davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-19

momentul, de redobindi paman.
tul inapoi fntra Gu puterea in el.
Pierzind judecata, ei refuza . res
titui pamantul, 81 opunindu-se
executed militare, II insi dintre ei
snnt impuScati. Judecatoreste pOa-
te avea dreptate baronul Ester
hazy; dar de atare dreptate era
acun yorba intre Romani si Un.
gurii De dreptates de carcelarie
era acums intrebarea, sau de cea
mai mare 81 sfinta aadita ii ssifae.
tnl Omenesc, carel 1mpinee Il
acesta Il mosrte char, pentrsl ! 4
face y tg}apfe | stare drsptste
dup1 Sc RolnAnnl . csrnse s toetx
inijloacele. omenesti, trsbqis n 81
eurgx ~ 4 sr,na u n sin4e sprs
y . dobfndi. sirntih,int,ll sdesa
'rst - care mzeelpI ain h
inlrsp III - Al jiadsea torsi h
4 tfei A. ininaa pep porillui ~ ~
pll I 4! I yede prea biae siaf g
s NJ iileS iiii q pre
4 Z ~ \ eslsi 4 y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-19

Mobila pentru cinci camere,
asemenca la dorinta 81 camerilc
sunt de inchiriat, chiria ieftina
$500 lunar.
Cauza vinzarei ca plec in
Patria vcche.
I. BLAGA
4617 Detroit Avenue.
Cleveland, Ohio.
(114, 15-16).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-19
IHsTlINIARE

Soeietatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura Albina din New Castle,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-19

5 Iunie a. .. in Hala Stokes 6l25
st Clair Ave.
Comitetul axanjator.
l1s 81 Is Maiu).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-19
NJ F ~
P.uBllcl1AKH1
APARI N fECARx =.

APARI N FUCARI q.
rrstul Dentra psblleafal eas .Casts.
sDe. vlnsafe.. ,.Anust q eAsAtefle''.
49, eostA Dontxu~ 11oeaFe cavtnt
OWTI - . Dab1leatIa. SuA @ - eeati
- - o1hlle4 a1nAio.
RontRa DAEl u eeanA InvitaTl e
Aotea, eununil son aansarl = soatl IL
- sau oA.oo eoloanA - STAR.
fuAlleatillo - 1ie lnsetlto - sana
.0ooesafA. Credit N are ass1t sosaetA-
Ne Aln Uniunea .. r. 4.
nanascrlDtele san letoG1a1D ~ se
moDolaoA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-19

Pa, i4stimteaza Onor. societati u
Parochii q lua 10 cuhostinta ca
Societatea 'Albina" y3 schimbat
numarul de. la telefon No. vechiu
ri fost l4ss. e " 81 de piezent este
'2939 Y.
Rentru Societatea 'Albina" din
New Castle, Pa. (il5-16,.
Iesn p. Russu, presedinte,
1hsodor Barsx secrelar prim.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-19

1880 N. Western avn, Chicago, Ill.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
VALLEY POUL LTRYMEN
 WILL HOLD MONTHLY
 MEETING SATURDAY

The monthly meeting of the Mari copa Country Poultry association will be held next Saturday afternoon at the chamber of commerce, Adams street and Second avenue, at ? o'clock sharp. All persons interested in poultry, whether members of the association or not, are cordially invited to be present. Reports on the progress of the mem bership campaign, on the various bills before the legislature affecting poultry interests, and on the breeders directory will be the principal business matters to come up. according to officers of the association
 c. $. Brown. president of the Arizona State Farm bureau, and s. Fred Cum mings, state organizer of the American Farm Bureau federation, have been invited to be the guests of the asso- citation for the afternoon. They have been asked to address the members on the benefits of mem bership in the Mar icopa County Farm Bureau to the poul- try producers of the Salt River valley.
 The growth of the American Farm Bureau federation to a membership of over 100000 in a little over a year, with the advantages gained by organ ized cooperative action on matters af- fecting all phases of farm life, has re- corded one of the most wonderful movements of it's kind ever witnessed. At last 1t would seem. say producers in nearly every farm line, that the pro ducer is in a fair way to have his in terests properly looked after, and to receive a reasonable and legitimate profit on what he creates.
 The American Farm Bureau fedora ton is the parent body of the 4s state farm bureaus, with the latter subdi- vided into county or community bu- reaus. Thus in Arizona it is proposed to have IA county bureaus, making up the complete state organization Through such a co-operatiye assoeia- ton the larger and general interests of poultrymen can be watched while local matters can be furthered by the chamber of commerce in the comrnu- nity upbuilding work, leaving the more detailed and practical affairs to be guided by the active poultry associa- ton.
 The support of all progressive poul- trymen should be given to such a group of organizations, each in its particular way contributing to their walfare and prosperity, association officers declare.
 There were $500 business failures. with a loss of O,00o, 900 last year.
 There are 100000 species of insects known to man.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
By JEAN NEWTON
Make Good at Each Move

