davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

WeToem Service is nothing than the services of a PURCHASING AGENT acting for all the house. wives serve, together with efficient modern and time-saving DELIVERY SERVICE that places all food stuffs groceries etc., your kitchen table saving you money, all the steps and worry of the present-day methods For this service we make charge of S35O per month.
 All business be operated at profit or cannot be a success When we say "WE SELL YOU GRO- CERES AT ACTUAL COST" mean exactly what say. There is mot ONE PENNY PROFIT CHARGED the foodstufs sell and deliver to you Our profits are derived from the small service charge which make for'actng your agent for buying and delivering your groceries. WE GUARANTEE this service to SAVE YOU from 10 to 40 PER CENT your monthly bi plus a SERVICE that cannot be- dupcat- ed. We save you MONEY plus all the STEPS.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

Mike" was a black and white coach dog, rather old as dogs go but active and always ready to make friends in his dignified way. For F years or so he had been a familiar sight about town, and everyone agreed that he was one of the best known dogs in the valley For years he had made his home at the Motor Supply company's quarters and with it's proprietors and employees. Each considered Mike his own dog and each felt deep grief when Mike" was run down by motor car on Central avenue last Monday. A veterinarian failed to save him, and yesterday the company's force was not ashamed to exhibit sorrow.
 Beside being one of the best known and most popular dogs in Phoenix and why can't a dog be well known and popular r?-"Mike" had the dis tinction of being a real valley loyal ist He was owned by Robert Craig second city manager of Phoenix, and When MT. Craig went to the coast about five years ago Mike" flatly refused in his canine way to leave the city he had come to regard as home So he remained.
 An all round good dog, a loyal friend and q perfect gentleman ii manners can make one" is the cpl i taph Mikes" friends say they hope to have placed upon his headstone some day.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
LITTLE STORIES OF REAL LIFE
Number Two)

Yesterday talking a little the Madison ancher called Frank Sharpe We hap
  have been topic of general conversation lot of valley folk diversified could tell looks the sized patch of fine looking cotton the first catch the
 something this asked, meeting who dinner. in l
  till the
  to we cat in We agreed with him and asked about the cotton. alons 0 a narket?" e Jim admitted he didn't said Wel" Frank continued H have about figured that I'll hold till o
 of like all ranehers conditions living it, by rapidly changing market conditions
 
 
  conditions would good and small working would bankrupt valley by trying much
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

guests of Mrs. Bessie Fox Daxis.
 Mir. R. J. Parrish of Los Angeles arrived in .calnp on Sunday. He is the guest Of the H. B. Wilkinsons.
 H. P. Wiikinson. Gage Btu mister. John Gage Dennett and Mark Dec- nett tramped to Skull Valley Sun day morning They returned to camp by the morning train from Phoenix.
 Services were held in front of he pavilion Sunday evening the Rev, G. D. Yoakum of Phoenix giving the sermon Ms. Bessie Fox Davis sang "The Holy City" from the rocks MT. and Mrs. Yoakum were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Christy Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Waghorn were the guests of Mrs. F. W. Dun can over the weekend. They re- turned to Phoenix on the evening train Sunday.
 Those who left for Phoenix Sun day evening were Mir. and Mrs. George Christy, Aaron Goldberg Joseph Melczer, A. H. Rosenberg, M
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
ORIGINAL NANkI POO DIES

Patrick HildeSley, prominent figure in California music circles, the orig inal Nanki Poo in the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, 'The Mikado," when it was first produced in London, and protege of Sir Arthur Sullivan, died at his home recently
 HHdesley. who was one of the most noted vocal masters in California, leaves a wide circle of students and was born in Hampstead, London, T years ago. His musical education was received in London, Vienna and Der lin. He was singing in a choir in a London church when his tenor voice was discovered" by Sir Arthur Sul- livan when the latter had just at tained fame for his comic operas.
 Sullivan superintended the training of Hildesleys tenor voice and per sonally coached him for the premier production of The Mikado" in Lon don. Hildesley later sang in all of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas, in many of them before the crowned heads of Europe.
 He came to the United States 1S years ago with an opera company After a season in New York he for sock the stage and came to Califor- mia as a vocal master He taught in Los Angeles. Santa Barbara and San Jose before coming to the by region.
 He is survived ny his widow. Mrs. Anne T. Hildesley. Although Hides ley was a member of the same Ma sonic lodge as that to which the late King Edward VII belonged in London, he never affiliated with the order in the United States.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
EQUAL PRIVILEGES
 FUR OS1EOPATHs

