davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
TERRIFIC STORM
 DOES DAMAGE IN PEORIA DISTRICT

PEORIA. Aug. 21. = Windstorms from the southeast and east con verged on this section about 5:30 o'clock Friday evening and were fol- lowed in short time by the heav- jest rain old timers have seen here. It is estimated that in the first half hour of the storm two and onehalf inches of rain fell.
 A small dwelling occupied by Ezra Fil<e. recent purchaser of the CoZy restaurant, was rolled over and over and completely demolished by the wind. All the family belongings were scattered and to a great extent de- stroyed. Some of their clothing was found three blocks from the scene of disaster. There was no definite course to the wind. The dwelling first was tipped off it's foundation a few feet on one side. It then was upset in the opposite direction and was rolled first one way, then the other. until demolished.
 A large cottonwood tree was blown over on the recently erected two-story Hood office building, com pletely crushing in one end of the structure. The hardware and furni- ture stock of Lynch and Moore. who occupy the first floor, was greatly damaged by the rain and falling debris.
 A warehouse used for hay storage by w. J. Osborne was completely de- stroyed and large sheets of the roof were carried intact for hundreds of feet in all directions.
 Rain blew into the third story of the Peoria hotel and damaged every thing on the two lower stories to some extent, besides damaging the entire interior of the building. The upper story is of frame construction and the lower stories are brick. The damage to the hotel is estimated at $3,000.
 The roof was blown off the local bakery. and scarcely a building ir town escaped from minor damage The Mexican settlement of Alta Lo- ma. one mile west, was under " ,ei for several hours. The '.snts took refuge on top of their houses and 1T many cases climbed i:=es. A water lateral passing through .a becam, stopped up by debris 1jsilg beneath the bridge where Grand avenue crosses the lateral. that all th,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
Little Stories For Bedtime
LITTLE PETE, IN FEAR, HOLDS
 HIS BREATH
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

"Shall we go down to the old Briar Patch?" asked Reddy Fox.
 "Yes.Y replied old Granny Fox, i've may as well have a look at those young Rabbits and see how they are coming along.s
 T hear from Sammy Jay that Peter Rabbit is beginning to teach them instead of letting them play all day long." said Reddy.
 "Good." replied Granny. Pretty soon one of two of them will think that they know all there is to know and that the old Briar Patch is too small for them. Then we will be likely to have rabbit dinner"
 Reddy mac<ed his lips in reply and little cold shivers chased each other up and down, up and down the backbone of Little Pete, for he Knew that Granny and Reddy Fox were talking about himself and his little brother and sisters. It would have been bad enough to have heard this if he had been safe in the dear old Briar Patch, but he wasn't. No, sir, he wasn't! He was all, all alone, lost way out on the Green Meadows, with nothing but a little bush be- tween him and Granny and Reddy.
  held his breath, you may be very sure!
 It had seemed to little Pete that he certainly must scream right out when he first heard their voices. You see, he was terribly frightened and he felt so helpless. But he didn't scream. Just in time he remembered what Peter Rabbit had tried so hard to teach h;m--that when you see or hear some one of whom you are afraid, but have reason to think that they do not yet see you, the thing to do is to freeze" that is. sit perfect ly still. So Little Pete had held his tongue between his teeth to keep from screaming and then he had sat perfectly still.
 Now Little Pete didn't feel at all brave. Oh, my no. He felt anything but brave. And yet he really was do- ing a very brave thing. He was afraid and terribly afraid, and it seemed as . if he just must rup-as if his little legs would scamper away with him in spite of all he could do. But he dit not let them He did just what he had been told he should do-sat per fectly still, all the time hearing those voices come nearer and nearer and
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
PEACH GROWERS OF VALLEY WARNED ID
 PROTECT ORCHARDS
By w. s. Chiids

