davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Additional Payments

Subscriptions taken during the early part Of the earn
paign, for short periods, may Be extended at any time dur
ing the campaign and point credits will ~ given the same
as if the payments had all been made at one time.
This is known as an additional payment and when
the top Of the stub that you send in ADDITIONAL
PAYMENT" 50 that you may secure the extra point
credits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Additional Payment Explained

Suppose your friend gave you $7.oo during the early
part Of the campaign and you received $40 point credits.
Later this same party pays you an additional 500 On the
same edition q the Herald, you would receive 5000 point
viii get as many points as you would if the entire $14y0o
had been paid atone time. If another candidate gets the
FIRST payment Of 500 and you GET the second payment Of
500 the party turning in the first payment would Be en-
titled to 5000 point credits and the candidate turning in
the second 800 payment would Be entitled 10 1900
points. Additional payment credits are not allowed unless
first payment has been received in the Herald office pre-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
First Special Point Offer
4. Closed

Two thousand points in addition to the number 81
points given under the regular point schedule were given
e each candidate for each dollar turned il rnder. the .6rst
special point Offer which was il effect from August Is to
September 4, 1921. This was the best special point Offer
Of the campaign. 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Future Subscriptions

sA - In sme asses contetantsw will find friends who would be glad to help them but
are ow paid lin advance fr some other paper and do not want = papers at The same
time In order that the candidate may secure this subscription, we have arranged tD
accepts same and issue pont certificates to cover the payment and win hold the sub
scnhes credit on or books until the paper IS ordered delivered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Secure Big Point
Ballot

You may secure a very large point ballot by taking adj
vantage Of the Second Special Point Offer" This is the
last special point offer to be made during The
Herald Big Six Auto Campaign. Read the offer carefully.
Note that you will get One Thousand special points for
each dollar turned into The Herald Big Six Auto Cam
paign department while this offer is in effect. Do notlose
your chance Of winning a car BY falling TO take advantage
Of the Second Special Point Offer. !, s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

Subscriptions and number of votes allowed for payments. The
shows the price OF The Herald as well as the number of votes allowed
Of money paid to The Herald. @
Point credits will be issued to candidates for securing both new
tons and subscribers who pay direct TO The Herald Office may secure
regular number Of points BY requesting sanne~at the time of making p
sending in remittance.
POINT CREDITS WILL NOT BE ISSUED TO PERsOf
ING SAME UNLESS REQUEST is MADE AT THE TIME OF
WHEN SENDING IN THE INSCRIPTION
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Instructions To Workers

s Workers win confa a great favor n the Herald Big Six Auto Campaign De-
pament BY carefully observing the following Instructions: #@. #l%-l@
Collect the enme subscription pce n very instance and send the full amount to
The MANAGER OF THE BIG SIX AUTO CAMPAIGN DEPARTMENT. Grand
Forks \. d. # IA. ~ !. @@.@#@
Write plainly Be SIRE ant put you name, TOW and county o. each ecapt
sd keep a record of every subscription and the date tken, OF the stub Of the reriut
book. #A# #
Give the yellow duplicate to te subscriber as a receipt. Send the original whte
slip, properly filled tut to the Grand Forks Herald Circulation Department
###M Workers may secure subscriptions anywhere. You are NOT restricted to your
~ district when it comes to getting subscriptions, but may secure then nywhae
Dno..Ic. Dns~4 CoI.L1n Il u ~l1.4.o.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
GEN. SAMPSON AND
 WIFE RETURN HOME

Gen. A. J. and Mrs. Sampson have returned from the East where they spent the summer visiting the great CT part of their time at their former home, AustinburS, Ohio. The general also visited his alma mater, Mount Union college, the oldest if not the only living member of his class.
 Wherever General Sampson was he kept in touch with Phoenix and dur ing his journey sent unsolicited sub scriptions to such causes as he ob- served from the columns of the Re publican were in need of financial aid. And as he has done in his an nual wanderings for several years, he carried the name of Phoenix with him and advertis d its excellence.
 The general has been in ill health for the last three weeks and is now confined to his home, so North Third avenue, where he would be pleased to receive his old friends. He is now somewhat improved.
 ''In the several states we visited, said General Sam"son, from Cali fornia to the East, we found no eli mate to be compared to that of Phoe- nix. Phoenix need not complain about the state of business. Every where we have been there has been a cry of lack of business. But all are hoping for good times next year I am pleased to know that Phoenix will not have to wait until next year."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
W. l. S|NEEK IS cIGNALLY RONORED
 BY HIS PROFESSION

