davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Perfect Weather Past Week Aid
 To Outdoor Sport At San Marcos

With the second week of its sea- son the San Marcos guests are find Ing their places in the usual pleas ant program of winter activities.
 For out-of-door sports, golf, as al- ways, is the favorite, the perfect condition of the sod on the fairways this fall and the uniform excellence or the putting greens giving an added pleasure to the game.
 Motoring, too, has received an inn petus this season in the paved roads of the valley as well as the improved condition of such state roads as the Superior highway; and several auto mobile excursions are being planned. under Bill Huggett's guidance, for the near future.
 Thanksgiving day, naturally, had special prominence in last weeks so- cial calendar, and was marked, as holidays are at the San Marcos, with many well-arranged dinner parties. Among these was a family dinner at which MT. and Mrs. A. J. Chandler were host and hostess, their guests being: MT. and Mrs. H. L Chandler, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Baldwin, Mir and Ms A E Price, Mrs George Wash burn, Miss Irene and Miss Mary Baldwin and Ernest J Koch. A sec ond family table included Mrs. c. c. Putnam, Mrs. s. J. Bouton, Mrs. c. Bouton and F. H. Bouton.
 A Phoenix Thanksgiving party was composed of MT. and Mrs. F. J. Johnson and Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Percy Hagan and H. H. Moore
 Other Thanksgiving visitors in- cluded Mrs. Geo. A. O1ney, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Woolsey, MT. and Mrs. A. E. England. F. Ronald Evans. Dick Wagner, MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Corrot and Mrs. Margaret S. Barber.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Twohy, H. L. Wilson and J. c. Lapin were visitors on Sunday.
 Mrs. Milton F. Smith was the din- ner guest of Miss Dorothy Robinson on Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". F. Damon were guests of pr. and Mrs. A. J Charld- Ter on Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed of Phoenix, and MT. and Mrs. F. W. Howe of Lowell, Mass, were dinner guests on Friday.
 A. D. Carlisle, Wm. B. Richmond and John D. Ames were down from the Evans school on Friday for luncheon and golf.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

water to be carried through conduits for 16 miles to a power house located on Black river just outside the east boundary of the White Mountain Apache Indian reservation. Accord ing to the plans of the applicant, about so second-feet are to be utilized under a head of S70 feet at the power house, making possible the develop ment of about $500 horsepower.
 For the accuracy of the record, all important facts and arguments to be introduced at the hearing should be submitted in writing. It Is also re- quested that all data to be presented at the hearing, including reports and maps, be submitted in triphcate."
 All parties who are to attend the hearing in person, or are to be rep resented by others, have been re-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

out the specks against a rosy cloud or the moon disk. Birds, it may be no larger than a hummii bird, hun- dreds of them, thousands of them, all the spring. threading their way for endless miles by the gleam of a river far below, the dark patch of a noun tain forest, the haze and glow of a town-straight sometimes to last years nest.
 When their little voices drop from the mist or the darkness, bearing 6 message of their passing, it is a poor soul indeed which does not thrill in answer, and in answer to the sweet twitter of some flock of tiny warb- lers no less than the heroic clang of the Canada geese, flying in battle formation with a sound like the dragging of chain over some vast corrugation of the air.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
WHEN BIRDS FLY NORTH

Have you ever arisen before the birds awakened you. when the dawn sky was still flecked with clouds that drifted, it may be, across the face of a dying moon, and heard in the hush, far far above you, the speech of un- seen voyagers going north?
 It is a strange, memorable sen sation, to look into the blank of sky while your ears tell you that the aerial migration is winging past. Perhaps, with a glass, you can pick
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
LUST SUPPOSE

Judge-Pat, I wouldn't think you would hit a, little man like that. Pat-Suppose he called you an Irish slob?
 Judge-But I'm not an Irishman. Pat-Suppose he called you Dutch slob?
 Judge-But I'm not a Dutchman. Pat-Well, suppose he called you the kind of a slob that you are?- Scotsman
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

considered. none of whom were found satisfactory to the board.
 A dinner in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. von KleinSmid will be the boards farewell courtesy to the edu- cator and his wife before their de- parture for Southern California
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
POWER COMMISSION.
 TO HOLD HEARING ON. PROPOSED PROJECT.

