davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
CANCEL CHAUTAUQUA
 PROGRAM 1T HAYDEN

HAYDEN, May 6.-The Ellison White chautauqua planned under the auspices of the Nocyar club, was can celled much to the regret of the few club members remaining in Hayden. It was impossible to put it on, owing to the fact that the mill and smelter are closed down, leaving Hayden's population reduced to a small number of people.
 H. F. Easter, superintendent of the A. S X R. plant at Hayden, left Fri day for Tacoma. Washington Mrs. Easter will go to Fl Paso with her son Billy and spend the summer with her mother.
 II. A. Eye is spending a few days
 with his family in Claremont. Calf.
 Mir. Carter, of the A E. & F.. plant. has been transferred to the plant al Tacoma. He left with him family
 Friday.
 H. z. Schultz and family moved to Phoenix Monday. The bumps in the road on Ray ave nue have been removed, much to the delight of the autoists. MT. and Mrs. Fred Meyers and two sons, S. E.. and F. A. Meyers, started on an extensive prospecting trlp through northern Arizona and Utah last SdiuFuaE-
 N. A. Peltier went to Phoenix the early part of the week. Dr. and Mrs. Jones of Smelterside have gone to Oracle They were ac- cornpanied by Mrs. Henderson.
 MT. and Mrs. Dayton Lincoln Of North Hayden are enjoying a visit | from MT. Lincoln's mother. formerly Of Hammond, Illinois, but now of Sea title.
 Mir. Henderson, who was operated
 on at the Hayden hospital two weeks
 has fully recovered. Mir and Mrs Ed Flick have moved | to Phoenix, leaving Tuesday. l Jack Morgan, accompanied by his son and daughter. left Hayden to go
 on a prospecting trip north of Pres
 colt.
 The Womens Missionary society
 met at the home of Mrs. Parker last
 week Christian education was the subject under discussion. They ad . | journed to meet at the home of Mrs. | F.. D. Raley May II at 2:30 D. m. | The Sunday school board of teach CTS of the Hayden Community church
 met at the home of the pastor. E. D. Raley. Monday night. Arrangements
 were made and discussed for a Moth
 CTS day program to be given Sunday. Mrs. F. R. Marble of Smelterside entertained in honor of the Pythian ! Sisters Thursday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

event, he added. The definite news of the temple construction was well come and members of the church generally are gratified to learn that the work will start at such an early date.
 The conference opened Saturday morning with an attendance of $50 at that meeting and over 500 at the af- ternoon meeting. Speaking and re- ports from the bishops and various stake officers occupied a greater part of the first day. Saturday evening the Third Ward Sunday school pre- scented a pageant which was greatly enjoyed.
 The Sunday morning session broke all records of church attendance and was one of the most interesting of all | the conference meetings Sunday l school for the little folk was con ducted in the First Ward chapel by George c. Salisbury, stake Sunday school superintendent Apostle Richard R. Lyman, who is attending the conference as a representative of l the parent church in Salt Lake City, spoke to the children at their Sunday l school and later addressed the gath ering in the auditorium.
 | Eighteen hundred attended the af- | lefnOOH III llC l and heard an enjoyable musical pro- gram of choir renditions and vocal and instrumental solos given by the choir of the Phoenix ward. Reports from recently returned missionaries l were also heard. Earl Lisonbee told
 of his mission in the central states, and Newell Brimhall reported on his
 missionary work in Kentucky and
 other southern states. The general
 officers of the stake were sustained by President J. w. Lesueur at this meeting and he at the same time
 presented the presidency report
 showing the conditions of the stake
 at this time.
 Apostle Lyman closed the afternoon
 meeting with a short address appro-
 priate to Mothers Day in which he
 paid high tribute to the mothers oi the country.
 Sunday evening was given over tc
 a program by the Mutual Improve
 ment association, the quarterly con- | ference closing with that session.
 Priesthood Meeting Monday
 A general priesthood meeting of tht
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