The demand is so far above the supply that peaches in the Salt River valley are bringing good prices and VIII continue to bring good prices for some time. and it behooves the peach growers to care for their orchards better in the future than they have in the past.
 Two of the largest orchards in the Salt River valley have been inspected by the writer. who finds that many of the peaches that should now be mature. ripe.' and selling at good prices are small. knotty and under developed. This is especially noted in the Muirs and Crawfords.
 These small, knotty, underdevel- oped peaches are the results of at tacks by fungus called Coryneum- Beyerinkii. which was first noted by Pierce in February. 1907. This dis ease has been troublesome in Califor- mia for years. often destroying the crop and weakening the trees.
 Infection occurs in the winter time before new growth begins and the principal damage is to the buds and twigs before the fruit develops. The first leaves are weak and deformed and the blossoms show signs that all Is not we'll with the tree. The blos- soms never recover entirely and the resulting fruit is small. deformed and underdeyeloped.
 In California this disease is con- trolled by pruning and then spraying with Bordeaux mixture or lime sul- phur wash between Nov and Dec. Is. and the same would also control the disease in the Salt River valley. Because we are not troubled with the San Jose scale in Arizona I have often heard it said that it doesn't pay
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

nearer until they were right on the
 other side of the little bush under
 which he was sitting. There Granny
 and Reddy Fox took it into their
 heads to sit down. Little Pete tried
 harder than ever to hold his breath.
 He could hear his heart go thump.
 thump, thump, thump, and it seem
 ed to him that they must surely hear
 it, too.
 been thinking about what Granny
 had said. Yes, tender young rab-
 bit would taste good. It certainly
 would. I haven't had much of any
 thing excepting grasshoppers for a
 week. and, while grasshoppers are
 very nice when you have enough of them. there is nothing like change
 once in a while. I hope Peter
 Rabbit won't teach those babies of his to be s smart as he is. I don't like to own up that any one is too smart for me, but so far Peter has managed to keep out of my way" Yes" replied old Gannny Fox, and there was an ugly sound to it i. Peter Rabbit has been lucky. It ! isn't his smartness. but his luck. that has kept his skin whole so long"
 But little Pete knew better. He knew that his father, Peter Rab- | bit, had been too smart for Granny and Reddy Fox, and suddenly he felt a great pride swelling his heart until ], he almost forgot to hold his breath. Next Story: "The Friendly Little l Niuht Breeze
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
BY SISTER MARY

Grapes for grape juice should be perfectly ripe.
 Grape juice may be used for other purposes besides refreshing drinks. Thin slices of ham are delicious baked in grape julce and it can be used in many desserts.
 Sugar may be added when the juice is bottled or not. If the sugar is added to the boiling juice sift it in. The juice should be measured and cup of sugar used to cups of juice.
 Grape Juies
 Wash and stem grapes. Put very little water in the bottom of the pre- serving kettle. It should be about ne-eighth of an inch deep Add grapes and heat, stirring to prevent burning and to break the skins and pulp. When the juice is flowing freely pour into jelly bag and let drip. If you let 1t drip all night you will be sure to waste no juice. If sugar is to be added, measure juice. Put in preserving kettle and skim off any scum as it rises. When just ready to boil sift in sugar. By adding the sugar this way the heat is not re-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
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duced and no scum should rise the second time. Do not let the juice boil. Pour hot into bottles and seal. When the juice is used it should be diluted with water.
 Grape juice and lemonade is a tempting combination. Hot winter drinks are delicious made with grape juice and lemons and a few spices.
 A delicious jelly that will take the place of cranberry jelly with turkey or game is made of wild grapes anc crab apples. The country house. keeper sometimes finds it difficult to get cranberries. but wild grapes and crab apples are usually plentiful.
 Wild Grape and Crab Apple Jelly
 Wash and stem wild grapes. Mea- sure and add half as many cups of diced crab apples. Put in preserving kettle with just enough water to pre- vent burning and cook until the apples are soft. Stir frequently to extract the juices. Pour into jelly bag and let drip. Measure juice. Put in preserving kettle, boil twenty minutes. Add as many cups of sugar as there were cups of juice and boi eight minutes. Pour into jelly glasses and cover with paraffin when cold.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
Sioux Indians May
 Stop Tribal Dances


