davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
EASTER MORNING AT THE
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Easter celebration of the Holy communion will take place at II o'clock next Sunday morning at the Church of the Epiphany. The musical arrangements of this service by A. J. Eyre will be sung by the choir, who will also render special Easter an- Jthems. "The Ever-Living Christ" Twill be the theme of the Easter ser mon by the rector.
 As all are well aware, this is the chief season of the church year. Spe- cial preparations have been made to provide service worthy of the day. The offering for this Eeaster will be devoted to removing the debt on our beautiful church building. The re- nfoval of this debt will make possible the building of parish house, which is so greatly needed for the future de- velopment of the parish.
 On Good Friday, March 25th, at 7:30 p. m. service will be held in this church in commemoration of the cru cifixion of Christ.
 To these hours of worship, on Good Friday and Easter morning, we ex- tend a cordial and earnest invitation to all
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
PROPER PAVING NOW IS
 MOST ECONOMICAL PLAN Continued from page 1.)

Just what will be done about paw ing this summer is uncertain. But, it is pointed out, there likely will never be time when paving can be done more cheaply than now. Doing it now would give work to great many who need it and thus go long way to- ward relieving the business depres- sion. And doing it now is far more economical than adopting some ex- pensive makeshift for the present only to have to pave later, which is the sure penalty of adopting halfway meas ureS.
 The argument of some property owners that the cost of paving cannot possibly be made up in the increased valuation of their property is held to be invalid by those who have noted conditions in other cities. In ten years, by the time the final payments on the paving would have to be made by the property owners, the increase in valuation would be far greater than the cost of paving; and most of that increase in valuation would be the direct result of the paving.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25

Greenlee and the statement that of leaving counties poor in taxable wealth to shift for themselves" The Sl00,000 appropriation for Cochise county, which had been rejected by Senator Sims and taken out of the bill in the senate, was put back by the house and forced on Cochise coun- ty. This item in "poor" county was not vetoed.
 The items of S475,0OO for the Apache trail through Maricopa and Gila, was not vetoed because this trail was vital necessity to those two "poor" counties.
 The omnibus bill will live long in the memories of the members of the legislature, as the bus that permitted each one to parade past his own house, then walk/back alone.
 It could not be classed with the old mule legislature, but might go down to fame as the "white mule legisla- ture," wherein they were permitted to pull the load up the hill and were hitched outside while the driver went in and let hearty"--and, probably laughed until his sides nearly busted.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
GOVERNOR SIDESWPIES ALL NORTHERN ROAD
 APPROPRIATIONS Continued from Page 1.)

Fifty thousand dollars ($50,00O) for the construction of paving begin ming at the city limits of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, and running north ward on the Nogales-Tucson high way.
 Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) for the construction of the necessary roads and bridges between Bowie, Co., chise county, Arizona, and Graham county line, on the Stafford road run ming parallel with the Arizona Eastern railroad.
 Twenty-Five thousand dollars ($25,- 000) for necessary roads and bridges between Holbrook and Apache county line on Old Trails highway along San ta Fe railway.
 Twenty-Five thousand dollars (s25,- 000) for construction of necessary roads and bridges between west line of Apache county and New Mexico state line near Lupton, Ariz., on Old Trails highway, along Santa Fe rail- way.
 Then to show his warm apprecia- tion of the boys who pulled the chest nuts out of the fire for She highway department, the same boys who thought they were getting something and now find that they have been merely used and cast aside, the gov ernor tells these pertinent facts as to how the bill was conceived and his es- innate of them.
 Local self-iEterest and not the bene- fit of the state as a whole seemed to be the dominating idea in framing sen ate bill 51. This selfish and narrow spirit was in the ascendancy at all times and is found deeply imbedded in the measure" he stated in the mess age transmitted to the secretary of state.
 The governor would have vetoed the bill in it's entirety, he said, were it not for the fact that the laws are made quate to admit the construction of system of highways without special appropriations land relatively nom- inal sums from sources other than by tax levy must be expended in the counties of their origin, leaving coun- ties poor in taxable wealth but large in area to shift for themselves"
 0, boy! What grand and glor- ious feeling they must have, viewing it all from this angle and at this time. Still, most of them had previous in formation as to the very probable re- suit.
 The consistency will be noted in knocking out the appropriations for all northern roads and the dumping of
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
COMMUNITY WASTE;
 DOES IT APPLY HERE ? (Continued from page l.)