If there is no chocolate in the house but there is cocoa the cocoa may be substituted for chocolate.
 If is the rule calls for square Bak- CTS chocolate use ? tablespoonfuls of cocoa and increase the amount of butter Chocolate is rich in fat but cocoa has had this fat removed in the process of manufacture.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 ERE A k F A ST - Lemon juice poached eggs on toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Tong and spinach salad. bread and butter. cocoanut pudding, tea
 DINNER-Cream of onion soup cold sliced pot roast of beef. horse radish sauce. new potatoes in white sauce, beet green, chocolate bread pudding. coffee.
 My Own Recipes As oranges are inclined to be a bi woody" this time of the year, lem ons may be used now and then. There l is no doubt as to the medicinal Qual- ities of lemons.
 Lemon Juice One lemon. l dessertspoon sugar '2-3 cup cold water. h teaspoon bak- ing soda.
 Squeeze lemon and strain juice Put juice and sugar into tumbler add water and then add soda. Stii until the soda is dissolved Eorseradish Sauce Two tablespoons grated horSerad i ish 4 tablespoons Vinegar, hard 1 boiled eggs. 1 teaspoo. sugar, 1s tea spoon salt, 4 tablespoons cream. Remove yolks from whites of eggs and rub yolks smooth with spoon
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
SCHOOLS AND ROADS
 MUST SHARE IN FUND

The forest reserve fund derived from the sale of timber must be di- vided equally between the schools and roads, according to an opinion rendered Saturday by w. J. Gal braith, attorney general
 Elsie Toles. state superintendent of public instruction, put the question to the state legal advisor and was in formed that the board of supervisors has no discretion in the matter but must make an equal decision as pro- vlded by an act of congress creating such a fund.
 If this equal division of such for est reserve fund between the schools and roads of any county is not be- ing made, the county superintendent of schools should cau the matter to the attention of the county attorney, who would take such steps and insti- tute such proceedings as may be nee essary to enforce this law" the opin- ion reads.
 I've are of the opinion that the forest reserve fund derived from the sale of timber must be divided by the board of supervisors equally between the schools of the county and the county roads. and that the county treasurer is without any authority to pay out more than one-half of such fund for road purposes and that the county treasurer must pay out one-half of such fund for school pur- poses; and that the board of super visOrs and county treasurer can be held responsible for any misapplica- tion of such fund.-"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
1. ). S TEMPLE 1T
 MESA DEDICATED
 NEXT SEPTEMBER
TEMPE AGENCY Laird ( Dimes Drug Store
 Pheno p

MESA, May S.-The quarterly con-
 ference of the Maricopa Stake, Lat
 ter Day Saints church, was held in
 the auditorium Saturday and Sunday, the Sunday morning meeting attract ing more than 26o0 members of the church and the other sessions com manding such gatheri1ig that the attendance records of all previous conferences were broken. Exactly 55 per cent of the entire membership of the stake was present Sunday morn ing, seating and even standing room in the auditorium being at a premium.
 Most notable of the many things brought out in the various reports rendered at the conference was the announcement by President J. w. Iesueur at the Sunday meeting that the new l.. D. $. temple to be erected in Mesa will be dedicated next Sep tember. Work on the edifice will start immediately following that
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

Latter Day Saints, Maricopst Stake, will be held Monday evening in the First Ward Chapel at s o'clock. The Stake presidency, composed of J. w. Lesueur, O. S. Stapley and John Cummard, will conduct the meeting Apostle R. R. Lyman, who attended the conference will remain over for the priesthood meeting and will speak there Monday evening. Apostle Ly- man also will speak at funeral ser vice to be conducted Monday after noon at o'clock in the First Ward chapel.
 Arrest Woman With Liquor
 Special Officer Ramon Mendoza arrested a Mexican woman in Verde Vista north of Mesa, Saturday night when he discovered she had a quart of liquor in her possession. She will be arraigned before Judge Klngsbury Monday morning.
 Arrest Speeder
 John Doe was arrested by a night officer Saturday night for alleged speeding within the city limits and cutting corners at Main and Mac Donald streets His preliminary hearing will be held before Police Magistrate Newell Monday morning. Overland to New Mexico MT and Mrs. Palmer Mosley left Saturday morning by automobile for Aztec. New Mexico, where they will spend the summer. MT. Mosley has been associated with the Mesa garage for some months past. George Garner accompanied the party and will con tinue on to northern New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
FORM [. [. SOCIETY
 AT GILA CROSSING