Something made me think back to class day at high school when tho girls were discussing their future plans Some were going to college, some 70 study music or some other art, few to "stay at home" and many were go tnr to work in business for which they had taken courses on the side.
 remember particularly two girls who were going to work. Sally was vibrant with ambition. She was going to do things-sne could hardly wait. Wrapped in her dreams or success which she was translating into words for the girls. she Was going to take the world by storm. No. she did nor expect to aviate to the Ipeaks-sne meant to climb. was ready to work her way up. but she knew she would get there. She was going to make good that was Sally.
 May. too. had done well at school, hut she had none of Sally's enthusiasm for the future-that is. as far as her work was concerned. Whats the use" she said, "cf working your head off in A iob-we will all be getting mar ,Ied soon. anyway, and all your climb f,n~, will be wasted All I want is to Snake enough to keep me going in the meantime. There's no use slaving over bridges that you will have to burn after vof- All she wanted was few blanks to keep her dry between land ings. That was May.
 Well. it's about 10 years now and poor May is still tiptoeins along on her shaky blanks. 1t seems the right man has not yet come along and May thinking all the time that he would and that there was no use working up 10
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Little Stories for Bedtime
PETER RABBIT COMFORTS
 JOHNNY CHUCK
By Thernton ". Ruraes.

Peter Rabbit opened his eyes very wide as he listened to all tbat Johnny Chuck had to tell him. At first he couldn't say a word because he was so surprised. You see he hadn't heard of Polly Chuck or jthe three baby Chucks. and it was very hard to be- lieve that they really belonged to John ny Chuck. But when Polly Chuck came out and was introduced and then snuggled up against Johnny Chuck on the doorstep, Peter had to believe. |
 Johnny told Peter all that had hap pened since he first met Polly Chuck how happy they had been, how proud they had been of the three baby Chucks.- and how their hearts ached now because the biggest and strong est and smartest of their three babies had been caught and carried away by that dreadful Farmer Browns boy. Great big tears rolled down the cheeks of Polly Chuck.
 ~oh, dearl oh. dear, I know shall never, never see my beautiful Chucl1e again." she walled. And he 'w was the brightest. smartest baby Chuck that ever liyedl''
 Johnny Chuck didn't. cry as Polly Chuck did, but he winked very hard and cleared his throat several times. Peter Rabbit. who is very sympathetic, winked still harder and cleared his throat. Finally he ventured to ask a question.
 If the lost little Chuck was the big gest' and strongest and smartest of your. three babies, how does 1t hap pen that he was caught while the others got away" inquired Peter Rabbit.
 Johnny Chuck hung his head. You see it is very hard. very hard, indeed, to admit that those we love are not always all that they should be, and sometimes will do wrong. If that lit- tie Chuck could have seen Johnny then he couldn't have helped feeling very much ashamed. You see, Johnny had to tell Peter that little Chuck had been caught because he thought himself so smart that he didn't need to mind. and 70 when the danger signal had been sounded he hadn't run as his two small CT brothers had.
 TT know" said Peter Rabbit, II used to have that smart feeling when I was q little fellow, and had some very narrow escapes before l learned that didn't know it all. Once when just barely reached the dear old brier patch ahead of old Granny Fox she said something that I have never for gotten and never will. 1t was this:
 Mir. Smarty thinks he's wise,
 Thinks he knows it all and tries
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Confessionsofabride
IENzEap0I1r . Aks1csANs1W