 OKREEK, S. D., Aug. 20-Whether the Indians shall abandon the ancient dances of their tribe came actively before the convocation of Sioux here at today's session in the shape or resolution requesting the commls- sioner of Indian affairs to forbid all such dances as the sun, the ghost, the war dance and other like dances.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

numbers which they put ever with the assistance of the "beauty chorusg'
 Of almost equal merit as a draw ing card, the Ramona this week pre- sents William $, Hart in one of his dress suit" pictures entitled Be tween Men" which shows the popu- lar western star in the stock ex- change on Wall street, matching wits with the captains of finance. A thrill ing western comedy from the Uni versal studios completes the program for today.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
Sacramento Police Abandon Search For
 Denuer Bank Teller
rRepubIican A. P. Leased WireJ

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. 20-The Sacramento police today abandoned search fo. Edwin F. Morse. abscond- ing teller of Denver, and Miss Mabel Penfold. who were said to be in the vicinity of Sacramento. Inspector of Police Ryan said couple supposed to be on a freight train coming from Portola here did not answer the de- scription of the fugitive
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
SAVE THEM

Tin coffee cans can be used as per- panent containers for your salt, spices and so on. Enamel them in white or cream and put little border design in black, blue. yellow or any preferred tone around the top and bottom
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

water was thrown into the main street of the town, reatenins to flood the business district. A c"m-s mittee of citizens hcadrd by John Meyer worked for -t'veral tours clearing away the obs-r1cri ,n.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

to spray peaches in Arizona but the peach growers should note their small, unsaleable peaches and the weakened condition of their trees and decide for themselves of it would have paid them to have sprayed their peach trees last winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Rixsraids Park

Riverside Park
 Tonight is basket spot danes night at Riverside and a ialf eczen Of the clever Chinese handy ,.kad taxks ts which have distinguished 1 'er- side spot dancing nights is summer win be distributed ',.n ne t--ce floor. The pool is ever clean and in- viting.
 There are two big events coming up at Riverside. One is summer wfdowers' night next Friday, when all the saddened and gloom surround ed benedicts whose better two-t thirds are writing for money from the coast, will be supplied with Iistiu., -Iisned badges of white satin inscribed with suitable lettering calling attention to the fact that said widowers are lone ly. This is going to be some big night, with a lot of special stunts. and unattached dancing partners for all of the summer widowers who turn out to make this annual event a suc- cess will be supplied by the manage mert.
 The other event which has been scheduled is the coming of the Elks drill team Friday. September 2. the occasion being the giving away of a Cleveland touring car by the drill team and incidentally the first pub lie appearance of the team in full uniform. It is scheduled to give the drill which won nationwide notice in Los Angeles.
 Hip Theater
 Buck Jones, ''ex-cow person and ridin' poor human of the movies, stepped on Tom Mix yesterday wher he opened at the Hip in William Cox rrod,rcfior saTbe Ri0 Prrnch This Buck person is coming so rapid iy on the silver sheet that all thu western character actors are sitting up to take notice. In the presenta- ton of his latest drama yesterda, at the Hip he was nicely seconded b, the offering of the tenth episode o Edgar Rice Burroughs startling jun gle chapter story, "The Son of Tar gan." To those who have followed tn, fortunes of this boy and girl findins 2 their way to love and happiness fl the jungle. surrounded by wild mel and wilder beasts, this picture need no introduction. It has carried it reviewers through wonderful sceni splendors unsurpassed by any pic ture of the year.
 The program changes tomorrow a this house.
 Strand
 "Scrambled Wives" made it's frs appearance in Arizona at the Stran theater yesterday when Marguerit Clark, charming as ever and supple with part that is redolent of he Initial success, "wildflower.'' de lighted capacity audiences afternoo and night. scrambled Wives is tn best vehicle given Marguerite Clar since she made her never to- be- for
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

