davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
POT ROAST OLE REEF.

Five or six pounds from the round OF
beef Place some pieces Of suet in bot
tom Of deep pot and fry out the rat.
Wipe of the meat and fry brown on all
sides. When nicely Drowned add three
cups of hot water and place on stove
where it will cook slowly. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper, cover closely and COOK
for two and a half or three hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
CULINARY TERMS.

(Continued.)
"Maraschno"-A cordial or liquer.
"Nenu'-BiU Of fare.
''Sferiup.le'' THE whites Of eggs
whipped TO standing froth, with pow
dered sugar.
NOR" Black.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Keeping House
With the ROOpers

1.-THE HoOpers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on limited income, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily Ia an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OF
living with them.j
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
la FORGE ARTISTS
TO GIVE OPENING
PROGRAM NOV. 5
Teachers Federation Plans
Series of Concerts for
Winter Season.

The Frank La Forge Artists quartette
Will be- presented in concert Saturday
evening, Nov. 3, as the opening program
of the series to be given during the win
ter under the auspices OF the Indian
apolis Federation Of Public School
Teachers. The Quartette includes Char
lotte Ryan, soprano; Anne Jago, con-
tralto; Sheffield Child. tenor, and Charles
Carver, bass. Frank La Forge Will be
the accompanist.
The program will be as follows:
Selections from I'm a Persian
Garden -.....o:.-...........-. Lehman
co.,. po,oroa ouartette H.,
come Beloved ...........-.s...... handel
Thy Warning Is Good. .Grieg
Mexican Folk-Song
Charles Carver
I Came with a Song. La Forge
To a Messenger. ..............La Forge
Song OF the Open -.-.--...-.-.-.L La Forge
Charlotte Ryan
All mon fills LA Prophet) ..-.. .MeyerbeeF
Anne Jago
Air from County Derry .......Fci u Gong
The Way Of the World g.. .. ...Grieg
z Lucenvan lie Size CTos -.-.... Puceini
Sheffield Child
Romance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. La Forge
Etude de Concert. Meadow IL
Frank La Forge
Wanderers Night Song. .Rubinstein
o That We Two Were Maying Nevin
Charlotte Ryan
Charles Carver
Flanders Requiem ...........La Forge
Sanctuary .'...;;...:.::.....- La Forge
Quartette
The sale Of reserved seat tickets for the
course Of concerts opened at the Edi-
son Shop last Saturday. The seats will
he on sale every day until the date Of the
hrst concert, Nov. 3, by the Frank La
Forge Quartette.
The series includes, with the La Forge
quartette, two other artist programs, Vasa
Prihoda, Bohemian viOlinist appearing
on Jan. 20, and Florence MacBetk, So
prano, on Feb. 9.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS -

called cheerily to Betty after shaking
hands with Mrs. Hooper, who was too
dazed at what the Bride had just old her
to be aware OF just what he had said to
her in greeting"
Betty is all WE'LL" lisped the child,
land she wants to go away ana mother
won't let her"
The doctor looked puzzled "Oh, yes,
she will he replied, Just as soon as you
come downstairs off you and your mother
are going to where 1t Is nice and warm"
And Betty wants 'Nonnie' to come,
too" she went on pointing frail little
finger at the Bride who still stood near
the window.
It's curious how she has reverted to
her baby habit of referring to herself in
the third person." remarked Mrs. Hooper
to change the subject from the topic of
going south, which she was particularly
anxious to avoid
The menus for the three meals On Sun
day are:
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Cereal
Goldfish cakes Hot biscuits
Coffee.
DINNER
Pot Roast Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Dreamed Cabbage
Vegetable Salad
Ounce Preserves
Orange Souffle Pudding.
SUPPER.
Salmon in Ramekins
Romalne and Pineapple Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Cookies Cocoa.
Copyright, 1879
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

A charming bride CT tss autumn season
is Mrs s. l. Carlson, who before her
marriage was Miss Edith Elizabeth
schele. She is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Theodore Schele, 537 East Twelfth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
MEETINGS.