l last Bob was perplexed. He was wondering what had happened to the soft, forgfving, fearful little wife he had known
 For the first time in his life he took the initiative toward a reconciliation. He came around to my side of the table without a word. picked mo up in his arms and carried me to q greft chair before the blazing logs of the living room fireplace Then he cud- dled me close in his arms. I hid my face on his shoulder and we sat so for long, long tim0 with out word. And mx heart sang be- cause was glad, so glad, that he and once more were a-tunet Finally my husband kissed me and whispered:
 "Dearesti Why didn't you ask those questions last night if you wanted to know so badly?"
 Because you should have told me everything without being asked!''
 Perhaps! But you do row it 50. Jane. whenever you hear Katherine mentioned. I hate to get you started on your pet antipathy." Bob softened the sting with closer embrace
 I'm never going to row it again about Kath or anybody else. want you to understand that. Bob Lorimsr. And really I'm sorry I started thfsss" (An exaggeration, but characteristic 6f my contrary moody 'But, dearest, I am Glaa.'' Bob,G | lips touched my ear I'm glads Can'e | you see2 Can't you feel? Of courn5 could have remained at Chang Eoofs
 all last nighti Plenty Of excuse for fl
 That's plain. But can't you accept st
 it's face value the fact that I tramped home to you through the tail of ths
 blizzard?''
 1 My sobs stopped him, my tears vel his cheek but this time they we're happy tears k So easy was it for my husband to
 quiet the tempest of jealousy in me-&
 when he went about it in the right
 way!
 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
BURGLARS RESUME
 LOCAL ACTIVITIES

After a vocation of several weeks, thieves again renew activities in Phoe- nix by invading two dwellings and a store Saturday night and yesterday morning.
 Two men were reported to have en- tered the home of Mrs Tovrea. 1530 West Jefferson street, while a third kept a lookout on the outside, about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. A 12- year-old boy at the place was aroused and forced back to bed by the burg lars. They were evidently disappointed in their search, for nothing was taken
 By breaking through a wall panel at the rear, the Goodman store at 719 West Washington street was entered about 10 o'clock Saturday night Ten cartons of cigarettes, some sugar and two and one-half pies were taken
 Jesus Bnstiilos reported that his home at sos East Madison street was entered early yesterday morning. Fol lowing the visit Bustillos missed two coats and vests, a silk shirt and a stick pin, totaling in value about SIS.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

tuition of the state of Arizona provides that no individual, corporation or as- sociation shall be allowed to purchase more than 160 acres of agricultural land. or more than GAO acres of graz ing land.
 .'Section 5S of the state land code provides that no individual, corporation or association shall be allowed to pur- chase more than $40 acres of grazing land or more than 160 acres of land susceptible of immediate use for agri- cultural purposes, and no sales. leases or sub-leases of state lands shall be made to persons who are not citizens of the United States. or who have not declared their intention to become such. nor to corporations or associa- tions not qualified to transact business in the state of Arizona.
 "These appear to be the only ststu- tory or constitutional written pro- visions.
 At the time of statehood, our state became the owner of a considerable body of land, which experience and de- velopment for the past eight or ten years have taught us has value and worth we were at first very much in clined as a public. to overlook. The just and proper administration and conservation of this wealth has become to the state a problem of the first
 magnitude It is quite probable that | in 1915, when our land code was en- acted. we as a state and people, did
 not appreciate nearly so emphatically as we do now the great importance of
 this heritage, and for that reason the
 then law did not clearly set forth as
 well as might have been the detailed | administration of the land.
 However. one thing is clear, namely
 the intent end purpose of the owner ! ship of the land and the administration | thereof must be for the benefit of the
 state and the people as whole. There l fore, the interpretation of the letter oi
 the law, or possibly even the lack oi | the letter, must be fin the light of the
 well-recognized intent and purpose. Our state is not 9 business enter 1 prise in the sense that its first anc ] highest duty is to make a profit in dol | lars and cents. The first great pur- 1 pose of a state sovereignty is to guar antee and promote tine welfare anc prosperity of it's citizens. To a state ! an increasing population of hom5 ! builders is the greatest index to sue cess--the greater the home building population the greater becomes tht ] state-and every energy and resource of the state should be directed toward the encoursg cement and promotion ol
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

ia good berth only to be taken out of it, lis no further than she was when she began, and she began at the bottom Her work is not very interesting and she is not making nearly so much money as she knows she should. And
 what I'm most afraid Of is that May is getting a bit soured at just being one of a department with SO many younger girls who are always going out and on. Tt makes me feed she said
 to me. signing, like
 "Girls may come and girls may go 1 But stay here forever"
 ] And sally? Oh. Sally is married and has a career. too. Sally had let the goal of each day be sufficient, there fore had made her job while it was her | job the biggest thing in the world to lher and had zealously climbed. Al
 ways looking at the job above. she had made several changes, each time to
 more interesting work that was better
 paid.
 When she met Frank they had begun,
 at the magazine, to let her write. He was writing, too. and he says 1t was iher enthusiasm for her work. her am
 bition, that first attracted him to her. And. of course. having this common Interest. they now make a very happy couple And though Frank insisted tthat Sally give up her job, she has not given up her career.
 | May and Sally have not seen each other for several years. I have invited them both to tea and Hope their meet line will shake May out of her waiting trance and into playing the game to make good at each move and so pre- Iuaring for whatever tricks the fates may have to spring on the checkered lboard of life.
 ] Copyright, 1921 by Public Ledger CO.,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