gotten "WildflOwer,' and 1t re- established the charming star, who makes her first screen appearance in Scrambled Wives since she re- turned from her recent honeymoon. It is the story of a. girl who could not make her ideas behave and who scrambled her husbands and then be- came one of the scrambled wives. It is delightfully."- refreshing, full of quaint humor, clever situations and gives Miss Clark dainty. winsome part which fits her perfectly. It is nicely balanced with a comedy. Mutt and Jeff, and the Pathe News reel. reaching with it's camera eye to all parts of the world.
 RiaIto
 William s. Hart opened yesterday for four days engagement at the Rialto in his very newest picture, The Whistle" which coincidentally finished a four weeks engagement Saturday night at Grauman's Rialto in Los Angeles. The reason for the success of this Whistle picture at Grauman's was easily discerned yes- terday on the occasion of its local presentation. It is marked for dis tinction by the fact that it is a strong well balanced dramatic story with S. many gripping situations, much hu- nor spiced with plenty of love. TO- nance and interspersed with action enough for half a. dozen pictures. Several realistic bits of leroism are displayed in the picture, giving Hart an opportunity to do stunts before the camera the like of which he has not attempted before.
 ''The Whistle" is a distinguished ITrr~4 ~e<~&,. Y accentuated when it is known that he departs from the chaps and guns of his cowboy regalia, to appear as a foreman of a big plant in San Fran cisco "The Whistle" Is splendidly seconded in it's entertaining value by the addition of the comedy. Kids is Kids" with apologies to Ellis Parker Butler. The Hearst International News rounds out the program. which remains for Tuesday and Wednesday giving away to Tom Moore in a com edy that will make the entire valley sit up ana take notice when it opens on Thursday.
 Ramona Theater
 | Something different from the ordi- | nary "tab show" marked the opening I of Other Peoples Money" by the Greer and I.awler Pioneer Girl Com l pany at the Ramona yesterday, where the big audiences at three perform ances were treated to a real honest I to-goodness musical comedy, with al 1 the scenic, dardrobe and electrical eff fects which might be expected from z road show. The comedy is funny. the l action fast and clever and the musi- 1 cal speciafties which are intersperset I are all new and very cleverly pre-. Il sented. The most interest. however I centered around the Pioneer Boy.
 male quartette, the songs which i q offers this week. being unusual, good. Patsy Walters. Erin White . Bobby Greer, and Arthur Jackson als,
 get well deserved recognition in tn
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
Selling By Proved
 Measurement

Throughout United Canada. paper and mags circulation looked upon commodity be dealt honesty-by having the quan- tity and quality proved.
 A great international agency is maintained, to make the of newspaper and gazine crculation-as examiner finances of this organization is
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
The Audit Bureau of
 CirculatiOnS

Practically every large advertiser advertising agency country. practically newspaper and magazine n country willing o facts about it's circulation knownhOlds membership organization.
 required reports their circu- least the expert auditors of the Bureau visit publication office and make their test of what the circulation is
 The annual audit of The Arizona Republicans circua- ton by Bureau experts usually occupies During fact and operation office during year. prove circulation really
 An m accept the press proof of what the circulation is nd has a examiner would look at and regard that proof of what the
 
 Every fact about newspaper circulation must be of Calculations auditor. and every with other fact before the proof is accepted.
 proof s made. classified report is made showing exactly what the circulation is distributed how it secured
 The reports which the publisher himself the Bureau twice year can compared with the proofs audit dscloses at least once 
 The audited proofs Arizona Republicans cir culation particulars file with adver- and advertising member throughout the country, kept office examination of patron.
 Republican member of the Audit and has been regularly examined and reported upon. the early days of the system of Above Circulation"
 It is regarded good business practice to have no change which the cashier gives about yards goods pounds of provisions you buy It is regarded good business practice to have these things you. You expect to have proof. other party expects to give you the proof
 culaons in and Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
PHOTOS ARE.
SNAPPED l4O
MILES away
New American Camera Sees
Thru Fog That Human
Eye Cannot Pierce