A fellowship n the American Col lege of Surgeons has been conferred on a Phoenix surgeon, Dr. w. O. Sweek. Such a fellowship is con sidered signal honor, for it is one of the highest tributes that can be paid membe, oI he profession or surgery The honor was conferred, 1t was announced, in recognition of his contributions to tie science, to which he has devoted himself since grad uation, except for a period during the war.
 Dr. Sweek, one of the youngest members on whom fellowship has ever been conferred, was born in St. Genevieve county Mo, in 1884, com ing from old pioneer stock. After many vicissitudes in his, elementary schooling, he obtained his degree or doctor of medicine in the University of St. Louis and continued his post graduate work in Chicago, New York Boston and Baltimore. He was the youthful professor of surgical pa thology of one of the largest Cath olic medical schools in the world. To- cated at Chicago; spent a year at Washington university, St Louis as assistant to Prof. Leo Loeb, a man of international prominence. Anoth- CT year was spent with Professor Hertzog at Chicago, and IT months more were spent as head of one ot
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Cathedral. William Scar lett. dean. The Cathedral is situ- ated at the head Of First avenue on Roosevelt street. Services for Sun day as follows:
 Sunday school, 10 a. m. High school Bible class, 10 a. m. Adults Bible class 10 a. m. Morning service, II o'clock. Cathedral club, 6 ?. m. Mus ical service, 8 p. m.
 Dean Scarlett will preach at the morning service. The musical serv- ice will consist of short address and an organ recital.
 The Cathedral choir. under the di- rection of Arthur J. Smith, organist will sing the following programs:
 Morning Service
 Organ Prelude-"Andante Sostem1to
 ............... Batlstt Processional Hymn-"God of oui
 Fathers
 Te Deum-"G' ............ Nogrlcf Hymn-"Dear Lord and Father of Mankind"
 Anthem-'I Will Lay Me Down in 1 Peace" Gausp- Hymn-"Here, o Lord, See Thee Face to Face" | eanctus Gouno( 1 Recessional Hymn-"Through the Night of Doubt and Sorrow" l Organ Postlude-"First Movement 1 Sonata l" ................. Peac | Evening Service 1 Organ Prelude | Processional Hymn-"Lead Us O. l Father
 Nunc Dfmittis-"G" Macfarlan l Hymn-"The Day Thou Gavest" ] Offertory Solo-"Ninety and Nine" Bass Solo) .... Compton l Thomas w. Pearson 1 Organ Recital | i, "Andante From Violin Con-
 certor ~ Mendelssoh i 2. Funeral March, ..... Chopi 8. "Tournament of Spring from Tannhauser' ......... Wagne 1 Hymn-"Lord Dismiss Me"
 Recessional Hymn-"Savior, Again
 To Thy Dear Name We Raise | Organ Postlude.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

the departments at the John B. Mur- phy surgical clinic at Chicago. He was brought to Phoenix in 1915 by overwork and the desire to continue, in an equitable climate. some re- search work in which he was en- gagged at the tin for Dr. Murphy This connection, severed by the death of Dr. Murphy, caused Dr. Sweek to decide to remain in Phoe- nix.
 As a result ot his research work he has perfected a method of treat ing wounds and certain types of lung infection which has received favor able comment on account of its re- markable results.
 Dr. Sweek is at present the head of the medical section of the Veter- ans bureau, which he organized in this state. Ttking this position while the service was in a disor- ganized condition and bringing it to it's present state of efficiency has been Dr. Sweek's task during the past two years. With five other physicians working with him, he has handled a tremendous volume of work during that period, having per formed more than 200 surgical op- citations anI made 5000 examina- tions and diagnosis. It is his ambi- ton to make this bureau a model of efficiency. believing that it will re- dound to thv great interest of this community Men served by the bu- reau are from every section of the United States. it was announced. Dr. Sweelx also is district and con- sulting surgeon for the Standard oil company.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
THE EASIER WAY