A party of state and county Christ ian Endeavor Union officers of the First Presbyterian society made a trip to Gila crossing last Thursday evening and organized a Christian Endeavor society in the Presbyterian Indian Mission there Harold Singer of Phoenix. state president. was in charge assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Richardson. Officers and com mittee chairman were elected, and the Indians entered the new work with earnestness and enthusiasm.
 Lewis Nelson, a Pima Indian, and c. E. lookout and extension supern- tendent among his people, made 6 talk in Pima in behalf of Christian Endeavor.
 Surrounding the mission are sev- eraI Indian aillages, and Rev Rich ardson is looking forward to the time when each village will have its. own C. '. society.
 The first meeting of the new or gauization was held last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

sentials of success are the same in every career determination, energy and an ideal higher than that of mere selfish desire for personal gain and glory"
 Miss Curtis first contact with pie lures came when she was asked by Harold Bell Wright to play the part of Sammy Lane in the photoplay from his book, ''The Shepherd of the Hills
 In spite of the fact that she is ex- ceptionally good looking and might have had a future on the stage, Miss Curtis saw the possibilities of pro- duction, and with the experience from acting in just one picture she made plans for company of her own took the plans to some New York financiers, who saw their value, and ere long was putting out her first play-"The Sky Pilot" from Ralph Connor's novel.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

the gowns which Miss Barrymore as a French queen. and her ladies of court wear, Miss Dryden, New York designer. borrowed the mode of the eighteenth century, dipped into the styles of China and then gave her imagination play, with plenty of color on her brushes.
 Of course, Miss Barrymore's royal costume is the all-inportant item. Hers was a fantasy of white and silver brocade with green feathers at
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

(By Newspaper Enterprise) 4 NEW YOR.k.-C1air de Lune, which opened recently in New York and is the most unique play of the season, is due entirely to the ability of a feminine trio. The play was written by Mrs. John Barrymore, the cos tunes were created by Miss Helen Dryden and the leading role was created by Ethel Barrymore.
 TAe costuming of Clair de I.une is a thing of wondrous beauty. For
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09


 NEW YORK.-You probably have felt that because you are a woman you are handicapped in the business world and that you must use differ ent methods and have an entirely different code
 Perhaps you feel that sex counts one way or the other-either for O. against success.
 Banish the thought Miss Catherine Curtis, and Miss Curtis should know for she is presi- dent and executive manager of the Catherine Curtis corporation, one of | the few woman controlled moving picture companies in the game, says Sex does not count.
 High Ideal
 If there are any rules for success, says Miss Curtis. "the same ones ap- ply for women as for men. The es-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
DANCE O|V CHANDLER
 BIRTHDAY PROGRAM

CHANDLER, May S.-The Chan dler Woman's club will give n dance in the San Marcos arcade the eve ming of the birthday celebration, May IT. This is only one of the features the entertainment committee has planned to entertain the rest of Salt River valley Son Chandler's ninth birthday anniversary.
 Make Survey for Assessments
 F. k. Potter and Clark Eads of the county assessor's office were in Chandler last week measuring build ings for assessment purposes.
 Episcopal Services
 The Chandler mission of the Epis- copal church has made arrangements to hold services on the second and fourth Sunday evening of every month in the Christian Science
 To Encourage Cleaning Up
 Marshal Vance has offered prizes to the boys and girls of Chandler who will kep their yards in the best con dition from now until January l. It makes no difference what kind of a yard it is. all will have a chance at the prize. The scoring will be done every week and will be on the manner in which the yard is kept. An nouncements of the number and the amounts of the prizes will be made later.
 Week End at Tucson pr. and Mrs. A. J. Chandler and MT. and Mrs. Wayne Heffner spent the week end at Tucson and Oracle.
 Go Fishing 1 A group Of Chandier's business and professional men spent the week end at the dam on fishins party. The 1 party was composed of A. E. Price C. A. Baldwin, C. A. Roberts and Dr | W. C. Barackman.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
MYSTERY ABOUT DAD

Johnnie, aged ,. was an enthusiast over automobiling. He had to sleep with his father one night, for the first time, and next morning he was greatly perturbed.
 Mama" he demanded, why does papa use the cutout in his sleep?"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
GOOD ADVICE

The following directions to be found
 in a motor guide book of the roads
 in Oregon prove that the maker of the book was not entirely without humor:
 Eugene to Bend. ore.
 Miles. "81. 3-Joe's Bluff Don't call it. Drive
 slow .''-Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
MOTHERS DAY. |S
 OBSERVED IN TEMPE

