.. Ener. 40. Georgetown University
Sarah M. rass.rt, u. 1881 Brentwood road
Charles M. Pritchett, As. 1898 Wisconsin
avenue.
Theima Forryson, 6, Providence Hospital.
George r King. 80. c31oz ! street.
Elsie NJ Ernest. %, Sibley Hospital.
Charles ". McAliley. jr., month. 1925 Goth
street.
Infant Of Herbert and Lola Cnlberson. Is
hours Sibley Hospital.
Edward Thomas. IA days, Children's Hos
Margaret Watts. 80, 121 X street southeast.
Jefferson Morton. 4S. Freedman's Hospital.
st. Clair D.nson. 60, 341 22d street.
Ella l.. Srhooler, 35. 1922 4th street
Maurice Brown, months. 517 Sd street
southwest.
Infant Of Frank and Mary Bland. 13 hours.
231 3rd street northeast.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
ADMIRAL GLEAVES URGES
STRONG AMERICAN NAVY
Calls "Naval Holiday Talk" Alb
surd, Unless All Nations Agree
to Act simultaneously.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 26.-The United
States Navy should be the strongest
and most efficient in the world. in the
opinion of Rear Admiral Albert
Gleaves, who has just returned to
America. after serving a year and a
half as commander of tho Asiattc
fleet. The admiral. with Mrs. Gleaves
and their daughter. Miss Evelina
Gleaves, is visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Allan Poe here.
The naval holiday talk" said he;
'is absurd, unless all the interested
powers agree to begin a naval holi-
day simultaneously. 1t would be un-
thinkable for one nation to stop naval
construction in the hope that other
nations would follow her example.
The only way that naval expansion
can be checked is by concerted action,
and not by Individual action.
Personally believe that the
United States Navy should be the
strongest and most efficient of all
others. The imperative needs of our
country demand it. Anything less
will be insufficient"
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Not Frightened, But Angry
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

nI IhOhNTON W. bU HUESS.
When you are tempted other folks to scare
BE sure that one Is not q Mrs. Hear.
-Reddy Fox.
Straight over to the great windfall
deep in the Green Forest and around
1t. keeping close to 1t. ran Reddy Fox.
He knew where Mrs. Bears entrance
was and he darted past this like a rcd
fash. Safely past. he ran a short dis
tance and turned to see what would
happen.
Straight, over to the great windfall
deep in the Green Forest and around
it. keeping close to it. ran Bowser
the Hound. He was running exactly
where Reddy Fox had run. OF course.
You see, he was keeping his nose to
the ground. that wonderful nose that
could smell the scent OF Reddy Fox
wherever Reddy had put foot to the
ground. no matter how lightly Reddy
had stepped. With that wonderful
nose Bowser was following Reddy as
easily and as exactly as If he could
see every footprint.
Reddy ran silently, but Bowser's
great voice rang through the Green
Forest. The nearer he got to Reddy
the stronger was Reddy's scent in
Bowser's nose and the more excited
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty.
four hours:
Walter c. and Grace O.. shertzer. girl.
Eugene l.. and Annie Hord, girl.
Charles and Rebecca Fletcher. girl.
Max and Liza Pofashnick. girl.
Emmett z. and Ruby Bunyea. girl.
Henry II. and Margaret L. LOrleberg, boy.
Ettore and Mary c. Fagiolo, girl.
Edwin c. ard Margaret Jones, Boy,
Daniel and Margaret Ganus. boy.
Eugene n. and Catherine +. Caney, girl.
Thomas f. and Isabel e. Hall. girl.
Vincent and Edna Brown, girl.
Louis and Maggie Glover, girl.
William and Grace Clark, boy
Henry 5. and Susie Hind. boy.
Wesley and Amelia Walker, boy,
Morris and Louise Lundy. boy.
Bernard and Mary Turner, girl
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Welded LEAD IN SUICIDES