The leading man of the company billed to play 'Romeo and Juliet at the opera house that night-one eve ming only-approached the manager.
 Say" the actor declared, I've got to have 10 cents.'
 "Ten centsi" exclaimed the oth- CT in startled accents. T never saw such a fellow-always bowling for money. What you want 10 cents for in a town like this?"
 q want it for a shave" the actor explained. You can't expect me to play Romeo with three days growth of black beard on my face, can you? ?'
 No, I suppose not" the other re- luctantly admitted, and slowly put his hand into his pocket Then a hap py smile broke over his face and the hand was withdrawn empty.
 That's all right" he declared cheerfully. "Well just change this bill to 'Othello.' '"-Everybody's Mag azine.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Tenth and Moreland streets.
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Sacrament service at 11:00 a. m.
 Doctrine and Covenants class at GAS D. m.
 Preaching at 7:20 D. m. Subject for the evening sermon is Power" Text For am not ashameC. of the gospel of Christi for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that be- lieveth; to the Jew first, and also to the Creek (Rom. 1:16)
 Mid-week prayer meeting z; 30 p. m Wednesday.
 Religion society meets every Fri day at 80 p. m.
 We cordially invite the public to attend our meetings.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
LoNGFELLoW MISSION

Sunday school is he'd every Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the I,ongfellow school building, at Eigh- teenth street and East Adams. The school Is under the supervision ot the Central Christian church. ". P Arnold is superintendent.
 At 3:3O D. m. each Sunday the Lords Supper Is observed and the gospel is preached. The people oi the community are extended cor dial welcome.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
ARTFUl

"Why did you order your eggs hard boiled. You always prefer them soft"
 I'm trying a new system" replied Mir. Growcher. That waiter has been making a speciality of bringing me things the way I don't want 'em" Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
[. M. BIRDS EDITORIAL

The pride of the people of Phoenix is reflected in their support of Home Industry Week.
 It is the duty of every citi- zen to always buy merchan- disc that is made at home, to help swell the pay roll and help the employer to be able to pay better wages to keep the din ner pail full.
 I am trying to do my share to help home industry. My pay roll this past year was $26,822.47, only being a small amount, in regard to the size of some larger concerns, but I live here, and pay my taxes here, to the extent of $5,418.14 and believe that it is the best policy to make my clothes here, to enlarge the city pay roll; to give employment to the needy, and I am always ready to be of service to the people of Phoenix.
 You will find my booth at the Industrial Show, and l will make it worth your while to come and help us make this the best ever.
 You have no doubt read of the wonderful values 1 am giving now, including the inn ported woolens, and the best tailoring to be had for $45.00. But there are a few men who have not been in and seen th e wonderful bargains. Come early and see them. You are under no obligations to buy. We are always glad to show you.
 This invitation is heartily extended to every one in the Salt River Valley, to attend this show, and we will have a fine time, opening Nov. Eth to 12th.
 P. S.-I am carrying a large assortment of woolens, and do not have to send to Chicago or New York, to have them made.
 My clothes are tailored in Phoenix to fit. Guaranteed to satisfy, or your money back.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
MENTAL SCIENCE

Sunday lecture, November $, at 3 D. m., at College Hall, 327 North Tenth avenue, by Dr. D. V. Saffery Subject: How to Live on Two Dol lars a Month and Be Healthy" The public is invited. Seats free. no col lection.
 To reach College Hall, go west on Van Buren street to Tenth avenue then north half a block.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
HARD TIM ES

First Derelict-Surely you ain't lool1in' for work, Bill?
 Second Ditto-Oh, ain't I, The missus gets the bloomin' sack. an then she 'as me up at o'clock to find Ter another job.-Vancouver Province.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

The Central Christian church con ducts a Sunday school in the Emmer- son school building, corner of Sev- enth street and Paine Lane, every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 ". l.. Foster is Superintendent. 4
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
THE EXPERIMENT

Gillespie-I wonder what sort of a debt collector I would make?
 Hardrum-You might let me have a flyer for ten days and find out Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

In the two years of it's career as a republic, Poland has issued 15O var ieties of postage stamps.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
THE EMERSON MISSION

dren of God. You are invited to eac an all of these services.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
LATTER DAY SAINTS

cordial invitation is extended to the nublic to attend and assist.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Church Netas
 (Continued from page 4.)

church. This service, through the presence of the Holy Spirit, is a ser
 vice of inspiration and joy to the chil-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

The Pride of the SouthuUesf To every that will attend the Industrial Show Nov to Nov l2, and call at booth, we will pay you for your time. To show you our apprecia- tion we will give you $500.
Evening star., 1921-08-15