S|alIs;teff1afys K1tclfzl[1II
IEFT-OVERS

LEFT-OVERS
 When ieft-overs accumulate try com bining everything with rice and baking the whole thing for half an hour There are two things to keep in mind about left One is that meAts that have been cooked cannot stand long second cooking.
 The other little secret is the uudicious use of onion.
 A little onion added to any diet made up of several vegetables and meat will blend the flavors into ona.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST-Bake apple, cooked cereal, cinnamon toast, coffee. LUNCHEON-Scall corn, toast ed mullins, preserves, tea
 DINNER-ScaIloped scallops, baked potatoes, buttered carrots, shredded cabbage, grape juice pudding, coffee
 My Own Rrecipes
 The cinnamon toast puts pep" in an otherwise rather flat breakfast Neither the baked apple nor the cereal have a distinctive flavor but the foods themselves combine perfectly An acid fruit should never be served with a cereal
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

To show off; but he will find
 Some sad day that he's the kind
 Trouble waits for sure as fate
 And will capture soon or late
 T began to realize that I didn't know as much as I thought I did, and now that I have grown up I still find that there is something to learn every day. What did you say that Farmer Browns boy did with your baby Chuck?'
 He carried him away up to the great house where he lives" said Johnny Chuck sadly.
 Perhaps Farmer Browns boy isn't so bad as we think he is" replied Peter hopefully. Have you been up to Farm CT Browns house to see if you could find your baby?"
 Johnny Chuck fairly gasped. "Me go up there. Why, Bowser the Hound would get me before could turn round and--and I'm not big enough to fight Bowser the Hound" said Johnny.
 That's so,'' replied Peter thought fully. You couldn't fight him and you couldn't run away from him, be- cause your legs are not long enough. Now I might go up there and have a look around for you.
 "Oh. Peter Rabbit. will you? Will YOU, Peter Rabbit? cried tommy Chuck and Polly Chuck together.
 .sIlI think about it.'' replied Peter. I'll think about it. Now. must be moving along
 And somehow Johnny Chuck felI strangely comforted as he watched Peter, Rabbit hop over the old stone wall.
 NEXT SToRY-JOHNNY CHICE'S TIJREE FRIENDS.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
ARREST FOUR WITH
 STOLEN MOTOR GAR.

Valmore Forcier, g, and Milton
 Fraser, q, cavalrymen from Fort Bliss,
 Fl Paso, and Burle Wells, 19, and Mabel
 F'uquay 24, also of Fl Paso, were ar
 rested yesterday afternoon at Tempe by Howard Woods, deputy sheriff, after
 they hid driven into the suburban town
 and attempted to get gasoline for a
 car which they afterwards admitted
 having stolen in Fl .Paso, according to officers.
 Woods made the arrest because of
 the suspicious actions and stories of the quartet, and while he was holding them in custody the sheriffs office was informed by wire that the car a
 Case, carrying Texas number 302S71.
 had been stolen in Fl Paso. The four prisoners were brought to the county
 jail here and are being held for the Texas city authorities. : When questioned by Sheriff Mont gomery the quartet said they were merely taking as ''ioy trip" and that they intended to return to Fl Paso from Tempe. When searched the to-
 tai sum in tho possession of the two young men and their woman com uanions were five pennies.
 More than 90 per cent of the chil- ,J,-. -Is.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
ATTORNEY GENERALS
 DECISION AFFECTS
 STATE LAND POLICY