CHICAGO. March Is. - Statistics
showing that 254 married persons
and 112 single persons committed sui
eide in Chicago from January, 1920,
to January. 1921. were given out by
the coroner today.
Domestic troubles and financial
worries caused large proportion of
these Deaths" said a statement issued
with the statistics. "A. surprisingly
large number. of. suicides. however,
were caused by. the action Of EN-
ployers in refusing work to men over
thirty-five."
Evening star., 1921-03-26

he grew. The more excited he grew
the faster and louder he bayed.
Bowser was enjoying that hunt. He
dearly loves to match his wonderful
nose against Reddy's wits. And SO
with his great voice he loves to tell
everybody how he is following Red
dy's trail. just as boys love to shout
at play.
Bow. WOW, WOW, WOW. wow! Bow.
WOW, WOW, wow!" roared Bowser as
he drew near the great windfall. He
was approaching the entrance to Mrs.
fall. He DIDN'T know this. He didn't
know anything about Mrs. Bear. He
had no thought of anything or any
body but Reddy Fox. And so with
his nose to the ground he came to
the entrance of Mrs Bears bedroom.
past which Reddy Fox had sped SO
swiftly.
What happened then those who saw
it never will forget. Sammy Jay and
Blacky the Crow saw II. So did Mrs.
Grouse, Jumper the Hare and Chat
terer the Red Squirrel. Prickly
in tree close by and saw it. Jumper
the Hare and Peter Rabbit were
hiding where they could see it. Old
Granny Fox had heard the chase and
she arrived just in time to see it.
And. of course. Reddy Fox saw it.
never did complete that last wow"
From under the great windfall came
a terrible roar, a roar that made the
very bones Of all who heard it shake.
Then out charged Mrs. Bear! 1t was
a lucky matter for Bowser that that
entrance was rather narrow, so that
Mrs. Bear couldn't move as quickly
as when she was outside. AS 1t was,
Bowser jumped aside barely in time
to escape one of her big paws. with
its great claws.
"Ki-yi-yi-yi-yi- i-yi-yi-yi! Ki-yi-yi-
yi-yi-yi-yi" yelled Boweer. and with
his tail between his legs, he started
fo- home faster than he ever had run
before in all his life. But fast as he
ran. Mrs. Bear was almost at his
heels. growing and snarling in a way
terrible to hear. 1t sent shivers all
over everybody there.
Bowser, wasn't the only one who
was scared. Sa mmy Jay and Blacky
the Crow and Mrs. Grouse took to
Evening star., 1921-03-26
COBB STAYS ON STAFF.

: LOUISVILLE. KY. March 26.-Irvin
Shrewsbury Cobb. better known as Irwin
S. Cobb. noted humorist and lecturer.
who served his native state with dis
tinction as colonel on the staff OF Gov.
A. o. Stanley. has been renominated for
a commission at his former rank.
. : Gov Edwin P. Morrow announces that
yyhe,1 Mr.. Cobb arrives here April 3 he
viii be. called back into service and
a colonel.
The herald., 1921-04-21

~HE sweeping vogue FOR elabora-
ton has drawn blOuses into It's
current. Constantly arriving new
models. in which combinations OF varl-
ors materials are featured, ms well as
much embroidery, promise a season
of endless variety in blouses ana
smocks. The new models disclose
,vo materials in each design. as dyed
lace with satin or geOrgette, velvet
with chiffon or geOrgette. metal pro-
cade with plain velvet, plain ana EN-
hroidered georgette together, and so
on.
For wear with suits dyed laces
rorobined with chiffon or georgette are
made over silk slips or camiSoles that
bormonizc with the color Of the suit.
coorrettp blouses with plastronS or
,,oin velvet to form vest. are liked
for those occasional suits that pro-
vide for the display of this accessory,
hut the georgette is embroidered. The
most promising aEd practical OF suit
,J,us..s are the very pretty AFFAIRS
.,.dp of taf-e'a silk. like that shown
NJ H., left If The two pictured here.
c.,.or silk covered buttons and W.
- embroidery il Two colors pro''H'
The herald., 1921-04-21
CHARTER.
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF THE
NEW ORLEANS BOARD OF TRADE,
LIMITED.

