davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-26

W. T. Phillips, of Liberty Road, was
q business visitor in town Saturday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-26

Take II from me, young feller
Don't go to the devil before your are
dead"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-26

Born, Tuesday morning, May "A, to
the wife of Bernard e. Whit, girl.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-26

Mildred Steele, daughter of Wiley
Steele of Spaws creek, has typhoid.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-26

Auty McClain, Of near town, was q
business visitor in town Monday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-26

Harlan McClain, Of LenOx, was q
business visitor in town Monday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-26

Fl. L. Day, of LenOx, was business
visitor town Monday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-26

NJ. B. Whit, Of YOcum, was q busin
ess visitor in town Friday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-26

Floyd Craft, Of Index, was in town
on business Monday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-05-26

J. L. Henry, of Bonny, was a bus,
mess visitor in town Friday.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

Startling Cut in w ash Goods
Sensational values in New Goods
and desirable styles. All the
weaves in demand today will 60 al
bargain prices.
40 inch Fancy Voiles, a beauti-
full assortment of styles and
patterns, former prices from
Csc to 85c, very special for
this sale, yard -----------25c
One Lot Windsor Costume
Crepe for this sale, per yd.--19c
One Lot Printed Plesse Crepe
for this sale e---------------39c
80 Pieces Yale Percale for this
Clearing Sale, while they
last, per yard --------------8c
The Very Best Ensign Percale
for this sale, yard --------17c
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
,rnnm,,,,,u''s,n,,U' ''','',,,'''u',''n','''

story for 1919-"The Fat of the Land"-written by Anzia Yezierska, the young Russian.
 Next month the literature depart ment will continue their review of the short story and promise more inter- esting material yet to be discussed and reviewed.
 Home Economies.
 An innovation by the home econ omics department last week caused an unusual amount of pleasant dis cussion by all club members. Most of the department have been satisfied with the usual "potluck" affairs but not so this extremely enterprising sec tion. A real luncheon at the home of Mrs. Bert Cameron made every mem- Der sit up and take notice-notice in- deed of the very attractive tables set in the Cameron home and showing both the artistic and culinary bent of this particular committee for the open ing meeting. That the membership of the section will be augmented by such procedure goes without say ing and the following ladies who acted as hostesses will feel amply repaid for their extra strenuous efforts: Mrs. Bert Cameron, Mrs. Sidney Gassman, Mrs. Douglas Roome and Mrs. B. w. Dawes.
 |. !. 1. .:. Shakespeare Club.
 The members of the Shakespeare club met Monday night with Mrs. Mabel Milligan, hostess.
 The president is in California and in her absence Mrs. Martin Fronske pre- sided.
 Mrs. Al Sanford opened the meet ing by reading some interesting con- test numbers from the Outlook, after which Mrs. Fronske presented Miss Freda Johnson, who read an interest ing play in five acts.
 Later, Mrs. Fronske read a gripping story by the same author.
 < !. :. <.
 Social Service.
 That the various organizations are beginning to sense the approach of winter is manifested by the drawing in of social lines and the attending strictly to business affairs. The social service circle met last Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. R. G. Stew enson and reorganized to the extent of electing officers for the ensuing year to carry on the good work so we'll and splendidly done last winter and spring. Mrs. Tom Rees is to be the new chairman; Mrs. J. E. Jones vice president; Mrs. Burnell Osler, treas urer, and Miss Aphold, secretary. The personnel justifies the belief that not only every need will be- attended to,
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
pSo1os @ UNDERWOOD 6. UNDERWOOD