That osteopathists enjoy the same privileges as practitioners of medi- cine of other schools in the matter of reciprocity among the states is the opinion of the office of the at torney general in a reply to that question addressed to the office.
 Assistant Attorney General Hill in his opinion said:
 we are of the opinion that the practice of osteopathy is the practice of medicine as the term "pra of medicine is defined in paragraph 473s of the Revised Statutes of Ari- zona for 1913.
 We are further of the opinion that where an applicant presents to the Board of Medical Examiners a cer- tificate or license to practice oste opahty, granted to him upon and af- ter examination by any state or ter ritory of the United States or the District or Columbia, where the re- qufrements for the granting of such certificate or license are at least equal to those in force in Arizona at the time, or by the National Board of Medical Examiners, and accom- panies such certificate or license by further certifiate issued by the medial officer or board issuing the certificate or license first named, or by a certificate issued by the medical officer or board of the Jurisdiction wherein the appliant last practiced, that the applicant at the time of the issuance of the last named certifl- cate was an ethical practitioner and has practiced osteopathy for at least three years immediately prior to the issuance Of said certificate. he is en- titled to enjoy the privilege of reel procity as provided for in paragraph 4739 of the Revised Statutes of Ari- zona of 1913, as amended by chapter 119 of the Session Laws of Arizona Of 1921 :"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
SS5|s$teGffatys 1 K1tc1faa}lI

Use l lemon to every 2 pounds of fruit or the lemon may be omitted Add half as much water as there is sugar and boil for three minutes Add tomatoes and lemons, the lem one should be sliced very thin, and cook until the tomatoes are trans parent. Pour into sterilized pint jars and seal while boiling hot
 Mock Figs
 Eight pounds tiny tomatoes, either red or yellow; 3 pounds brown sugar.
 Scala tomatoes and slip off skins. Pick with a needle to prevent burst ing. Put layer for layer of sugar and fruit in a crock and let stand over night. Drain off the juice and boil to thick sirup. Add the to- matoes and cook until transparent but perfectly whole.>~ Skim out on platters and dry in the sun, adding sirup as fast as it dries in. Pack in layers. sprinkling powdered sugar over each layer. Large coffee cans lined with waxed paper are ideal for packing, These sweetmeats will be found quite as good as real figs in many buildings.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
CAPT. |. E. APPLEBY MEETS DEATH IN
 A|RPLANE CRASH

Capt. L. E. Appleby. one of the most popular members of the army air service and we'll known in Phoe- nix by reason of his many visits here. was killed when his plans crashed at Chattanooga, Tenn, last Friday, ac- cording to advices reaching Phoenix yesterday. The body has been taken to San Antonio, Tex, the home, for burial.
 Capt. Appleby will be remembered here as the man who organized the Luke memorial air tournament, staged at the state fair grounds to raise funds for a Frank Luke, Jr., memorial here. He spent many weeks in Phoenix and other parts of Arizona and directed flights to Tue son, Prescott and other cities of the state from here. At one time he was in charge of an air squadron of six ships here.
 Few particulars of the fatal acci- dent were received by local relat atives, but Captain Appleby w.. so severe ly injured in the crash that he died at a Chattanooga hospital a few hours later, never regaining con- sciousness.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
ar0n Springs