United States of America, State of Lou
iSiana, Parish of OrleanS,City OF New Or
leans. BE il known. That on this, the
4th day of the month of April, in the
year of our Lord 1921, before me; Percy
:. Benedict "A notary public duly COM
missioped and qualified in and for the
Parish and State aforesaid. and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared Mr.. Thomas +. Cunningham
and Mr.. Henry s. Herring. respectively the
president and secretary of the New Orleans
Board of Trade, Ltd, "A legal corporation
of this Parish and State, which said APP
bearers declared unto me, notary, and the
undersigned witnesses that at II meeting
of the stockholders of the New Orleans
Board of Trade Ltd. held on the 23rd
day of March. 1921. at its domicile ON
Magazine Street between Gravier Street
and NatcheZ Alley, in this city, and after
all legal prerequisites has been observed in
accordance with the terms of Act 261 OF
the Session of Acts of 1914, of the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Louisiana.
and the general laws of this State govern
ing nOn-trading corporations i'll general
and in conformity with the provisions eX-
listing and contained in the present charter
of said corporation by the unanimous vote
of the stockholders present and repre-
scented, Article V. Section 1, of the charter
of the said New Orleans Board Of Trade.
Ltd, was amended so as to read as FOL
lows. to-wit:
ARTICLE v.-The powers of said cor
pOratiOn shall be exercised and its af-
fairs managed, by president, three vice
presidents, and twenty six other members
four of these members shall be steamship
agents. and three exporters, who together
with the ex-presidents, shall constitute the
| Board of Directors; the said four officers
| shall be elected annually on the second
| Monday in January in each year, begin
| ming with the year 1880, on said second
Monday in January, 1890, and on the same
| day each succeeding year, One-half in num-
| Der of the other said members shall be
| elected to hold Office for two years. so that
| one-half of said members shall hold over
| with the exception of the ex-presidents
| who shall be directors as long as they re-
tain their full membership. Each such
! officer or director shall own, in his own
| name, at least one share of stock in said
corporation, and they shall hold their Off
| ces until their successors shall be elected
| and qualified
| have signed these presents in the pres
ence of Albert +. Moulin and Lawrence G
| BOdet, competent witnesses, who likewise
| have signed these presents with me, no
| tary, after due reading of the whole OF
the day and date aforesaid.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
THOMAS L. CUNNINGHAM,
President.
II. S. HERRING,
| Secretary.
Witnesses: Albert f. Moulin, L. G
Bodet.
PERCY S. BENEDICT.
Notary Public
Recorded in Mortgage Office. book 1855
folio S6l, New Orleans, April 5, 1921.
(SIGNED) ROBT. SCOTT,
by. Rec.
A true copy.
PERCY S. BENEDICT.
| ADril IL TO Nav 10
The herald., 1921-04-21
CHARTER OF SOUTHPORT WARE
HOUSE COMPANY, INC.

o. United States of America. State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be it known, That on this 9TH day
of the month af April, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and
twenty-One; before me, Herman l.. Bar
nett. a notary public. duly commissioned
and qualified in and for the Parish of Or
leans, State of Louisiana, therein residing
came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed. all
of the full age of majority, who severally
declared to me. notary. that availing them
selves of the laws of the State of Louis
lana, in such cases made and provided and
more particularly of Act 267 of the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Louisiana of
1914, relating to the creation, organization
and formation of corporations they have
covenanted and agreed, and by these pres
ents do covenant and agree and bind them
selves, as well as all such other persons
as may hereafter become associated with
them, to form corporation for the OBJ
Jects and purposes, and under the articles
and stipulations following to-wit:
The herald., 1921-04-21
City Has Endowed Flagstaff.