As a beautiful indoor theatre is included in the plans for the new home which the Foundation is short- ly to erect in Washington, members will have the advantage of seeing plays and operas produced under ex- pert direction right in their club house. There will also be an out door theatre in sylvan dell on the Foundation grounds, where pageants will be staged from time to time. As Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, the well-known pageant writer, is a Founder Donor of the Foundation, while Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, President, has already had many plays produced in Washington theatres, the Founda- tion's program both in the dramatic and musical fields shows every pos sibility of being highly successful.
 Those interested in becoming mem bers of the Foundation should com. municate with the Woman's National Foundation, Connecticut Avenue, N. w., Washington, D. (.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07

satisfied and came in to help celebrate with a game or two of bridge, incl dentally enjoying some of the refresh ments.
 i. I. {. 1. Bridge Club Meets.
 The Tuesday Night club met at the Lennon home this week for their usu- al game of bridge.
 Guests of the evening included MT. and Mrs. Horace Clark, of Chicago, who are Flagstaff visitors at the Stew enson home; Mir. and Mrs.. R. G. Stew enson home; Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Stew and Mrs. J. c. Kelly, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson.
 i. i. .s 1. Birthday Surprise.
 A group of Emerson teachers plan ned happy surprise last Thursday evening on one of the Strangers within their midst" Miss Glenna Ia Der can feel now that her sojourn will be a pleasant one for such a happy affair can only be conducive of real friendship. A real surprise with lots of gifts and free verse made the hours pass merrily.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
Reception Given Popular Bride and Groom at Parks.

and Groom at Parks.
 Among the many charming hospit- alities rendered MT. and Mrs. Harry Green was miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook.
 Nasturtiums, asters and marigolds carried out the autumn color scheme in living room and dining room while sweet peas lent their delicate beauty and grace to the decorative scheme in the bedroom.
 A most pratical contest consisting of the hemming of tea towels for the new home maker, created world of fun and good natured strife.
 A much-decorated wheelbarrow, the hostess, Master Claude Cook, was pressed into service to convey the gifts to the bride.
 Sweet strains of music were dis pensed throughout the afternoon. Af- ter a daintily served luncheon the guests departed amid showers of good wishes for the bride.
 Those present included Mesdames Johnson Curry, Chas. Baecht, Dick Shultz, M. D. Boyett, Gertrude Ma han, Harry Green, John Cook, Thos. Story and Miss Johnnie Story.
 |. !. |. <
 Quilting Bee.
 Mrs Robert Cree was hostess Mon day afternoon at a quilting bee, at which, after a busy hour or two with the needles, attention was turned to some refreshments that tasted very good indeed. The guests were: Mrs. Joe P. Wilson, Mrs. D. s. Roome, Mrs. A. A. Johnston, Mrs. w. A. Camp bell, Miss Retta Beasley, Miss Zella Jones and Mrs. Paul Coffin.
 i. !. i. !.
 Literature Department.
 Last Saturday afternoon the mem- bers of the literature section of the Woman's club met for their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Albers. This is the second meeting of the year and the enthusiasm seems none abated since the September meeting. Mrs. Nelson was the lead CT for the afternoon and the twelve members present felt an unusually in teresting program was presented. The subject under discussion was "The Short Story" and various collections were under consideration. The time was spent in review of the begin ming, growth and popularity of short stories. Among stories discussed were Best Short Stories of 1920, O'Brien; Great Modern American stories, Wm. Dean Howell; O. Henry Memorial Award stories.
 Mrs. Alex Johnston read the prize
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
MIME. AMELITA GALuECURcI

While the Woman's National Foundation aims primarily at the correlation of all feminine activities throughout America with view to promoting civic education, the arts have not been neglected in its com prehensive program Special com mittees under the direction of Wash- ington women whose tastes and training particularly fit them for the task, have been appointed to care for each branch. Mrs. Frederick Chapin is vice-chairman of the Com mittee, whose special duty is to foster love of music.
 In order that there might be with in the Foundation group of mem- bers representing the highest stand ards in each profession, leading American artists have already been invited to join. Among the first to accept this invitation was Amelita Galli-C Curci, the great operatic so- prano, who immediately sent her check for . three-year term
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
Nu. hN4e44