Mr. and Mrs Oscar Shull, SCI Licking
ton avenue, will be hosts for n Halloween
party Monday evening for the members
Of the Harold c.. Megrew Camp and
Auxiliary.
Mrs. NJ f. Finnigan, Mrs. Ed. Trimpe,
Mrs. Margaret Heiob and Miss Margaret
Moran will entertain at cards Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 80, $50, 1T Mars Hill,
for the benefit Of st. AIMS Church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

Michigan City league reports very in
teresting meeting on Monday, Oct. a, at
which each candidate for the office Of
city commissioner gave a flve-minute
talk on their platform and plans. The
essentials of the law governing the city
manager plan Of government was ex
plalHed also, as Michigan City is one of
the few in the State to adopt the city
manager plan. The Michigan City league
has membership Of 200 and has a very
complete and thorough ward and pre-
cinct organization.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

its. where they will leave the proees- sion and return to school.
 Colors of the 15Sth Infantry. Color guard, Bailey, Perry Reardon and Res valoso.
 Firing squad, members of Company A, 15Sth Infantry, Arizona national guard, under the command of First Sergeant Harry c. Browne.
 Body and pallbearers. These are Brigadier General Alex M Tuthill, Colonel w. $. Ingalls,, Captain A. c. Taylor, First Lieutenant Fred s. Wright, Sergeant Mickey Harrington, Privates Reghetti, Harvey and Ber- tram.
 Relatives and former members of the 15Sth Infantry.
 American Legion: Frank Luke, IT,. Tempe, Mesa, William Bloys and Wal ter Grassis posts.
 Other organizations. Civilians.
 The line of march will be from the Mcclellan undertaking establishment south on Central avenue to Washing ton street, west on Washington street to Fifth street, north on Fifth street to Adams sreet north to the Tempe road, thence west to Tempe
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
BUYS AN INTEREST
 IN MOTOR COMPANY

By the purchase of the interest of ". A. Nickerson, E. D. Briggs now is associated with the Motor Sales com pany. For the past eight years Mir. Briggs has been engaged in the auto mobile business and has acquired wide circle of business acquaintances who will be greatly interested to learn of his new move. Mir. Briggs former ly owned the White garage in Albu- querque N. M., coming from there to this city.
 The Motor Sales company is distrib utor for the Mitchell carr in Arizona and has made this standard car pop ular in this cection. The company will continue to distribute the Mitchell, ano the owners may feel assured of even better service than in the past. s. E. Lewis will continue with the Motor Sales company. having been a fixture for the past six years. and the new combination is assured of success. in the estimation of their many friends.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
DUNBAR SUIT E
 DISMISSED BY
 ILLINOIS COURT
Settlement Of Road Bond Litigation Follows Re quest By Plaintiff-Will Release Funds Now Held Up

The suit brought by John O. Dunbar to have the original S4,00o. 900 county road bond issue declared illegal was dismissed yesterday by the First dis trict appellate court of Illinois. accordt ing to a telegram received here from George Purdy Bullard. attorney for the county highway commission, who went to Chicago last Monday with County Attorney R. E. L. Shepherd in regard to the suit. The telegram gave no particulars.
 News that the suit. which has held up S3.0O0,000 of the bond issue for several months. had been dismissed followed the publication in The Re- publican yesterday morning of letter from Mir. Dunbar to his Chicago attor- neys. asking that the suit be dropped. It is presumed that this letter was the cause of the dismissal. as it was sent from here January 17 and the attor- neys were to take up the matter i'm J mediately after receiving tho instruc- lions.
 Mr. Dunbar's suit was filed in Chi cago last summer, asking for an in Junction Co stop payment of the money Tor the county's first highway bond issue on the ground that the election which authorized the issue was in- valid. After a hearing the lower court ln Illinois refused to issue an injunc-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
LICENSE FEES FUR
 WEEK WERE S20,0OD