TEMPE, May S-All the Tempe churches observed Mothers day Sun day, the pastors delivering sermons appropriate for the occasion.
 At the Christian church mothers of young children were given special recognition A cradle roll was organ ized at the morning service with about 20 members, and Mrs. Price Wickliffe as superintendent. MEA Wickliffe made a splendid talk as she gave out the cradle roll certificates, the little boys tied with pink and the girls with blue. Mir. Davis, the pastor, delivered a special address on the Purpose and Plan of the Cradle Roll" Miss Herminia Bell sang a beautiful Mothers day solo and three girls, Zorena and Sadie Goodwin and Sadie Alexander, gave a trio.
 The evening service was opened by Mothers Song" illustrated. The pastor delivered a special sermon.
 Visiting Mother
 Sidney Quinn is here from Clark dale visiting his mother, Mrs. A. D. Quinn.
 Entertains at Dinner Party Mrs John Birchett was hostess at a dinner party Sunday. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Armour and chill dl-en of Phoenix. MT. and Mrs. John ] A l Henry Schoshusen and daughter. Ethel.
 En Route to California MT and Mrs. NJ J. Sprank of Douglas are visiting the F. L. Parry | family for a few days. The Spranks 1 expect to leave the first of the week l for California, making the trip over l land.
 Dinner Guests ! Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Alexander were dinner guests at the o. c. McNazy ] home Sunday. 1 Large Crowd Attends Dance ! The usual large crowd attended the | dance given at the Midway hall Sat urday night by the Tempe Dancing l club.
 Return So Tempe W. H. Hyde and wife returned 10 1 Tempe after spending a week in | Phoenix visiting relatives.
 FOR RENT-Nice, cool three-room apartment; reasonable. 509 East Eighth Street, Tempe m
 FOR SALE - 6 thoroughbred Rhode Island Red hens. R. c Phone 20R11, Tempe. IT
 c
 BAD CASE
 Half a dozen doctors have given Mabel upi'
 Really. What is the matter with her?''
 She simply wouldn't pay their bills. '-Sy dney (AustraAa) Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Week End at Tucson
ptscOLoRED

If you are having trouble bleach ing some yellow linen, try this. Shave a small cake of any good white soap thin and dissolve in a gallon of boil ing water. Pour this over quart of milk which is a least two days old and stir well. Then put the linen in the mixture and leave it for fouI hours. Wash and boil in the usual way and you'll find when you finisl that you have W white linen
 False teeth of paper are made ir
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
AMBITION

Mamma. may l stand on my be-id2'
 No. little girls can't do that" '"
 Well. may I do 1t when I'm a big l girl ?'- Sondags Nisse, Stockholm
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

the belt a cherry velvet cloak with a silver lining with an exceedingly long train. The waist was made with a very low neck in Front and elbow sleeves. The skirt was of very great width at the back and front and set on frame which narrowed greatly at the sides.
 Her headdress was of delicately colored feathers floating high and held by a bandeau with trail of lace eaching almost to the floor
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
GlDDY YOUTH

NIother-By the way. Ruby. your father and I are going ont to dinner. Cant yon and Jack call for Us on your way back from the dance?
 Ruby-Oh, no. mother. We don think you ought to sit up as late as that!-Londou Mail
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
SMALL SIZE

SMALL SIZE
 Stella-Good joke on the Thingum- bobs.
 BelIa-How come?
 Stella-They moved into a kitchen cite apartment and had to buy an en- tire new home-brew outfiL-Detroi Free Press
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

TERR HAUTE, Ind.-You expected kid glove methods when women pod- ticians began to get fin their work But you're all wrong, Mrs. Frank Nosler. candidate for councilwoman- at-large, came right down where it would hurt most, when she made the one speech of her campaign here.
 At meeting where all of the city officials were present, she told them that bootleg whisky was being man. ufactured so freely in Terre Haute. that it was being taken to Garfield High school, where their children were students and used there by some of the boys and girls. This. she said. she discovered in her investigations.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

Egypt raises Watcrmelons that weight more than 100 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
$SjI$stgfff1aays SI$tf KZlitclfl|aaa]l| fl|a|

Add vinegar slowly and stir mixture till it becomes creamy. Add horse radish. sugar. salt and cream and stir until thoroughly incorporated
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
RAD CASE

Half a dozen doctors have given Mabel upi"
 Really, What is the matter with her?'
 She simply wouldn't pay their bills. '-Sy dney (Australia) Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

FOR SALE - 6 thoroughbred Rhode Island Red hens. R. c. Phone 20R11, Tempe. m
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

FaIso teeth of papcr are In0de In Germany,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16

tendance in spite of the fact that Le- zion has not held a meeting here for almost a year. Another meeting will be held next Wednesday night at the same place. Every member present last night expects to be on hand next Wednesday night with at least one cX- service man. II seems that there are plenty of men eligible to become mem bers of the American Legion in and about Cordova so prospects look good for a live organization here. Any sol dier, sailor or marine who served be- tween April r. 1917 and November II, 1918, may become member of th" American Legion.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
BIG SUM FOR ROAD WORK IN
 THIS SECTION