but also in a business way. The treasurer's report showed funds ade- quate at present to start the year right and already cases deserving im- mediate attention are being looked after.
 General Club.
 Tomorrow marks the second meet ing of the General club. All interested are hoping for bumper crop of mem bers for many interesting things will come up for discussion. One topic will be the entertainment of the Northern Federation. Plans will be formed to give this federation a right royal time as is beftting it when you consider that Flagstaff is to act as hostess. The music department met last Tuesday evening at the Stevenson home and we learn the neighbors were all alarmed until they found it was choral practice and that something particularly pleasing is going to be the contribution of this department to the big reception which the club will tender the visitors at the auditorium. All boost and get big delegation out for Saturday afternoon. |. 1. {. i. Preparing to Entertain Northern WOman's Clubs.
 Much preparation is being made by the Flagstaff Woman's club for the entertainment of the visiting clubs here next week, Friday and Saturday. The Northern Arizona Federation of Woman's clubs include the Wednesday club of Williams; the Thursday club of Kingman; the Friday Afternoon club of Humboldt; the Friday Culture club of Winslow; the Flagstaff Wom- ans club and the Monday club of Prescott. The program for the two days session will be made up of in teresting numbers from members of the different clubs. A reception and musical entertainment will be given visiting members in the Ashurst aud itorium at the Normal on Friday even- ing, with luncheon Saturday noon. :. i. |. !.
 Birthday Party Cadles and cake and fun! Quite few little friends of Miss Margaret Matson received the following clever invitation:
 "On Wednesday next at four after noon,
 If you'll come to my house just as soon
 As school is out we'll have heaps of fun
 For Pm to have party
 And we'll play so hearty
 Mother says twill be six before we are done."
 The little friends were prompt in accepting and each and all report a heap of fun. The cake had ten glow ing candles, representing the years little Miss Margaret counts her own and the following little friends at tended: Lola Mae Sinclair, Velma Rudd. Charlotte Mills, Caroline Lusk, Vevette Wilson, Marie Tillman, Doro- thy Norman, Helen Harrington and Mildred Matson.
 The color scheme of blue and yellow was carried out effectively in flowers and candles while the little gifts seemed to make the day complete, though some grownups were hardly
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07

SilCeu VI DutttTtu bread in shallow baking dish, pour ever enough canned blueberries to cover. Place in moderate oven and bake until thoroughly hot. Set away to cool and serve unmolded with cream and sugar.
 Raisin Taploca.--Soak one cupful of pearl tapiOca overnight In cold wa ter and cook in double boiler in quart of milk until soft. Remove from the fire and let cool slightly, stirring in three tablespoonfuls of butter. Heat two cupfuls of milk and stir into 1t three beaten eggs. Add to the warm tapioca. Stir in one cupful of sugar and 0ne-half pound of seeded raislns with the grated yellow rind of one half a lemon and bake in moderate oven for an hour, stirring occasionally until the consistency is even all through, then allowing to brown on top.
 Apple Frappe With Maple eauee- Bake without coring or pairing eight good-sized, good-fiayOred apples. Sift through a colander when soft, press Ing out the part nearest the skin as this is the best favored. Add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, few cloves and cook. stirring carefully to avoid burning, until the mixture boIls. Cool and freeze. Serve in flarfng glasses with garnish of red jelly and the following:
 Hot Maple Saues.-Cook together two cupfuls of maple sirup with one cupful of cream until the soft-ball stage is reached. Remove from the fire, set saucepan in hot water and dip spoonful over the top of each glass of frappe.
 Cake and Cheese Dessert.-Break into small custard cups of glass enough bits of cake to half fill. Add few raisins, moisten with fruit juice, cover with layer of grated cheese to nearly i'll the cups. Place in a steam CT to melt the cheese. Serve with jelly and whipped cream over the top.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
1l1@ KITCHEN GABl[l llIE5anS
Co. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)

It isn't so much peoples ignorance that does the harm as 1t Is their know ing so many things that ain't so.- Artemus Ward.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS.

A simple dessert which may be given children Is the following:
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07

Blueberry Pud- d n g. T h e amount of bread used for this pud- ding depends up- on the size of the family. Arrange layers of thinly slice d buttered
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-07
HOT, DIZZY FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable an.
Annoying Condition Relieved
She Says, by cardui.