on any one item was on grain and grain products.
 The Community Millers' Association of America made a closer investiga- tion of this one branch of community industry to ascertain the cause of this item of loss, and found that less than ten per cent of the people of the com munity were using the product of the home mill. The reason for this could not be determined, as the local mills product was found to be even super for to the flour which was being ship ped in from outside mills. Also the home mills flour sold for less than the outside flour. As result, about ninety per cent of the local mills flour was shipped out of the community, thus necessitating freight charges on the flour brought in and the grain and products shipped out.
 The sum total of the loss credited to grain and cereal products, as shown by the investigation, was over $12,-
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
AdditiiOnaL Local News
RHINY CAN LICK ANY
 SUNNY CALIFORNIAN

Bob Rhinehart, of the forest service got back home the first of the week from California, where he and lJim Lamport had been drinking the medi- cinal waters ct Witter Springs and taking in the sights in San Francisco. Bob spent few days at Los Angeles while Jim went to Long Beach to visit, after which he came as far as Selig- man, stopping there few days, get ting home this week. Bob says he don't like Los Angeles. It is an over- grown country town, he says, and the people there remind him of the alliga- tors down where he was reared-lying around asleep all day with their mouths open, snapping their jaws shut only when something ventures inside the cavern. And he says that if you hear anyone call it sunny Califor- nia," to send that person to him and, no matter how big he is, Bob will lick him.
 "The only Sun I saw in California was the Coconino Sun," he asserts.
 Jim Girdner, deputy forest super visor, says Bob thinks he came home on a locomotive, but it was a pack mule carrying bell, which made Bob think it was bullgine.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt were de- lightful hosts Tuesday evening, enter taining a group of friends at cards. Five hundred was the favorite and was thoroughly enjoyed until the serv- ing of the appetizing lunch at a late hour.
 Those enjoying the hospitality of the evening were MT. and Mrs. Paul Coffin, MT. and Mrs. Loren Cress, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Archer, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Conley, Mir. and Mrs. Durward Mckinney, MT. and Mrs. George Ne gray and Mrs. Julia Kleisler.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
THIS COUNTY GETS TWO RAW DEALS FROM STATE
 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT (Continued from mage 1.)
(Continued
building is not so sure.

building is not so sure.
 Of course, the omnibus bill carried an appropriation to meet future fed eral aid money-all the federal aid money so far secured from the gov ernment has been spent-but the fed eral aid rider required two-thirds majority, and, it being up for vote during the closing hours of the legis- lature, lot of members were absent. So the rider got majority, but not the required two-thirds vote.
 Eventually everything will work out all right, as far as the paving pro- gram is concerned. The state will have to make good, of course, on it's part of the money diverted on its way from the federal government to Flag staff.
 In the meantime, the financing of the 2,800 feet of paving from the former west city line out through the Milton addition is being figured out. The Arizona Lumber & Timber com- pany's share is $6,000. That is ready whenever wanted. It is hoped to get the federal aid to the amodnt of $3,- 000 On the $13,500 mile basis, fig ured out by the state engineer as the proper cost for it's hard surfacing work, it would take about $6,000 to make a good dirt road through Milton. Half of this would be county bond money, half federal aid money. The county highway commission rightly believes that if the city paves that 2,800 feet, the $6,00O ought to be put in just the same. But, as all the fed eral aid money already allotted this state has been laid out elsewhere, no federal aid money can be secured to apply to the paving until new appro- priations are made by the government.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
WE ALL LOVE. FLAGSTAFF