The popular belief that Arizona is the land of beautiful sunsets" must have been started when someone first viewed the sunset through the pines at Iron Springs People have been taking walks around to Sunset Point" every evening recently be- cause of the especially beautiful skies and during the past week the sunsets have attracted more atten- ton than ever befo
 Miss Mary Shumaker. who l. been the guest of Miss Angela Mar shall for several days. left Tuesday for Phoenix. Miss Shumaker after spending several days in the capital city, will leave for the east where she will visit friends.
 Mrs. John Dennett Jr, gave pie nic supper on Sunset Rocks Thurs day evening in honor of Miss Louise Burmister, Miss Jane Parrish and Gage Burmister. who are visiting in camp. After supper the guests spent the evening playing Hide and go Seek" and other equally interesting and exciting games. Mrs. Dennett's s guests were, Miss Eleanor Wilkinson, Miss Christine Tuthill, Miss Dorothy Burdsal, Miss Mary T. Ceilings, ihlsS DorOlny IutnlN, MISS Angela Marshall, Miss Edith Burtis. Miss Louise Conner Miss Jane Christy, Miss Marion Duncan, Miss Sylvia Lewis, Miss Martha Alkire. Miss Ruth Burtis, Miss Anne All<ire. John Gage Dennett. Levin Barringer, Orme Lewis, Herschel Randy. Will liam Ch-isty, WALTER RANDY, Billy O'Rielly. Marion Dulmage, John Fennemore, George Alkire, Clarence Heflin and Earle Hawley.
 John Fennen1ore left for Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

A delicious sweet can be made of ripe tomatoes. When fruit is hard to find and expensive tomatoes may be used as a butter
 The little yellow variety is perha ps more delicate and makes a more at tractive marmalade than red toma- toes. but if the yellow one are not available try the red. The first recipe is better made with red than with yellow.
 Red Tomato Butter
 One-half bushel tomatoes, 6 pounds sour apples, s pounds sugar, lemons, 1 teaspoon ginger.
 Wash tomatoes and pour over scalding water. Slip off skins. Pare, core and quarter apples. Put apples and tomatoes in preserving kettle and cook for one and one-half hours. Add sugar, ginger and lemonade cut in thin slices and cook until the con- sistency of marmalade. Pour into sterilized pint jars and seal while hot.
 Yellow Tomato Preserves
 One peck small yellow tomatoes granulated sugar, 1 lemon.
 Scald tomatoes and slip off skins. Weigh. Use as many pounds of sugar as there are pounds of fruit.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

on the southbound train Thursday evening.
 Orme Lewis, Marion Dulmage and Billy O'Rielly motored to Prescott on Friday afternoon. They returned in the evening.
 Miss Louise Conner of Phoenix is the guest of Miss Edith Burtis for several days.
 H. B. Wilkinson came up from Phoenix on the Friday morning train to spend the week in camp.
 Miss Isabelle Irvine and T. F, Thompson motored to Phoenix on Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank AIkire and George Alkire motored up from Phoenix Thursday and opened their cottage Red Bird.' where they VII stay the rest of the summer. Miss Anne All1ire came up by train We'd nesday evening.
 Colonel E. M. Lamson arrived in camp on Friday night.
 A. G. Dulmage returned to Phoe- nix on the early Saturday morning train.
 J. F. Roberts came up from Phoe- nix Saturday morning to be ths guest of the E. T. Ceilings.
 Irwin Miller and Edward Marshal motored up from Phoenix on Friday Accompanied by Miss Angela Mar shall they will leave the latter par of the geek for the Hopi snakt dance.
 Iron Springs was greatly grievet at the tragedy which occurred Sun. day morning when little Dick Wat kins was accidentally shot while ou hunting.
 Dr. and Mrs. Harry McKea' motored over to Iron Springs iron Prescott Sunday. They were the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
Girls, Don't Wash
 You> Face

TTse Iiska cold cream instead tyou have never used anything like it)
 lust try it once, and you will never be without it. Soap and water has tendency to make the skin rough, ana does not cleanse the skin as thor oughly as Liska cold cream. To prove if make this test: Wash your race with soap and water, dry thoroughly then apply Liska cold cream, mass age it well into the skin, then Wlpe off the superfluous cream with SOIL white cloth; examine the cloth ana sac how much dirt has accumulated thereon Liska cold cream cleanses' softens and beautifies the skln F or s1Inburn or after a dustry auto tfIP there is nothing like it. It flne after shaving too. Let hubby or brother try it. Just compare Llska coid cream with any other you have ever used. and you will need no fur tter argument to convince you that tt,s the best. It's put up in tubes the only sanitary way. Try It to- rigbt. You will be delighted. At .oilet counters everywhere including The sun and The Owl Drug Stores
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
HOW TO FOLLOW MAMmy,s TAIL
BY THORNTON w. eU
Twinkle, twinkle, little tail All along the briar trail,