Hosiery foresight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

A UNIQUE AND ATTRACTIVE
WAIST STYLE 1886. II Is cut In
six sizes: "a, 36, 38, 20, ~ and ~
inches bust measure. A 38-inch size
will require 21z yards OF 3S-inch
material.
A YOUTHFUL, PLEASING
SKIRT (33SD. 1t is cut In six
sizes: "a, rs, 2S, 80, 81 and 80
inches waist measure. A 24-inch
size will require 3as yards OF 35-
inch material for the skirt and 3ts
yards for the tunic.
A PRETTY SCHOOL FROCK
(3466). 1t is cut in four sizes: 8,
10, ~ and "A years. A 14-year size
will require Az yards OF 44-inch
material.
A SERVICEABLE AND BECOM-
ING HOUSE GOWN (S476). 1t is
cut in four sizes: Small, 1924;
medium, 1858; large, 4042, and
extra large, 4i-46 inches bust meas
IRE. A medium size will require
bl Yards OF 36.inch material.
A NEAT AND ECOMIN
HOUSE DRESS (34S3). 1t Is cut
in seven sizes: "a. SO. 80. 40, "a, "A
and 46 inches bust measure. A 49,
inch size will require 6 yards OF 49,
inch material
A POPULAR STYLE OF
SCHOOL OR PLAY DRESS (312D.
1t is cut in four sizes: 4, 6, s and
10 years. Size s will require 3A
yards OF 36-inch material for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

chill sascs. Lat vs tAhs u pssss.
lay two halves % each plass. and
cover with naraAnsll0v wAip
topped With . osaAte1 cherry and
q nut meat. An1 thea. With stthsr
lea or coffee. Ne have q very ~.
trsctive and substantial supper. and
lev guests vosld ever guess ns
nasty origin.
The use u csansA soups ~
sauces 10 . most economical and
helpful hsa. Any meat pieces. par
ticulariy the irregular ones OF .
roast. can be diced neatly and add
ed To vegetable. tomato or other soup
which has bssa previously slishuy
thickensd. Mutton pieces added 10
muiiigatawny soup. for example.
and served with boiled rce. are APP
petixing and economical. Serve on
toast rings or squares or on mashed
potatoes or rice mounds. This man
ner OF serving makes II go fur
Their" and looks more attractive.
Many fruits can he quickly con-
verted into fruit salad. which goes
far to dress up" . meal Pears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

peaches Or plpssppls. served with
nAyoaAAiss diluted with whipped
cream ana ssruishsd With nut
meats. cherries os halls Of cream
cheese. are always wslcoms. Veg
stsbls salads can be made of esy'
srsl kiads Of canned vegetable.
such ~ peas and asparagus or
small bests with potatoes. etc. The
addition OF strips Of Spanish sweet
pepper. cut into rugs. does much
10 give the welcome color note.
Grapefruit. orange and other Win
ter frutes quickly make good salads.
Cabbage and all such hard vege-
tables can easily be made into var
ious kinds of "slsw" In . short
time.
Crackers are of weat service In
solving the problem OF providing
for the unexpected guest. Two
sweet crackers stuck together with
mArshmAIlow nlling or with marina
lads make tea accomplishments,
Toasted crackers form the base for
sardinss. frixxled oysters and all the
many "uswburg dishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

THE problem of what TO 40
when company comes Is one
= our grandmother never had
TO worry about, for her cellars and
pantries were always bursting with
all binds OF smoked meats. pies.
preserves. pickles and other sood
things 10 eat. And II is one that
should not trouble the modern
housewife n she will make sure TO
keep an emergency shelf stocked
with packaged and canned goods
and rely on her ingenuity In ssrv-
ing to make up for any lack OF
abundance.
Here are some of the things
which such an emergency shelf
. should never be without:
Canned soups, particularly to-
mato, chicken, bouillon and vege-
table; canned shrimps. japanese
crab, finnan haddie. sardines. lob
ster, mackerel and clans or oys-
tiers; crackers, both sweet and
salty, particularly saltines; ginger
snaps, Sponge biscuits and the vart-
Gus kinds OF waters; currant and
apple jelly, marmalade; marshmai
low whip. marshmallows In tin;
canned peaches. pineapple (both
sliced and shredded). pears and
apricots; canned asparagus, peas,
spinach and small beets; grape
juice, grapefruit Juice and lemon
syrup; one of the better grades OF
dry sausage (ceryelat. beef bo-
logna, etc.). bacon, boiled or broil-
ing ham; peanut butter: bottled
mayonnaise. catsup, chill sauce.
ETC.; cheese In glass or tins or the
dry Edam varieties.
In other words, the emergency
shelf for the unexpected guest con-
tains a small assortment OF the bet
ter grades Of the commercial canned
goods and q selection OF sauces.
condiments and crackers which
make possible many quickly pre-
pared dishes. Let US suppose that
we answer the door only to be con-
fronted by two tastidious ladies for
tea or supper. 1--WE had, Of course.
intended to eat up the roast scraps
and the remainder Of the corn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
The Unexpected Guest