Alaska will receive S25,OOo in the present fiscal year. and about three qu Iters of million dollars in the next fiscal year, from funds appro- priated by the road bill which has just passed congress, according to trlcpgrIphic adviCcs received at the Cordova office of the forest service.
 This money is to be expended for construction of roads within the Alas. gan national forests and will be dis tributcd on the basis of acreage and value of timber The Toagass forest in southeastern Alaska contains ap- proximatolv fifteen million acres and has total stand of merchantablc tim Der estimated at seventy billion board feet. while the ChuEach forest in south western Alaska contains five and a qulrted million acres and has a stand of timbcr estimated at nine billion board feet
 The approval of the bill msuro~ continuing of work on projects alr..dy under construction near Cordoy1 Sew. ard Ka'alIa. Ketchihau, Juneau and other points within h" national for csts
 Funds from this appropriation arc allotted hy the secretary Of aett.uI- turc for projects approved by tn, ror- est service Forestry and territorial Officials are acting in close CD opera tion in this work so that all projects undertaken will doyctai into the Jor- ritorial road building program
 Appropriations under this bill are in addition to any funds allotted to the Alaskan Road Commission and to the Bureau of Public Roads for work out side the national forests.
 Work on projects already begun will probably be resumed as soon as wooth- er conditions will permit
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
OLD.TIME COBBLERS
 MADE SHOES FOR 62l9C
nv International New s,rvfoa

G}v International %aws S,ryig.n
 CAMBRIDGE. Nov. IG Miss Eliza. beth McIIyar has a dayhook which was kept by her grandfather, Thomas McIlyar who operated a shoe and bootmakers' shop on the lot where the family residence stands. He came here in 1912.
 The book for 1923. shows that twcn- ty-five cents was charged for soling a pair of shoes and G21a cents for mak- ing pair of fine shoes. In return for such work payment consisted of g pounds of flour. valued at 2 F cents; 1OHpounds of beef, valued at 2G4 cents; a pint of peach brandy. worth l2ia cents; a quart of whiskcy, 1215 cents. and a gallon of whiskey at 3714 cent
 In addition 10 these credit items the book shows that coffee sold at 37& cents, or about what it sells at now.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
ITALIAN TENOR SAYS AMERICA HAS NO REAL
 F!STIC CHAMPIONS

,Hv international N,w~ Srrylcr1
 PARIS, Nov 1G. According to Man fred PoNcrosi. an Italian tenor. inst back from New York. there is no such thing as an American boxing cham pion They are all Italians. R"nerry Polycrosi stated that Dempsey va; an Italian and that his name was Dcusi.
 Now he charges that all other Amer ican boxers are really Italians who emigrated to America years ago. as they could find no outlet for their box ing ability in Italy Thus Pete tI"r man. bantamweight champion. cannes from Italy. and his correct name is Pietro Gulotta, Johnny Wilson. mid dleweiEht halls from Naples and was known there as Joseph Panico Ernest Rice is in reality Riso Erncsto Flynn, who fought Dempsey. k also Italian and was known as ChiarigIione. Bob Martin was Roberto Martini, and Jack Sharkcy's real name is Scienca.
 Frenchmcn are wondering if the Italian tenor will not find that Car pcntier Was once Italian and had such name as Giorgio Carpcntioro
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
GRAPES BRING $r5o A TON

0I~ international N.N- S,ry5cD
 PENN VAN, x Y. Nov lG.- The Lake k"uko grape crop was several weeks earlier than usual this year Favorable grape weather made this possible The farmers are happy They have contracted their grape crop this year at Sl5o per ton. -This is the best price ever received \ few years ago these same farmers were "doin well" when the crop was marketed at $2O to $20 a ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16

COMING EVENTS

Nov. 1G Pink Tea by Ladies
 Aid Society, home Mrs.
 Al. Parks. Nov. l9 Cordova Athletic Club
 basket social Nov. 23- Northland Club dance Dec. l0- Pioneers of Alaska Dec. l7-Cordova Elks dance. Dec 3l Cordova Fire Depart
 ment. annual masquc
 ball
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-16
MASONIC NOTICE

\ stated communication ol Mt Me. Kmlcy Lodge No. lS&. F. X A. NJ. will be held Thursday. November r. at $ D. h. Visiting brothers welcome.
 W. ! MCDONALD. Secy.
 l6-2t