And still the slogans come pouring in. Nearly three hundred have been received to date. They come from near and far, for several have been sent in from other states by people spending the winter elsewhere who get The Sun and enthusiastically keep in touch with what is going on in Flag staff. X
 Some are in prose; some are in po- etry; some are accompanied by draw ings. One of the contributors sends in several very good suggestions for drawings, with catchy. wording. For instance, one of them ~ an airplane, labeled, "We deliver Flagstaff, up-to- date"
 One man sent in a poem of several stanzas, in which he gives many good reasons why people should come to Flagstaff and live in Flagstaff.
 Remember, the time for sending in slogans ends the night of Monday, April 4. Send yours now, to the Dress well Shop. You may as well win that $50 made -to-order suits as anyone else.
 Here are some of the latest ones re- ceived:
 Flagstaff the keyhole. to the grand est works of nature"
 Flagstaff lures you from afar."
 "Get familiar with Flagstaff"
 Flagstaff, in whose domain are found health, wealth and fame"
 Flagstaff, natures ensign; the tourists signboard."
 "Live in the shadow of the pines; climate fine, nature sublime"
 "If in life your hopes grow slack, buy lot and build shack, in Flag staff" !
 Flagstaff is the place to unpack, and there's no use to leave, as you're sure to come back"
 "Flagstaff-For life, a good satisfy ing time and fine friends"
 Deserts of sunshine, plains of promise, canyons of fortune, moun- tains of health. Come to Flagstaff, Arizona"
 Flagstaff, scenically beautiful, wonderfully healthy"
 "See picturesque Arizona through Flagstaff"
 See Flagstaff's wonders and stand enthralled."
 with all her wonders and oppor- tunities she invites you"
 "The queen city of Arizona"
 "A big Flagstaff-Why not ?"
 "The tourists headquarters and the artists delight.
 'The ideal place for the farmer and a lively place for the timid."
 Flagstaff by natures wonders"
 "The place of natural wonders" "The pure water summer resort"
 Where earth and sky meet"
 Come to Flagstaff, where we have the best water, best climate and best people on earth"
 You've tried the rest, now try the best-Flagstaff." Flagstaff always at full mast" "The hub of wonderland trails" ! Air rare, treatment fair, welcome people from everywhere"
 Park your hoss, stranger, and throw in with us" Come to Flagstaff, as you live, Health and happiness she will give; Abundant prosperity is in store; What human soul can askformore ?" "Flagstaff-the pleasure or health ] seekers paradise"
 Flagstaff Gods latest handiwork." Scenic clearing house of Arizona, The dream-home land of Sweet !
 Anona."
 At the top of everything that is north whilav
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25

100000 for the year, although the mill furnished labor for the community which gave to grain and cereal prod ucts credit of s6,200.00
 We call your special attention to this one item because of the fact that We have mill in our town, and we owe to ourselves and our community the economies which it affords.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
"B. l.. T." WRITES 3O-

CHICAGO, March 19.-Bert Lesion Taylor, noted humorist, familiarly known as "B. l.. T." the initials with which he signed his daily column, "A Line O Type or Two," on the editorial page of the Chicago Tribune, died of pneumonia early today at his home here. He had been i'll two weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25

On April first the Campfire Girls will give their annual play. It is to be regular campfire play, but be- tween the acts will be a lot of clever dancing so don't miss it.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
ACBs AND ABCs
 PLAY TIE BALL GAME;
 TALK OF LOCAL LEAGUE (Continued from page 1.)