Representatives of the federal power commission will hold a public hearing in Phoenix Jan. 5, according to an announcement made at the gov ernors office yesterday. The hear ing has been arranged for the pur- pose of informing interested parties
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
ID NAME SUCCESSOR
 ID VON KLE|NSM|D

The board of regents of the Uni versity of Arizona will meet in Tue son Monday, Dec. 2S, at which time consideration will be given to the ap
 pointment of a successor to Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the uni versity. At a previous meeting of the board a number of applicants were
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

quested to advise MT. La Rue on or before Jan. ?.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14
49TH ANNUAL MEETING OF
 STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, June 14.-The 18th annual meeting of the Arkansas Press Association will open at Hot Springs tomorrow for a two days session, to be followed by an excursion to Glen wood on Friday and ElDorado on Saturday. Nearly 200 members and their relatives or employees have an- nounced their intention of attending this meeting, which promises to be one of the largest and best held in years. Numerous questions of vital importance to the newspaper frater- nity will be considered.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14
DAIRY EXPERT
 SPEAKS HERE
W. H. Wadley, Dairy Specialist of the University of Arkansas Arrives, But the Crowd Fails to Do Likewise.

w. H. Woodley, dairy expert of the University of Arkansas, department of agriculture, came two hundred miles to Prescott yesterday and was greeted by only few farmers and no business men at all. The incle- ment weather probably prevented many of the farmers from attending, but the only reason we can find for the absence of the business men of the city is carelessness, indifference, the cause of more non-progressive ness than any other thing in the world.
 Business men of the city should have attended this meeting for the purpose of posting themselves so that they can assist the cream shipping industry in this section, by giving ad- vice to the farmers who come to their place of business each week wanting information on the shipping of cream, an industry which if properly handled and encouraged by the business men and farmers would develop into a
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14
NEGROES GET
 | TEN DAY RESPITE
r.odemned Elaine Rioters Who We're To Have Been Electro .uted Last Friday, Are Still With Us.

krecial to The News.
 rittle Rock, June 14-Counsel for
 |. condemned Elaine negroes at
 ,.st gained a respite of ten days.
 r.o supreme court late yesterday af-
 .noon took under advisement the [stition for a writ of prohibition fcsust Chancellor Martineau, after a ETo hours argument.
 The whole question hinges upon the
 ..ue of the chancellor's jurisdiction.
 ho state contends that chancery Lourt has no jurisdiction over criminal Lrocpedings. The defense, however, Lortepd that any competent court has
 rrediction in case of this charac- :, where there is no other apparent ksmedy.
 The original writ was made return lbe in chancery court last Friday af- tsrnoon. but when the petition for a |Hit of prohibition was filed in su- Rb,eme court, Chancellor Martineau [efered the hearing until the su- hrpme court could render it's decision fl is said by the defense that no fur her action will be taken in chancery kourt until after the supreme court has rendered its decision next Mon Eav Should the court hold that the khancery court has jurisdiction, Chan Eellor Martineau will proceed to hear Ehe petition. Should the court hold, however, that the chancery court has ho jurisdiction, it is presumed that |he next step will be for the governor Ito issue a second proclamation fixing Ehe date for electrocution. It is not known whether counsel for the de- |isnse has any other possible remedy In view
 Considerable interest has been dis played in the somewhat remarkable story which appeared in a Chicago paper last Friday giving a circum- |stantial account of the electrocution |of the six negroes. This story gave |he order in which the men were led Ito the chair and even the last words |pf several of them.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14
WOMAN HAS
 PECULIAR MALADY
Negress is LabOring Under the DelusiOn That Her Time Has Come to Die-Was to Have Passed Off This Morning.