Atlanta, Ga.--Misa Alice Frames
Young Of Is last Alexander Street
tnis city. says After entering wo
manhood, / suffered SO much viii
woluanly wCaknua8 Aiy back achoL
] would have, az certain umos, a hot
feeling that seemed 20 go 20 my head
Even nay shoulders would hurt. and n
made me very dizzy and uncomfort
able. When the blood would flow e
my head suppose that was what q
wae-i would faint and feel so weak
Il couldn't do my work. had .
good position. and this was surely
annoying as well as embarrassing !
would usually have 20 go home and
90 bed. ! certainly suffered greatly.
4 heard of Cardul, and my mother
bought it for me. 10 was the first and
only mediciae that ever did me any
good for this trouble
Dizziness. headache, sideache, back,
ache. tired.out feeling and other dis.
agreeable symptoms are often signs II
w0manly troubles. Thousands OF wo,
mon who formerly suffered from these
ana similar ailments have found Car
aui a very valuable remedy.
Cardni 10 composed only OF pure,
vegetable inErOdients which have long
been recognized as OF medicinal value
In the treatment OF many diseases and
disorders peculiar 10 women.
Take Cardui.
Your druggist ssiis ID NClss
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-07

canu cla11IfIoda roi fo'ali'. alw'y'
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
SMART BETTER CLASSES"
CONSTITUTE BIG PROBLEM

In an address delivered in the First
Methodist Episcopal church, La
Cross, Wis, Judge Lands is quoted
as saying that one of the hardest
problems confronting the dry author
tiles in the enforcement of the Prohi-
bition law is the handling of the So
called better class" of people who
think it smart to disobey the law.
Judge Lands knows whereof he
speaks. Men and women of influence
who would not think of violating the
Prohibition law themselves but who
make excuses for those who do vio-
late the law, most of these excuses
being based on the theory that the
law is unpopular, are in reality aid
ing and abetting the criminals who
are carrying on the traffic in the ILL
cit liquors.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
EDWARDS HOLDS POLICE
RESPONSIBLE FOR CRIME

The recently appointed police chief
Of Kansas City, Charles Edwards, a
former major in the American Expo
dictionary Forces. believes that attrib-
uting the so-called crime wave as an
aftermath OF the passions aroused by
the world war Is an alibi, pure and
simple, and a myth concooted by in
efficient police heads to excuse the
prevalence OF crime.
Major Edwards says that the in
creased crime is due i'll large meas
urc to lax law enforcement and h.,
adds that strict and impartial law en-
foreemen; will wipe out the criminals
In other words, he believes that
winking at violation of one law tends
to encourage violation of other laws
An Associated Press dispatch says
that the new chef is cooperating
with state and federal authorities in
his efforts to eliminate crime in Kan
sas City and that under his instruc-
tons the police are raiding bootleg
establishments, particularly wholesale
bootleggers, as the first step towards
Kidding the city OF criminals.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
TWO CRACKER DETECTIVES
Il HELD ON BOOZE CHARGES

Two Atlanta city detectives were
convicted in Superior Court, Atlanta
February %, of having liquor in their
possession after an alleged fake raid
on blind tiger and were sentenced
to pay $1,000 each and to serve II
months on chain gang. They were
indicted on two counts, first on the
charge of stealing liquor from a con-
fessed blind tiger, and second for hav-
ing liquor in their possession. Judge
Humphreys quashed the first count,
ruling that since liquor has been out
lawed no person can be prosecuted
for stealing it. The men protested
their innocence and fled motions for
new trials. Bail was fixed at 5000
each. The two detectives had been
exonerated on the charges by the
board of police commissioners.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
CANl,Y SCOTCH MADE NOTABLE FIGHT
In RECENT LOCAL OPTION ELECTIONS
Spacious Claims of the Trade That Campaign Failure
Light of Inconovebe Facts; Drys Lost Nothing; Liquor
Cause Suffered All Losses; Drys Gained