There Is an endowed staff In the
United States, that on the common
at Lawrence, Mass. At the time or
the Lawrence strike some years ago,
when many indignities were shown
to the American flag, there was held
a flag parade Of 10000 persons, each
carrying flag as protest. A public
spirited citizen, Joseph Shattuck, Of
iered to erect a flagstaff and to set
aside funds, the interest on which
would buy flags for the staff. The
city of Lawrence accepted the offer
and today on its common is one Of tn
finest flagStaffs in the world.
The herald., 1921-04-21

for its modest decoration and the neS
design lends it an added distinction
The narrow girdle is of braided sill
cord. The management of the neck
high at the back with small sailo'
collar and a shallow ~" ar the front
will please women who have too
slender neckS.
Another blouse with a peplum. a
the right of the picture. adheres Il
georgette as the best of blouse fabricI
and shows how effective the simpeS
needlework may be as a decoration
Heavy embroidery silk in short. run
ming stitches or couched down Will
thread in n contrasting color, replaces
the usual embroidered figures. Thre
pendants of glass make an unexpected
finishing touch fo- the needleworl
about the neck. The sash with shor
ends, made of georgette. has two SINAI
silk tassels as finish.
The herald., 1921-04-21
.The Rjoht Kind of Child"

Give little love to a child, and you
get a great deal back. 1t loves every
thing near 1t, when 1t is the right kind
Of child-would hurt nothing, would
give the best 1t has away, always, If
you need it-does not lay plans for
getting everything In the house for It.
self, and delights in helping people ;
you cannot please it so much as by
giving ii a chance of being useful, In
ever so little way.-John Ruskin.
The herald., 1921-04-21
Corn Mullins.

Beat together one cupful Of stewed
corn drained dry; two egg yOlks, one
quarter teaspoonful Of salt, tea
spoonful Of melted butter; add one
cupful of milk, one and one-half cup
fuls of flour sifted with teaspoonful
of baking powder. Beat vigorously for
five minutes, then fold In the we'll
beaten whites of two eggs. Half-hu
heated muffin irons and bake In q hot
oven half an hour.
A cupful of tomatoes well seasoned
heated and poured over toast makes
most tasty luncheon dish. Eggs may
be added if more nourishment is need
ed. Tomato in small quantities may
be added TO salads, soups or escalloped
corn. Corn with tomatoes makes
most attractive escalloped dish.
Cold string beans make an excellent
salad. Cook two strips of bacon, cut
In dice until brown; add a bit or
minced onion, salt and pepper; add a
little vinegar and the beans and serve
hot.
Add a generous half-cupful or more
of grated cheese to small dish OF
creamed string beans.
A green pea omelet makes de-
licious luncheon dish. Drain a cupful
of cooked peas, mash with the back of
a spoon and season with salt and pep
per When the omelet is ready to fold,
spread over it the peas; fold and I'm
ish cooking.
A sauce for lamb chops may be
made Of the usual white sauce with
peas added. Serve as garnish on the
platter of lamb chops.
Scalloped onions are especially gooo
using cold cooked onions, a layer OF
grated cheese and cupful Of white
sauce. Bake covered with buttered
crumbs.
wv. MlAt~saQ
Copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper Union
The herald., 1921-04-21
Rewards
?, GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

TT is an Economic truth that most
i work is undertaken for Reward,
would not be done without Reward,
and Is strenuous and well directed In
proportion to the Reward. So Taussig
states In his principles of Econom-
les" This condition will undoubtedly
always remain true, but If you want to
be among those who are this worlds
Leaders I'm Thought and Action
Do a little more than that for which
you are Rewarded.
Fortune does more than favor the
Brave. 1t favors the Alert and Indus
trious-tte Thinkers whose Thoughts
reneb several miles beyond their pay
opes. Gustavus F. Swift, loyal
Enthusiastic in his Job as a poor
cher boy in an Insignificant New
DEngland town, and Gustavus F. Swift,
founder and builder of Swift & Com
pany furnishing the meats and pro-
vision for millions, is case in point
He saw Reward BEYOND his pay en-.
velope.
Do little more than that for which
you are Rewarded.
But remember that Money and Ma
terial Achievement is not always Sue
cess. Lincoln left next to nothing In
Money, but his life was an Evidence
In itself Of what he felt embodied in
finitely more than all Material Re
ward. No one nor anything is able t.
give you in Happiness and Content
ment what your own Character an(
and Peace of Mind can.
Do a little MORE than that fol
which you are Rewarded.
The herald., 1921-04-21