sued in The Sun recently, received the following def:
 United States Post Office.
 Some" Class
 Flagstaff, Arizona,
 March IS, 1921.
 Manager,
 Arizona Central Bank Baseball Team, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:-We understand that you have made certain statements, with reference to the championship calibre of your team, that, in our opinion, are not warranted by the facts and while we feel that you should be required to acquire a professional reputation, be- fore engaging in contest of the dear old national game" with you, we are inclined to forego that requirement and hereby challenge you for game: same to be played at any time and place you may designate.
 At the time of the announcement of the organization of your team, in the local papers, we were prone to ignore your def, in fact, did not construe it in serious vein; however, we can no longer consistently refrain from re- pueStiHS dn opportunity tO WfeSI tfle supremacy of the diamond from you, which it appears has been acquired through no other means but virile pen.
 Yours for blood, FLAGSTAFF POST OFFICE BASE
 BALL TEAM.
 by Babe Ruth Gandil."
 We believe that Charles Persimmons Heisser is the man who signed the above letter under the nom de plume of Babe Ruth Gandil." Our reason for believing this is that Gandil's base ball nickname is Chick; and Charlie has back yard full of Leghorn chick ems. Our deduction, which is corrobor- ated by Hawkshaw Jackson, is that Charlie was subconsciously prompted to use Gandil's name while feeding his chickens.
 | It is understood that the Santa Fe boys at the depot are also organizing team, and that there will be Bab- bitt team in the field within a short time. Therefore, instead of having single team, we may have league right here at home.
 There are seven men at The Sun off, flee who have played baseball in one or the other of the major leagues. All are in condition except Fielder Jones, former manager of the Chicago Ma tionals. If he can work off some of his surplus fat-and it is not improb- able that he will be able to-he will be signed up to play right, left and center. With seven men, The Sun will easily be able to win safe majority of the seasons games and cop the pen nant.
 Probably there will be Battery "A" team in the field again this sea son, and Normal school team. Also the Flats" and "Leans" are due for game soon, the latter still smarting under the defeat the Flats" hung on the last fall.
 Some of our ball fans are wonder ing whether it might not be best to or ganize Flagstaff league, playing only home teams this summer, and saving the proceeds to pay the expenses of an all-star team picked from the league, in games with some of the teams of other towns surrounding. They be- lieve Flagstaff could in that way get a whole lot more fun out of baseball this summer and at the same time many old-time players would have a chance A~ .-ol tLr oxo~a.,x n-l f,,u
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
WHO
 SHE BOSSED THE OFFICE

him just what they should do and Just how they should do.
 He was elated! He thought 1t was fine, wonderful, this having a wife who understood so we'll and could help with his office. And so from her home. in which there were pretty cushions. pretty lights. in which there was no rush and were no rules and no several dozen superiors. she began a certain sort of supervision of his fem- mine aids
 Gradually the routine of his office which had previously been such a nicely working thing, began to hitch Everyone seemed to be working at cross purposes. Effort was wasted.
 And, worse, everyone seemed to be developing strange hatred for every body else.
 And he. poor innocent husband
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

and nuts are the filings to use in wheat bread sandwiches.
 Drop Nut Cookies.
 One and one-half cups brown su- gar, 2-3 cup butter, eggs, IA cup meats, l cup chopped seeded raisins, 211 cups flour, F teaspoon salt.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add F cup flour. Add eggs we'll beaten. Add water. Add flour. soda and salt sifted together and before stirring add raisins and nuts. Mix we'll. being sure that no flour is sticking to the raisins and drop from a spoon onto the well greased and foured bottom of a dripping pan. Bake twelve or fifteen minutes in a moderate oven. Half lard may be used in place of all butter.
 Bran Bread.
 One-half yeast cake, IA cup luke warm water, ? tablespoons brown sugar, teaspoons salt, tablespoons lard, cups luke warm water, 1 cup nut meats, 1 cup stoned and chopped dates, cups bran. ? cups white flour.
 Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water. Put sugar, salt and lard in mixing bowl and pour over water. Add dis solved yeast cake. Beat in bran and four. Add more four if necessary to knead. Knead till smooth. Put in pan to rise, cover and let rise over night. Tn the morning cut down, add nuts and dates and kneed we'll Shape into loaves, let rise double ita bulk and bake in moderate oven.
 This bread does not need filling and makes a sandwich that combines we'll with hot chocolate. Plain cookies and fresh fruit would put the finish ing touch to a we'll balanced and nourishins luncheon. Sandwich Filings. For white bread use meat carefully trimmed and chopped Combine beef
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