Physicians of the city are watching with a great deal of interest the case of Cynthia Hawkins, a negress about 50 years of age, who lives in the northwest part of the city and for some days past has been telling her neighbors that she had "been called" and was going to the other world this morning between the hours of eight and nine o'clock. All of the consoling advice bestowed upon her was of no avail and she persisted in her statements that she would pass on this morning. A great crowd of her race swarmed around her home this morning about the fatal time," but their efforts were not rewarded insofar as seeing her leave this world, for Cynthia is still with but, but she contends that her time is near and that she is perfectly willing and ready to go.
 Cynthia appeared at meeting at one of the colored churches last Sun day and when called upon to testify, made a long speech warning her brethren and sisters to prepare for the judgment day. She told of her peculiar condition which she said had come to her in a dream and she told how well prepared she was to die and that this would happen Tuesday morning of this week.
 Besides the "dream malady," Gym thia has also been suffering for the past few weeks with the disease known as pellagra which, according to Dr. w. W. Rice, is developing into serious proportions, but the woman steadfastly refuses to be treated save by her own method, which so far has proven to be no good. Pellagra seems to cause the skin to peel off the body, and more especially the hands, and according to Dr. Rice, the disease is courageous, put the negroes Wno are frequenting the Hawkins homestead are not aware of this fact, or there would be a general disappearance. Dr. Rice attributes the woman's con dition to the disease of her body and the physician states that eventually she will lose her mind, but as yet her mind is uninjured,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14
money-maker for the farmer.

money-maker for the farmer.
 MT. Woodley, in the course of his address, said that the farmer who has good COW, with plenty of tame pasture, and who raises legume hay and part of his grain on his own farm is the man who will make hundreds of dollars a year from butter fat. There are two ways by which the farmer can raise the price of butter fat: first, by marketing only first grade cream, so that only first grade butter may be made; second, by low ering the cost of production on the farm. If the cost of producing a pound of butter fat is lessened, it is as though the selling price of butter fat had been raised by that amount, said MT. Woodley.
 The following suggestions are of- fered by MT. Woodley, who has raised cows on his farm practically all his life: Cool the cream or milk as soon as drawn from the COW; cool all new cream before pouring into cream can; stir thoroughly twice a day after cream is poured into can; deliver cream before it gets too sour; wrap a wet blanket or sack around the can before starting for the shipping sta tion; do not leave the can in the hot sun. Many other valuable hints were given out by MT. Woodley, such as caring for the COW, the kind of cows to use for the best production, how to fill the silo, how to make the cows pay for themselves and make money for the owner, how to test your own cream and how to care for the cream
 MT. Woodley stated that the mar keting of cream was absolutely the best money-maker on the farm and was absolutely sure in every respect and he urged that the farmers here organize for the better marketing of their product.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14
THE WEATHER
WHEAT HARVEST BEGINS IN
 OKLAHOMA AND KANSAS
Special to The News.

special to The News.
 Little Rock, June 14-The wheat harvest of Oklahoma and Kansas will oegln this week, and an s. O. & call IS belng sent out through the employ ment services for assistance. Okla homa advises that wages have been increased from $500 to $4.O0 a day TOT common labor, indicating the great demand which exists for men,.
 John Mitchell of Kansas Citv zone clearance officer of the United States Department of Labor, formerly of Little Rock, arrived this week to per sonally supervise the work that is oelng done to secure farm laborers. He says that 600 white harvest hands are wanted for north central Okla homa and 100 for south central Kan sas. All are wanted at the same time, beginning about June IS.
 Those who seek employment are requested to call at the office of the state commissioner of labor to secure enrolment cards and specific infor- nation. This may also be secured by mail, and commercial organizations over the state are assisting in the issuance of the cards. The possession of these cards will materially assist the holders in securing employment, giving them great advantage over fioaters, as they will be directed to the points where labor is needed.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14
MUST NOT RIDE IN AUTO

Wahpeton, N. D., June 13.-A sen tence of a year in pail, with an eleven months suspension providing she does not ride in an automobile, or drive one for a year, was given to Miss Anna Wregge, 19, when she pleaded guilty to a charge of man slaughter here. On May 19 the auto mobile she was driving struck and killed Loris Adams.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14
LEGION
 MOURNS COMMANDERS DEATH