The forty-one new dry areas and
the thirty-fve where reduction in the
number of licenses carried, include
industrial and mining centers, coun-
try parishes and villages all over the
country.
Eighty-seven areas voted against
the saloon, and had the result been
decided by bare majority, Us Ii
censes would have been wiped out.
The SIS per cent provision reduced this
number to 446.
The victory claimed by the liquor
interests exists only in their imagin-
alton. All the losses in the campaign
were suffered by the vets. The tenn
perance forces lost nothing and have
gained much.
AT the first call nearly half-million
Scottish voters rallied to the fight
against the liquor traffic. The pros
pect of further contests fills the liquor
trade with CONSERVATION. They
know that the fight is only begun, and
that no matter how long it may con-
tinue, it can only have one ending.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11

Final summaries of the Scottish
elections are now available. The
liquor trade are very anxious, of
course, to make it appear that the
Scottish campaign was failure. The
facts, however, are that notwithstand
ing the handicap of a SIS per cent ma
jority, by which nine liquor votes
equalled eleven dry votes, the tenn
perance forces have done better Ak
the first attempt than has been done
in any other part of the world where
the same political experiment has
been tried.
In Glasgow, for example, more Ii
censes were swept away in one day
than had been cancelled by the licens-
ing board in rs years. The Island of
Lewis, which includes the borough
of Stornoway, with an area OF 40
square miles, and population of
$4,000, wiped out all the licensed
houses by vote of to !. In Wick,
and the chief towns of the Moray
Firth and in the Island of Shetland,
the liquor interests suffered an over
whelming defeat.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11

been inside one of them to see the
treacherous way in which they are
pouring out damnation and death to
his fellowmen.
In old London I presume | have
been in over one hundred public
houses in all parts of the city, and
although the average condition OF
the pubs" does not seem to be quite
as bad as in Birmingham, yet l can
never forget some of the scenes which
have indelibly registered themselves
on my mind. In one east side public
house | found no less than six rooms
circling around the bar and in all Of
them some women were present
among men in various stages of in
toxication. From one OF these rooms
l opened door Which led into a
gloomy ill-ventilated old shed and
there | found three baby carriages
with babies asleep i'll them while the
mothers were presumably inside
drinking. Since that time when
hear Englishmen speak of mans
freedom to drink" and the "fanaticism
OF Prohibition" the scene of these
children comes before my eyes and
haunts me and I think to myself what
an awful price the poor, defenceless
and innocent children of Britain are
paying for the Englishman's selfish
liberty to enslave himself and his fell
lows by the licensed liquor traffic.
AS British subject l am ashamed
of the whole damnable business and
the selfish and fallacious arguments
used in its defence.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
COMMERCIAL VICE THUGS
USE FINAL ARGUMENT

The home of Dir. Edward Cunat,
South Loomis street, Chicago, was
wrecked by a bomb on the night of
February Is. The police are acting
on the theory that it was the work
OF some representative of the booze
selling eabarets in the neighborhood.
The doctor had received many warm
ings purporting to come from the
cabaret owners that unless he ceased
his agitation to close the places his
home would be blown up. DIR. and
Mrs. Cunat were thrown from their
beds as broken plaster showered
down on them from the ceiling. VIM
dow castings were twisted and glass
smashed throughout the building and
windows block away were smashed
by the defamation. The doctor says
he is going to continue his fight until
the police take some action to close
these law-violating saloons.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
STRICT DRY ENFORCEMENT
RECOMMENDED FOR GOTHAM

A committee of the New York Leg
islature has favorably recommended
bills for carrying out Governor Mil
ler's suggestions for strict enforce
ment of the federal Prohibition
Amendment, One measure provides
for the rigid enforcement of the law
by county and municipal authorities
and another for the abolition of the
state excise commission and the trans
fer of its unfinished legal business to
the attorney generals office. A third
bill which received the approval of
the committee is causing no end of
discussion. This measure gives to
the person who becomes intoxicated
the right to institute proceedings to
recover damages from the person from
whom he obtains the intoxicant.