WASHINGTON. d. c. July L.
EfnStcin discovered the theory OF
selattvsty. but American inventive
genius win prove or disprove n. This
assertion Is made here by scientists
Of tho United States bureau Of stand.
ards in revealing the details OF a
new Photographs process tut per.
1ectcd-
The discovery, a triumph N gov.
Grnmcnt scientists who have ahored
for years on n. Is expected 10 be OF
tremendous military. scientific and
commercial value.
Thru its use II win Re possible for
atrpiancs to make photographs from
selves win be invisible from the
earth. and to penetrate haze that the
human eve cannot pierce.
One of the inventors already has
made distinct pictures of mountains
lao miles away. invisible to watchers
beside the camera
Einstein. when In washington.
epcnt hours in the laboratory with
pr. w. r. Meggers. who with DIR.
Kelvin Burns of the Lick observa-
tory. Is chief responsible for the per.
Fiction of the process
DIR. Meggers said Einstetn now be
nevcs his theory Is within reach OF
proof. Einstein holds that light does
not travel in straight lines. as al.
Ways believed. but Is subject 70
bending.
The test lies in whether hight
beams from the stars are DETECTED
BY the gravitational pun OF the sun,
This test has been impossible in the
past because photographs Of the
stars could not be made In the day.
time
The Invention Of the government
ec1entists now permits photography
~ the stars In daylight DIR. Meggers
said. Plates OF stars down TO the
sixth magnitude have been taken. he
added.
Using army planes. distinct pic.
turns OF the city Of Washington have
been made from q height OF four
miles thru haze which obscured the
earth to the human eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

NEW YORK July IAN en-
bruce said 10 have been The longest
on record was witneasod by passen-
gers ON the Mauritania The most
conservative estimate was four min.
utes and b5 seconds. A steward walk.
cd 20 the ccrter Of the gnngplanls
and politely told the ''huggers" that
they were delaying the sailing Of the
ship. 'o.o away. he's my husband"
said tho young woman. and started
on the second lap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Would Swap a Title
for Job in America

coNsTANTfNoprE. July L.
Hero Ia a chance for any employer
IN tie United States 70 obtain =
guaranteed. rfit-edged. waterproof.
alright titie-provided he csen find
space on his payroll for a genuine
nobiemnn. Applying nj the knights
OF Columbus bureau here for a job.
an ex1member OF the nuitan's forces
claiming 10 be Prince oshrahy Benz
Of Abynninis, 81. unmarried. stated
that he VIII make an American a
nheiith who. I'm his own dignifiod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Won't Join Income
Tax, Writes Back

wAsHuHGToN. July t~-TIsU
one man In tho United States To
whom the notice that the quarterly
income tax was due didn't bring q.
frown. Instead his letter Of acknowt7
edgment To The treasury officiaifl
mayG -Dear TreaSury-I received
your application blank. But I ~
ready belong 10 several good order
and DO not care 10 Join the incom4
tar at this time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Youths Drowning
Caused by Pebble

SCHENECTADY. N. Y July L.
A pebble lodged IN tho throat Of
Frank Davis prevented him from
breathing and caused hir death by
drowning. according TO the official
autopsy. The boy went fishing In a
creek and fell overheard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Turkey Headed Two
Directions at Once

OAK RIDGE. Ky. July t.-MrB.
Nancy Sargent Ii tho owner Of a
freak turkey which was Matched ssv.
erai years ago. The turkey has two
complete sets Of iegs. two going In
one direction and two in another.
The turkey was living at last TO
porta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

TELL your friends who are IN
i doubt as TO where 10 raise their
babies 10 bring 'em TO Seattle. whore
they have a chance to be REGULAR
babies.
This IL tho advscc 81 w. J. Nc.
MILAN. tes Roanoke ST.. and his wife.
Tho McMiiians have couple Of
young white hopes who are 30 per.
feet that they scored far above the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

100 per cent government standard At
the recent Bon Marche show.
Both youngsters have knows Per.
feet DrsLth since birth
OF course. while taking rcrne crvdit
to themselves. the McMlllans cheer.
fully add:
The climate and tire town are ths
finest I'm the world for babics~'
Walter Kenneth. the oldest. win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

appear Mt tho Stadium during the
Fourth OF July celebration In a pa
geeant staged by the Douglas School
OF Dancing. IN which he will imper.
senate president Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

words. ~can honor me with n posftion
in his concern that viii provide
maintenance IN accord with my
status