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, June 14-A proclama- tion was issued yesterday by Leigh Kelley, department commander of the American Legion, directing that all posts and department colors and char ters shall be draped in mourning for period of 30 days, commencing June 9, in honor of the memory of Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr., late na- tional commander. His successor is being elected in Cincinnati today. In the official orders issued by Com mander Kelley, he says:
 "We deeply regret to announce our comrades death, but it is felt that the Legion owes it to his blessed memory to carry on vigorously and without cessation all the activities so splendidly started by our National Commander Galbraith."
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14
FIGHT TOWNLEY LEAGUE

Salina, Kan, June 13.-The Ameri- can Defense League, with headquar- ters here, organized to conduct an active fight against A. c. Townley and the Non-Partisan League in Kan sas, ceases active work at once, an announcement today stated.
 "We have found that the Non Partisan League is losing ground in the state," o. A. Kitterman, president of the Defense League, said.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14
MARTIN MOORE

Last night at the Methodist par Onage at 9:30, Miss Hattie Martin md Jno. R. Moore were quietly mar ied Rev. J. A. Sage saying the cere- nny. MT. Moore is employed by the : < N. W. Ky. They will make heir home in Prescott. We wish hem every joy that life holds.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14

The lad pictured here is not ban dit but a typical school boy of the Sahara desert. The odd tablet which he carries, transcribed with hiero- glyphics, is his school "slate." It is carved with verses from the Koran It is the hope of the Junior Red Cross of America to bring these children in ouch with modern ideas and educa- ion by s' arsh' program entitling some of IT. most ~ortf Q an edu-
 ation L. . fopean schoo.s and voca- "onal colleges.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14

One and one-half quart percolator, pure Aluminium $1.25 at the Krescent Store. lld5
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

with some very hot butter and fry on
both sides for five minutes; add to
the steak two cups Of canned toma-
toes. two finely chopped onions and
one small green pepper chopped fine.
Cover pan and let simmer for two
hours.
Delicious Tomato Bisque.
Tomato bisque as made by the col
ored cooks tastes different Slice and
fry an onion i'm a deep pot with four
tablespoons of butter until brown.
Add two cups water that asparagus
and onions have been boiled in. one
bay leaf. two whole cloves, four cups
of strained tomatoes and a quarter
teaspoon of ground mace Let this
simmer for one hour and three min
utcs before serving. thicken with two
tablespoons Of flour rubbed into two
cups of milk. Strain into a hot soup
tureen and serve with friend cubes
of bread.
received on my arrival in New
York two requests from readers Of
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
'TE[ltlIy2teItylllI

one part beeswax and two parts
turpentine. heated until the wax is
dissolved. make an excellent polish
for hardwood floors.
II you wish 70 keep fruits, cakes
or cakes which are very rich for
some time, wrap them when cold in
clean towel. then in paper
To tougher lamp chimneys place
Them IN. a kettle Of cold water. Bring
slowly to a boiling point. Take off
stove. and when water is cold, re-
move chimneys.
When filling cake pans let the
mixture come well TO the sides OF
The pan, leaving a slight depression
81 the center. The cake will then be
level when baked.
If your sugar is very coarse
grained and you must use II for
cake-malSing. beat up eggs and sugar
together over hot water. This dis
solves the grains Of sugar.
Rolled bread is pretty to serve at
luncheon. While bread is fresh
ana warm. cut in very thin slices
with a sharp knife. Spread with
creamed butter. roll and tie with
baby ribbon.
A strawberry huller is just the
thing for picking pin feathers out a
chicken.
If custard sauce is served with
gelaune the desert seems to have
more body.
A delicious conserve is made with
apples. raisins, nuts and a little or
ange peel
When using dried apple for pie
soak them overnight and drain well
before using.
Cream Of lettuce soup is some
times made with two tablespoons
minced onion.
Leftover tomato soup may be
used in sauces for spaghetti, rice,
meats or FISH.
When making ice cream, use one
rart rock salt to three parts finely
cracked ice.
Serve jellied chicken ring on crisp
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

seedless raisins in water for three
hours; drain off the water and place
the raisins in a sauce pan; cover
with fresh water; add rind and Juice
of half a lemon and a small piece OF
stHk cinnamon; add four table
spoons OF sugar. bring to a boil and
simmer ten minutes. Stir in two
tablespoons Of corn starch diluted
with a little water Let cool and
pour into a pastry lined pie plate,
cover with pastry and bake in a
moderate oven.
For the pastry rub three table,
spoons Of shortening into one cup OF
-four add half a teaspoon of salt and
enough ice water to hold it together
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