Ernest Hall secretary of state, yes. terday deposited S20.000 with Raymond Earhart, state treasurer, as the weeks fees for the sale of motor vehicle li- censes. This makes the total amount deposited from this source since the first of the year, $50,000. Mir Earhart said that the entire amount had been placed to the credit of the general road fund toward the payment of an overdraft in the fund amounting to $129,000.
 MT. Earhart said yesterday that the 25 per cent furnished by the county highway commissions to the state highway department have been taken out of the overdrawn accounts and are available to pay off claims on the dif- ferent projects. He recognized that the money did not belong to the state and that it could not be used to pay off the arrants for the projects in the different counties. From the 25 per cent fund the Pima county high way commission made the state a loan of $40,000, which will be used to meet warrants on the Benson-Vail road. Mo have county paid s20,000 in payment
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

sioners, with this matter out of the way, will be better able to conduct the work in hand. for the reason that they can now devote their entire att tention to the progress of the work and will be under no uncertainty as to the payment of the sums due by those who have purchased the bonds.
 Mitigation of this character. no matter how confident the party at tackled might feel of the oatcome, was certain to cause some degree of dis couragement and require more or less attention to those who have charge of the paving of Maricopa countys roads.
 "This satisfactory termination of the suit is certain to cause a better spirit and to make for a more united effort among the people here for the paving of this countyss roads and for the completion of that paving at the earliest date possible. I feel that MT Dunbar and his associates are to be congratulated"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

ing that in the case of a vacancy in the legislative delegation from any county it may be filled by appointment by the board of supervisors. At pres ent such a vacancy can be filled only at a special election called by the gov ernOr. On account of the expense of such an election, and the absence on the part of the bereft county for one, it is seldom or never called.
 By MT. Eddy, senate bill 40, giving Justices courts concurrent jurisdiction with superior courts in certain circum- stances, as when the defendant lives outside the state. But the amount in- voWed may not as at present exceed S200 ie the justices court is to have Jurisdiction.
 By Mir. Larson. senate bill fl, appro- priating $200.000, Or as much of that sum as may be needed to recoup the state road 25 per cent fund for the amount withdrawn from it for the pay ment of freight on government equip ment and otherwise equipping the state engineering department.
 By MT. Burton, senate bill 42, making Ia continuing appropriation of S7500 to assist in carrying on the campaign against tuberculosis in cattle!
 The senate labor committee reported favorably senate bill =. making the securing of labor by fraud a felony and an extraditable offense.
 Postpone Cotton Gin Meeting
 At the close of the session Chairman Stoddard of the committee on corpora tions announced that the meeting which had been called for Friday after noon on the proposed cotton gin legis- lation had been postponed to next Fri day afternoon.
 New bills introduced in the hous, were:
 House bill 49, by Mir. Jones, makin: an appropriation of S15,000 for the re l1ief of Arizona stockmen who had haC cattle killed by the orders of the sani tary board in the course of a campaign against tuberculosis.
 l House bill 50. by Mir. Phillips. fo the relief of the Barrows F'urnitur' company, and appropriating $121 fo freight paid by the furniture compan, on merchandise sold to the state in sane asylum.
 House bill 51. by MT. Kimhall amending the law relating to employ ment of women and children. Thi change is proposed for the benefit o morning newspapers, providing tha boys of not less than 13 years of az may be employed in the delivery o papers not earlier than 5 o'clock in tn morning and from that time to o'clock. The present law does not per init boys under the age of Is to en gage in newspaper delivery before o'clock in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
HOUSE PASSES
 TWO BILLS IN
 SHORT SESSION
Republicans Editorial On Highway Economy Read In Both Houses = Ad- journ To Tomorrow