with tomato catsup to moisten. Cold roast pork or chops may be finely chopped and mixed with chopped mixed pickle" to moisten Cold veal may be finely chopped and mixed with minced parsley and celery with sharp boiled salad dressing to moist en. Remember that sandwich nlllnss need to be lightly seasoned. It IS nicer t. chop the meat than to Just slice it for the sandwich made or sliced meat Is a bit dry. Chopped hard boiled eggs with mayonnalse make good sandwiches Grated cheese moistened with tomato catsup IS a de- licious filling for either white or whole wheat bread.
 Whole wheat bread Is more nour- shing in itself than white bread and should have a lighter filling or be used fer sweet sandwiches. If sweet sandwiches are made the cookies or cake should be omitted.
 A sandwich of rather remarkable food value is made of whole wheat bread filled with brown sugar moist ened with cream. Roll the sugar to free it from Jumps and Q add just enough cream to make the mixture spread easily.
 Buttcrmilk Cookies.
 Two cups granulated sugar, cup shortening, 2 eggs, 3-4 cup butter milk, teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, teaspoon vanilla, A teaspoon salt, flour to roll.
 Use half butter and half lard. Cream shortening and sugar. Add h cup flour. Add eggs well beaten. The flour is added before the eggs to pre- vent curdling. Add buttermilk with soda dissolved in 1t. Add flour and baking powder and salt The vanilla should be added with the milk. The dough should be as soft as possible to roll Gut and bako in quick oven.
 Copyright 1921. N. E. Al
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
lOOL DAYS LOOM! SISTl

S\hOOL DAIS LOOM! SISTER
 MARY'S LUNCH HELPS.
 There la always more or less diffi- culty in finding variety for the school lunch. Sandwiches usually form the main part of the meal and these should be made of ali kinds of breads Use plenty of butter and let the fill- ing be hearty. concentrated food. The bulky foods should be supplied by fruit-apple or grapes or an orange.
 If possible pack a small thermos bottle for hot drink or soup. Hot chocolate is beloved and is an excel lent food. Do not put pie in a school lunch.
 Graham CooIieA
 One egg, tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons softened butter, h cup milk, cups graham -four, ? tea spoons baking powder. h teaspoon salt, white flour to roll.
 Beat egg until light, add sugar, salt ing powder. Toss on a we'll -fioured board and roll very thin. Cut and bake in a moderate oven.
 Cookies are better for the sweet in a packed luncheon than cake. When the sandwiches are without nuts or meat let the cookies have nuts in them. Little drop nut cookies are easy t, make and just as good as rolled ones.
 Whole Wheat Bread.
 Two cups sca1ded milk, 1 table spoon lard. tablespoons sugar, ? teaspoons salt, 1 yeast cake, 11 cup lukewarm water, cups whole wheat flour.
 Put lard. sugar and salt in a big bread pan or bowl. Pour on scalded milk. When lukewarm add dissolved yeast cake and flour. Beat we'll, cov- CT and let rise to double it's bulk Beat again and turn into pans. The dough should fill the pans about half full. Let rise to almost double its bulk and bake in moderate oven This bread can be baked in five to six hours
 Cream cheese mixed with chopped olive and pimentoes makes good filling for whole wheat bread sand wiches Chopped dates and cream cheese. nuts and raisins ground to- gether and moistened with a little lemon juice. peanut butter or orange marmalade are the lIlings best suited to whole wheat bread.
 Meats eggs, whole cream cheese
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

spent long hours trying to figure out just what guise his Satanic Majesty lad invaded the place. ; :: Then one day he received a letter fl orn his mother. In it was a mesa ge for his wife advising her to can the ,ucumbers certain way because she lited them best that way. Happily unsuspecting he carried the thing home and read it to his wife.
 T wish she'd attend to her own she know that l haven't any place to put those great big crocks?" There were little barbed Aicles in her voice.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
Women. in Homes and Society.

Women in Homes and Society,".
 i. Countless.wemen devote their wiroie| lives to their homes. while others are| in the business world, or find happi-| ness only in society. Whether you are) a home woman. a business woman. or| a society woman. you know how hardI Tt is to drag along" day after day. suffering agonies. caused by some .fe- male derangement that has developed from .oyertaxing your strength = Incl natural restorative for such ailfnentsI is Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetahleI Compound, which for nearly half aI century has been considered stand- ard remedy for woman's ills.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

ernoon and c. Loonhis Allen. general manager of the road. accepted the offer of the men to return to work at a wage schedule of forty-ive cents ah hour.
 The men will go back to work to- morrow morning. The men struck when they quarreled with officials of the road over the terms of an im- pending arbitration agreement.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
TROLLEY STRIKE CALLED OFF:

Men on Syracuse System to Work on
 d5 Gents An Hour Scale.,r
 Syracuse, Aug. 17.-The strike on the Syracuse and suburban trolley system. which has been in force for two weeks, was ended yesterday aft