Wherever fashionables congregate
on an afternoon or evening in the COM
ing summer, our eyes are destined to
feast upon such enchanting millinery
as that shown above. In this group
of four hats both France and America
are represented by models that vie
with one another. The topmost hat,
from Paris, Is made of fabric having
black cellophane figures on a henna-
colored silk background. Another
French hat approves this long drap-
ing at the side, as shown in the round
hat Of navy blue crepe with band Of
pink crushed roses. Navy blue was
chosen, having black cellophane dec
grafton, for its handsome rival with
black lace yelling the eyes and Ameri-
ca further distinguishes itself in the
all-black satin hat with cellophane
trimming and long lace veil that fin
ishes the picture.
The herald., 1921-04-21
What to Do With Bits Of Leftovers.

great odds in the battle of seemingly
commonplace life.''
What to Do With Bits Of leftovers.
Most housewives have dozens or
WAYS of re-cooklng or serving leftover
meats, but too many throw away left
over vegetables or serve them again
warmed up In the same sauce. Nege-
tables of most kinds admit of so many
ways of cooking that even a spoonful
should never be wasted.
We have any number of recipes
which tell us how to serve the vege-
table in any quantity, but we have TO
do In this article with small amounts
which are beneath the notice OF the
average cook.
A spoonful Of cooked beans washed
from the sauce In which they were
served added 10 potato salad VIII
make that quite another dish; the
same is true of peas, corn or other
vegetables.
One cupful Of stewed corn will make
an escalloped dish sufficient for small
family. Butter baking dish, put IN
the corn with alternate layers OF Dut-
tered crumbs; dot each layer with bits
Of butter If dry crumbs are used, and
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Pour
over enough milk with beaten egg
added to cover the corn, and bake until
firm.
A cupful of corn will provide corn
fritters for four people. Add egg, a
tablespoonful Of milk and flour, to
make a drop batter; add half tea
spoonful of baking powder to the hour
fry the size of large oysters In we'll
creased frying pan or in deep fat.
There Is no economy in combining
with IeftOvers expensive foods such MS
butter, cream, eggs and milk, to make
them pass muster with the family, for
the object in using leftOvers Is to be
frugal, and at the same time serve an
appetizing dish.
The herald., 1921-04-21

Winding armatures of electric mo-
tors is the purpose of a new motor
driven machine.
The herald., 1921-04-21
SURE TO BE.

he doctor
has ordered me
to the seaside.
John.
But you are
not run down or
tired out. are
you dearf
No. but I
shall be By the
time I've done
the packing.
The herald., 1921-04-21

Many of the style features that dis-
:inguish this seasons suits are attrac-
lively combined in the trim model
With it's straight-line silhouette, that
invites study here. Beginning WIN
this uprightness Of line it adds the
aaring sleeve, the odd management OF
pockets, simplicity and cleverness ID
its decoration to appeal to the woman
who likes smart suits that follow new
STYLES in a conservative way. Inc
very simplest of embroidery is USED
on it but it is unusually effective-es-
pecially where it defines the arms
eve.
The herald., 1921-04-21
CHARTER

and mr Notary, after dno
who'll, uue readin.
Luk'iNAL SIGNED: w
Name OF original sui
NItu.-~'-. Paul E. CIsanlloefs OH.
Mcrrirk Nleasez, Es-s
'N"'''.' HERMAN L. BARSD..
p......5 I'm, , NotsrS' IN
y tru" copy. 80 IOlO 3T~
'>i-''. HERMAN l.. BAPv,.
April - fo May 49, No'ary Phi.