starch pudding. and these WIZ
never, never do nowD
But, smiling pleasantly. We leave
the guests TO be amused by friend
husband and dart to the kitchen.
We hurry 10 the emergency shelf
and take down tomato soup ana
saltines, q can Of vegetable soup.
oss OF asparagus and one OF pears
the mArshmallow whip and the
chocolate waters. With def nm
gers we take the roast scraps. dice
them and heat In the can OF vege-
table soup. meantime making .
slice Of toast for each person. TIE
tomato soup Is thinned and served
In cups with the ssltines. Then
the roast scraps. highly seasoned
sad added TO the vegetables soup.
are placed ON rings OF toast The
cold potatoes we had intended TO
fry tomorrow for lunch are smoth.
cred In q little top milk and well
seasoned. The asparagus Is laid
ON Individual plates and enriched
with q Russian dressing quickly
made from the mayonnaise and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Corn Ramekins.

KXIX 2 cups canned corn, III cups
IVA milk. 2 or 3 tablespoons finely
minced green peppers, III tea
spoons salt. a dash OF paprika and
. slightly beaten eggs. Butter s
ramekins, sprinkle with buttered
bread crumbs and fill with corn
mixture. Sprinkle with buttered
crumbs and bake In o moderate
oven until firm. Garnish each ram
ekin with a small cooked sausage
and q sprig OF parsley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Secrets of Beauty

VIy ankles end tAs calves Of
IVA my legs ass nscA TOO fAi
How can make then more
slssdsr,-A. j. G.
Try some Of the new dance stsps-
They will help ANA stngiy In rsduo-
Ing that excessive TIT o. your
calves and ankles. Alsa. sst Q
childs old-fashiosed skippinH rops
aad use II faithfully In the privacy
OF your own room. Another form
of beneficial exercise 10 To rise On
the tip-toes; lower the body sntti
the weight rests on the sOlss. tAes
up and down again nifty tunes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Quick Suocotash.

LAVE ready . cups cooked or
1 canned beans. Try out Y
pound salt pork. add beans and .
cups canned corn. Add ! teaspoon
onion Juice, l teaspoon salt and
dash OF paprika. Cook until well
seasoned 49,. 49,. ..-. {, 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

ChouLD oss always use cold
- cream sssoss 1sttiAs On pow
asrf have ssss told that an
lees yos ~ vrsakIss ~esld sooa
fora.-& ID.
Geld cream 10 not an ssssstis
sccompsaisasst Of the use Of pow
der ssesss 70 resovs all traces u
n st aiskt However. . little Of "
judieiously applied. gives . aer,
smooth and saishsd Appearances
Also Il caases the powder 10 a
here more tssssioasiy. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Vegetables In Casserole.

yYIASH, pare and slice or 7
" potatoes. Wash, pare and
dice 1 turnip. Peel and slice !
onion. Pick over and wash \ cup
unglaxed rice. Have ready l cup
canned peas and / cup canned to-
matoes. Arrange vegetables in al
ternate layers in a creased baking
dish. Season / quart brown stock
with ! teaspoon salt, Y teaspoon
paprika and II teaspoon allspice
Pour stock over vegetables. cover
and let cook In q slow oven about
three hours."s .'-". '.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Asparagus Loaf or Timbales.

KTELT tablespoons butter, add
AvA 4 tablespoons hour and blend
well. Add u cup milk, Y teaspoon
salt and a dash Of paprika, and stir
constantly until smooth and creamy
Add Y cup diced asparagus and 2
slightly beaten eggs. Butter tim
bale molds Tor a small pudding
dish) and decorate with asparagus
tips and pimento strips. Pour the
mixture into the molds, place in
pan OF hot water and bake in a
moderate oven until firm in centre.
Serve with cream sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Corn Oysters.

NIX . cups canned corn, . eggs.
AvA 4 teaspoon paprika, y tea
spoon soda and | teaspoon salt.
Add enough fine dry bread crumbs
TO make a soft dough. Drop from
tip Of spoon on q hot creased grid.
die. Brown ON one side. turn and
brown on the other.