Only half day sessions of both houses of the legislature were held yesterday, concluding with an adjourn ment in each to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The house finally passed two bills and introduced four more to fill the vacancy in the list so created.
 The two completed measures were house bill 12, by Judge Phillips, amending the law with reference to the descent and distribution of com munity property, and house bill Is, by Mir. Wylie, providing that attorneys fees shall be taxed as costs against the loser in actions involving less than SEQ. Both bills had just been returned from the committee on enrolled and engrossed bills.
 The only business out of the ordi- nary was the reading in each house of an editorial which appeared in The Republican yesterday, When Econ omy Is Not Economy" It was offered in the house by the committee on good roads and in the senate by Senator Larson of Coconino The reading pro duced some remarks in the senate on the part of Dr. Sims of Cochise. who found in one paragraph what he con- strued to be a reflection upon the Warren Commercial club of Bisbee in the statement that Cochise, having se- cured all the improved highways it could soon expect from the state funds, was now opposed to further use of state funds in road building.
 Dr. Sims said it seemed to him that the concoction of the editorial, the printing of it and the presentation of it for reading were parts of a con- spiracy to irritate him. He declared that he would offer no apology for the good roads of Cochise and that no apology could be adequate for the bad roads of Maricopa county.
 The reading in the house was fol- lowed by a silence which a reporter for The Republican interpreted to be the silence of approval. But reporters and correspondents of rival contem- poraries regarded it as an ominous silence. Anyhow, the official view oi The Republican on the subject o1 economy is now part of the record of the fifth Arizona legislature.
 New bills introduced in the senate were:
 By Mir. Lines, senate bill 39. provid-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
PAY LAST HONOR
 I l ME MORY IF
 HERD TOMORROW
Arrange Full Military Flu neral For Local Boy Whose Body Was Re turned From Overseas

With the announcement of the line of march and the list of organizations which will take part in the procession, arrangements for the funeral of Ser geant Harry Garne, who died in France while serving with the 15Sth Infantry, and whose body has been sent to Phoenix blythe graves registration service of the war department, were completed yesterday by the committee in charge.
 All the honors of a military funeral will be given to Sergeant Garner, in- cluding the draping of his regimental colorS, firing squad at the grave and the sounding of taps. Interment will be at the Twin Butte cemetery, Tempe All the military and semi military or ganiZatiens of Phoenix will take part in the funeral which will start from the Mcclellan undertaking establish ment on North Central avenue at g o'clock tomorrow morning. Sergeant Garner was a graduate of the Tempe normal school
 All service men are requested to wear their uniforms, if possible, and those who have cars are asked to brins 1 them, but it is emphasized that in any event there will be automobiles enough for all The c. II. Taxi company has donated the use of several sedans to assist in the matter Of transportation
 A request also has been made that all the flags of Phoenix and Tempe be flown at half-mast during the time of the procession. Invitations to at tend the funeral have been extended to all the members of the state senate and house of representatives. Order of the Parade The parade will form in the follow l ing order:
 Phoenix high school cadet band. Phoenix high school cadet battalion, under the command of Major Claude D. Jones. This battalion will fall out of line when it reaches the high school. i Tempe high school and Tempe nor nal school battalions of cadets, under the command of Colonel F. M Irish. These battalions will meet the process sion at the Tempe end of the Tempe bridge and will march to the city linn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
WATER USERS PAYING
 THEIR ASSESSMENTS

A material improvement in financial conditions of valley farmers has been noted during the past two weeks, said q statement issued at the Water Users association yesterday. Approximately 65 per cent of the ranchers have now paid the first installment of the 1921 assessment, F. C.aHenshaw, secretary of the Water Users association, said.
 Payments are being received at the rate or between S5,000 and s6,000 a day and we hope to have full payment before March l, MT. Henshaw said.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
POTATOES ARE GIVEN
 TO POOR FAMILIES

Poor families of Phoenix had real cause to rejoice yesterday when the management of the High School Bas- keteria at Seventh and Van Buren streets distributed potatoes in 10 pound lots to persons not able to pay.
 It has been almost a weekly custom at this little store in recent weeks to distribute some life sustaining food product among unfortunates of the city. First it was flour, then rice anu yesterday potatoes were the product listed for distribution.
 No strings are attached to the offer, except that the head of the house ap- ply in person for the commodity.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

of claims on the Topoc- Oatman road; Greenlee county, $1s,500 on the Cliff ton-Franklin road; Cochise, s5o,0o0, no warrants on fund; Yavapai county. $S0,0O0, Prescott-Jerome road: Pinal county, s6Q,o00, Superior Miami road and Florence-Superior road; Coconino county $lO,00O, no warrants on the road.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