A person who has acquired $40 acres of grazing land or 160 acres of agri- cultural land has exhausted his rights 10 any further aid along the line Of purchasing state lands. according to an opinion rendered yesterday by w. J. GaIbraith, attorney general.
 The opinion, which touches many phases of the land question. is inn portant in that it will he adopted by Rudolph Kuchler. state land comnnis- sioner, as the policy of his depart ment.
 How much land may one person purchase. what constitutes q purchase Of state land. and what is the date of purchase. are the questions put to the states legal adviser by Mir kuchler and which are fully covered in the opinion.
 Mir. Kuchler's query follows:
 Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. 10. 1921. "fion. w. J. Galbraith, Attorney Gen <CraL Capitol Building. Phoenix. Ariz My Dear Mir. Galbraith: In check ing over a recent land sale we find that two different purchasers entered into contracts to purchase $40 acres each of state lands. Investigation shows that one of these parties already held a patent for $40 acres of grazing lands. and the other held a certificate of purchase of 340 acres; all prior to the last sale.
 Kindly advise the procedure neces- sary to annul these sales, if in your opinion they should be annulled; and answer also as 10 what your office considers the legal date Of purchase oi lands within the purview of the con stltution limiting the number Of acres hhirh may be purchased by a single snsfsvidual. is it the date when land i. struck off at auction to him, or the date, of the patent?
 Very Sincerely Yours,
 RUDOLPH KCCHLER,
 state Land Commissioner" The opinion in full follows:
 Article 10. section Il, of the consti
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
scaIIoped Corn


 l can corn, 2 eggs, 5s cup top milk K teaspoon salt, h teaspoon pepper. l tablespoon melted butter, emp dried bread crumbs.
 Add eggs slightly beaten with milk to corn Season with salt and pepper Melt butter in baking dish and add about half the corn mixture Sprinkle with half the bread crumbs Add rest of corn, sprinkle with remaining crumbs, dot with bits of butter and bake twenty-five minutes in moderate oven.
 Scalloped ScaIIops pint scallops, cup soft brea q crumbs, tablespoons butter, salt and pepper, Z cup milk
 Wash scallops and cut in snali pieces. Cover with water and bring quickly to boiling point Drain. Mix scallops and bread crumbs with salt and pepper, butter and milk Put mix ture into a buttered baking dish and bake half an hour in q moderate oven Buttered dried bread crumbs may De sprtnkled over the top to make . crispy crust
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
10CrH6rZEO E12/ ~ NI
THE BOOK OF MARTHA-73 Miraculous Cure for Jealousy


 Why had he not told me that the storm had marooned him with Kath- crime at Chang Foo's?
 And why, oh. why. didn't he answer my questions?
 Thus, after long breeding, my sus- picions, my hurts and my anger re- acted and exploded.
 Then tears-and more tears, My husband regarded me much as a stern parent looks upon an unreason- able child. He remained silent dis tant, superior. But I did not feel re- buked as he expected and I did n0t whimper, oh, Bob! Bob. darling!s as I had done in many a hysterical mo- nlent of my married life I merely dried my eyes and decided to keep still We finished our lunch con in silence My serehity produced an effect at
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

The United States has only some 400. 100000 of it's 935. 000. .OoO acres of arabic land under cultivation, yet among other things it raises one-sixth of the worlS's corn supply We could raise enough corn to meet the needs of Europe on the land that is now un- used.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

ATTENTION, FLOWER LOVERS!

This picture of Luther Burbank shows him auogahng handsome plants and owera splendid for the author the best letter What Flowers To Me- The
  gardener in Phoenix Watch Republican
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

One-third of the potential food-pro- ducing area Of the world is under cuI- tivation and the crops raised on that one third increase yearly. thanks to agricultural science.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

The house of representatives has passed the agricultural appropriation hill. carrying S33, SIT GOO
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

Long before Australia was discovered the Solomon islands were known to voyagers-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

A large percentage of the mission hospitals of China, of which there are about 250, are destitute of hospital es- sentials, such as clean clothes, nursing service and pure water
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

Boil weevils annually destroy be tween thirty and fifty million dollars worth of cotton.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

Sweet potatoes are used as silage in the south.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

More than 90 per cent of the chil- dren of Berlin have rickets.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

There were $500 business failures. with a loss of s30,00o, 900 last year.
 There are 100000 species of insects
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09

work here went to Prescott this morn ng-Siftings Herald
 
 The Arkansas National Guards will leave tonight for hike. They will hike to Main Springs. spend the night and return tomorrow.
 
 If you are thinking of building or buying home see me for 8 per cent money, J. s, Began, POP West Front street. CT If k. H. Thacker of Texas, has been here for the past few days He is d marble engraver. and is working for W. H. McBryde, the monument man.