tWinkie, twinkle, little tail
 All along the briar trail.
 In the darkness shining white
 To guide a little rabbit right.
 Following mammy's tail was a new game which little Mrs. Peter played with Fuzzy and Wuzzy and their two brothers every night at shadow time Sne called 1t game, but really it was q lesson, 8 very important les son, and one which every little bunny mas to learn. At least every little bunny ought to learn it. It was great 1un And it always came at just the incest time of day, that is, the time Of day that rabbits think is incest.
 Little Mrs. Peter would wait until, Old Mother West Wind had gathered her children.the Merry Little Freezes. into her big bag and started for the Purple Hills, behind which jolly. round, red MT. Sun was pulling his nightcap on. Then she would call the four little bunnies and together they would steal to where they could peep out of the Old Briar Patch away across the Green Meadows to- ward the Old Pasture, which used to be Mrs. Peters home, and beyond that 10 the Purple Hills
 While they waited she would tell them stories about the Old Pasture. and the exciting time she had had when Reddy and Old Granny Fox came up there to live for a while Then the black shadows would come creeping down from the Purple Hills, across the Old Pasture on the Green Meadows, straight to the Old Briar Patch
 "Remember, children, the black shadows are your best friends" lit tie Mrs. Peter would say They are always ready to hide you from your enemies. When you suspect that danger is near all you have to do is to freeze that is, sit perfectly still, as your father has taught you to do, in the blackest part of a black shadow and you will be safe"
 When the black shadows had crept all through the Old Briar Patch little Mrs. Peter would start the game of follow mammy's tail." You know. her tail is snowy, and the four little bunnies could see that when they couldn't see the rest of her at all. Now, keep your eyes right on my tail" she would say. Don't try to look at anything else, because if you do I may make sudden turn, and then you will not know where have gone Keep your eyes right on my tail. and then if suddenly it disap- pears you will know that I have sat down on it, and you are to sit down too until you see it again."
 Then she would start off along the little paths through the Old Briar Patch, slowly at first, then faster and fastser. After her would scamper the four little bunnies, their big eyes
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

fixed on that bobbing white spot which they knew was mammys tail. Sometimes it would bob up quite high. Then they knew that she had jumped over stick. and they would be ready to jump over it too when they reached it. Then. just as they were running their hardest, it would vanish. That meant that she was sitting on it. and at once all four would sit on their own tails and keep their seyes fast on the place where they had last seen that twinkling white spot. Finally they would see it again, and know that Mrs. Peter had started on-
 It was great fun, the greatest kind of fun. By and by. when they were almost out of breath, little Mrs. Peter would wait for them, and when they reachced her they were sure to find she had led them to a patch of sweet clover or other goodies. Once the white spot disappeared and they sat perfectly still until they saw 1t again. When finally it waited for them to catch up there was a sur prise for them. What was it? Why, Peter Rabbit instead of Mrs. Peter was waiting for them. He had changed off with Mrs. Peter for a joke. The next night he tried 1t again, but this time he didn't fool little Pete, who was very quick and smart He noticed right away that the white spot was bigger than the one they had been following, and he knew right away what it meant. You see. he had noticed that Peter had a larger tail than little Mrs. Peter.
 Next Story: "LittIe Pete Grows CareIess
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

For probably the first time in the history of Phoenix business house closed its doors yesterday as a token of love and respect to dumb animal Passersby were astonished on pass ing the Motor Supply company, 315 North Central avenue, yesterday morning, to see in the door neatly lettered card bearing the words, oClpsed in Honor of Mike"
 Behind the little sign. and behind the fact that the Motor Supply house was closed officially for one hour, though actually its affairs went on as usual. lay story. Some one was inst curious enough to discover it.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