this column that had been following
me around the country. One wanted
a recipe for raisin bread and pie as
made at the largest hotel in San
Francisco; as I have had consider
able correspondence with the chef Of
this hotel about these recipes 1 can
give his own idea Of how they should
be made.
Also l would like to suggest to
readers that they order toasted raisin
bread on the train and at hotels
when they travel. Nothing is better
to help out the ordinary diner and
hotel menu and make a common
place meal taste really good
san Francisco Raisin Pie.
For the raisin pie, soak one pound
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

lettuce and hn the center with diced
picked beets.
Jelly or jam tarts are nice gar
nished with a spoonful Of whipped
cream or meringue.
When boiling potatoes. save water
in which they were cooked. and II
used with only part milk it will take
place Of whole milk in mullins grid
die cakes. and bread.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
[E(&C DC n
Raisin Gun Cake.

Raisin Cup Cake.
A cup cake was made by beating
together half a cup OF butter one
cup sugar. two well beaten eggs, two
thirds cup of milk, one and half cups
Of -four, two and q half teaspoons Of
baking powder. two-thrds of a cup
OF chopped seeded raisins and one
tablespoon OF ground cinnamon.
Place ihis mixture in mumn tins and
bake twenty-five minutes.
Tasty Swiss Roast.
At a cafe in Atlanta they serve "A
Swiss roast that makes the poor beef
that they have down there very tasty.
Have a piece of round steak cut two
inches thick and weighing two
pounds. Place the steak in a pan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
THREE ITALIANS
ARRESTED HERE
PAY 500 FINES
Internal Revenue Depart
ment Advances Fines On
BOotIegging and Illegal Ii
qu0r Manufacture.

The three Italians arrested
here last week on the charge of
possession and transportation of in
toXicating liquor have been SEN
fenced by the federal court at Santa
Fe to pay fines of 500 each and
costs, it was learned yesterday by
prohibition agents. DemetriO Ma
rino and Rocco CALM were held
under bonds of $2,500 and Giatano
Sapienza one of $4,000. 1t was
charged that they brought two
quarts of fusel oil here from New
York.
The tax on bootlegglng has been
advanced to $1,281.25 and to $2,750
on manufacture Of Intoxicating liq-
uor, according to recent Informal
ton received from the internal
revenue department by Capt. r. E.
Perkins of the federal prohibition
forces. All property may be seized
and wages garnisheed where the
taxes are assessed.
A late suggestion of the w. C. r.
u. and local ministers on the de-
structiOn of the 500 gallons Of liq-
uor seized here by prohibition
agents is that it be dumped into
the Rio Grande at a designated
spot on the river bank and at a
time publicly announced so that
citizens might make a celebration
of the occasion. The idea of
sprinkling the streets with the Hq-
uor never was sanctioned by fed /
eral officials. ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
FLORIDA BECOMES A
SOUTH SEA ISLAND
IN IDOLS OF CLAY"

George Fitzmaurice transferred
bit of the South Sea islands to the
coast of Florida for his latest Para
mount production, Idols of Clay,
which local screen admirers VIII
have the pleasure of viewing at the
"B" theater the next three days,
commencing today.
Mr.. Fitzmaurice and his COM
pany, which include Mae Murray
and David Powell as the featured
players, made their headquarters at
Fort Lauderdale, some thirty miles
north of Miami, where they used a
wide stretch OF beach. Here they
erected a number of huts in the
true fashion of South Sea islanders.
The fisheries, cOcoanut groves, and
tropical vegetation needed for the
general atmosphere were all ideally
located.
Idols of Clay" casts Mae Muir
ray as the unsophisticated daughter
of a South Sea recluse and pearl
smuggler, who in time reaches the
heights of London society and in
the end is rescued just in time from
a horrible existence in a Chinese
den in the Limehouse slums. David
Powell has the role of a young
English sculptor who has lost all
faith in women and his art, but re-
gains both through the devotion of
the girl from the South Seas,