ton because the action properly was confined tO MariCOpa county. Nlr. Dunbar then appealed to the appellate court for the injunction and the case was set for hearing next fall.
 Tied Up S3,o0o,co0 of Funds
 The effect of the Dunbar suit was Co tic up most of the funds from the bonds. The purchasers of the bonds, Chicago group of bond houses, re- fused to pay the county the S3,0O0,000 still due on the bonds on account Of the litigation, though no injunction had been issued restraining them from do- ing so
 Under date of January IT, however, Mir. Dunbar. through his attorney. F. c. Strucllmeyer, asked his attorneys fin Chicago To enter a motion for the dismissal of the suit. The principal reason given in the letter was that a majority of the taxpayers of the coun- ty had on December 31, by voting a second bond issue by a heavy major ity shown they were in favor of the bonds and that he did not wish to stand in the< way of the will of the majority of the people.
 The dismissal of the suit at this time, it is regarded certain, will re- suit in the relase of the $3,00O,0 900 of the bond issue now being held up by
 
 James r. Horan. manager of Twohy Brothers company, when informed yesterday of the dismissal of the Dun bar suit, expressed himself as highly pleased and said that in his opinion it was a material step forward in the highway development of Maricopa county.
 Twohy Brothers Statement
 While Twohy Brothers were not a party to this suit. nor were they le- gally, either directly or indirectly, in- terested in the outcome, for the reason that we do not look to anyone but the county of Maricopa for payment under kour contract. feel that the dismissal lof this suit should be the cause for great satisfaction to the people of this community" said Mir. Horan.
 While the suit has not in any way hindered the progress of our work, nor caused any concern to our. company we have been thoroughly in sympathy with these who have had to carry the burden of anxiety resulting from the filing of this action.
 ''I feel that the highway commis-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Static electric sparks, resulting from friction of the folds of silk dress be ing cleaned in gasoline, caused a fro in a cleaning establishment in Bend, Oregon
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
CHINESE GIRLS
HAVE TAG DAY

PAKING-CBy Mail to United
Fross. Chinese girls by the hun
dreds i'm this city. Tientsin and
Shanghai daughters Of the wealth
lest merchants. carefully hidden I'm
big. walled-in homes, or girls not so
lucky in riches or comfort-are
forming societies to give food TO 9TH
or starving girls In the famine area.
They are contributing funds by self
denial of some favorite food.
The up-to-date boarding schools
are the leaders in the girls enter
prise. Hundreds of the Baldwin
school. az Nanchang. have pledged
themselves to go without meat and
give the equivalent in money to the
famine fund. This particular form
of self-denial is spreading all over
China. The results already show
that thousands of children will be
saved through the sacrifice of these
young women.
This is the principal means by
which Chinese girls are helping the
nation i'm its crisis. but it is no means
the only one. In the series OF tag
days" in this city Shanghai. Tient-
sin and other towns, young Chinese
girls Of the best families went openly
on the streets-and unheard Of
thing-and tagged" pedestrians and
auto and 'rickshaw parties. Large
sums were raised by this method.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
"CIRCTS POSTERS"

els that a man and a lady and a
clown o" asked Mrs. Seal when the
fairyman and the twins appeared.
Mr. Seal looked as though he
wished the earth would open and
swallow up the visitors. but he put
down his pipe and newspaper and
said pleasantly. Yes and no. my
dear. This is a young man called
a boy. that is a young lady called a
girl. but I'm not sure about the
other lie has not spots. neither has
he pig. a donkey. nor a billy
goat
oh. YOU can't tell what I have
I'm here" laughed Flipuety-Flap
pointing 10 his shoes. i've been
known 20 carry everything along
from a Matching Of eggs. TO a nice
with me that is likely TO be needed.
spring shower"
Mrs. Seal clapped her fiippers in
delight "Oh. Pm so glad you've
come'" she cried. "Can you dive
and catch fish p" she asked Nancy.
Were in the advertising business