T. Coggins. J. F. Roberts and Orme Lewis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Baton. and pr. W. S. Haley motored to Prescott on Monday.
 Miss Louise Burmister and Gage Burmister. who have been visiting Mrs. John Dennitt, left for their home in San Francisco on Monday.
 Miss Marion Duncan who has been spending several days in Phoenix returned to camp on Monday. She was accompanied by Lucretia and Benny Butler. who will visit her for about a week.
 Those who returned to Phoenix or the early train Monday were Colonel E. NJ. Lamson, Marshall Humphreys Sidney Stewart and Charles Christy
 Mir. and Mrs. J. S. Griffin were Prescott visitors Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
President Buys
 Wedding Present
 For Newlyweds?
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Aug Is-President Harding went shopping late this af- ternoon. making his way practically unrecognized through the downtown streets at their busiest hour. and taking home a tiny tissue wrapped package purchased in a jewelry store.
 Accompanied by Secretary Chris ton. the president set on the expe- dition unannounced. going to within half a block of his destination by au- tomobile and then directing the chauffe UT to park the car and wait A few recognized him. and as he and MT. Christian leaned across the jew elry counter making a selection. group of girls who were passing by haltet- for a moment to look on.
 "Oh. it's the president" exclaimed one. ''Ill just bet he's buying a we'd ding present for his father
 What the president did buy was known only to himself. his secretary and tine jewelry store proprietor ans' they wouldn't tell.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
NATURALLY

Where do the jellyfish get theii jelly?"
 From the ocean currents."-Cor- nell Widow.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

In 1913 there were 42 members of the British house of commons who were under 90.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

A blind man, Henry Fawcett. in- troductd the parcels post system in England in 1880.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
TOO LATE

Elderly Maid-Did you advertise for lady with an engaging person ality, sir?
 Manager-Yes. but it's too bad miss; you're about 20 years too late.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

Monte Carlo has a school for gamblers; Brussels. one for grave diggers.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

Japan used 10 have laws deciding how its inhabitants could dress, eat and travel.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
NO SUCH LUCK

NO SUCH LUCK I'm afraid that one tire is going to blow out" NO, it won't We are too near q garage. Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

Before his downfall, the Czar of Russia owned 30,000 saloons and 40
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19

probation Of the family will amply
repay you.
A simple easy recipe to try out
for variety OF desserts is a plain
cake mixture. You can use your
own fayorite formula or the fol-
lowing easily made. inexpensive
cake recipe: Measure two cupfuls
OF sifted flour, using a standars
half-pint measuring cup; sift \ flour
n second time with two level tea
spoons OF baking powder; break
two eggs in n large mixing bowl
and beat with q rotary egg beater
until very light: add gradually one
cup OF granulated sugar. still using
the egg-beater: beat until creamy.
Remove egg-beater from batter and
with q mixing spoon add a portion
OF the flour. beat until smooth.
Measure half cup OF either milk
or water and add about ono-third of
that to the batter; beat we'll; add
flour and liquid alternately beating
to a smooth batter. Flavor with one
teaspoon each Of lemon and vanilla
extract. then add one-third cup OF
melted butter or oicomarsarine. This
batter should be baked In a rather
quick. oven, regardless OF what form
a.. a -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
Conducted by
Mrs. Belle De Graf
domestic Science Director Sporty Flour 90.

ono simple recipe often offers
wonderful opportunities for variety
and originality on the part OF the
ono who docs tho catering. The mis-
tro@ OF the household who In eager
TO discover something new---some-
thing to tempt tho appotitos OF tho
members OF her family--will find n
Wide scope In which to tost her abiI-
ity for inventivenoss and originality
IN all flour mixtures. Not that this
does not apply to all foods. but par
ticularly true OF the different batters
and doughs.
There are certain ingredientg eg-
sentinl In making a plain cake, but
there are many ingredients which
are non essential. which may be
added TO give variety. And II rests
upon the ability OF the home-maker
to use the essentials with caro-
and judgment combined with skin
In manipulation. to obtain new and
appctizlng dishes. After SUCCESS
fully making something now from
an old tried and true" recipe. the
experiment will become interesting
and one will find an added interest
In cooking. Now tho person who
does not enjoy cooking will prob.
ably look skcpticai. but Just try
this method n few times and you
will be surprised ut the interest you
win take In the results OF your ef-
forts, even II you are not fond of
cooking. and II your attempts In
making new dishes have been
crowned with success and an ap-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19

The worlds highest peak lies In
Tibet north OF the British Indian
border and no European has even
approached nearer than 50 miles
from its base so far as Is known. Sir
Francis Younghusband. the British
soldier-explorer, will attempt to
climb to its summit next summer.
The 1920 value of Canada's fur
farm industry is placed at 1885,
59l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19

The winter boxing season In Kan
sas City is to be ushered in with a
show to be held In Convention Hall
the night Of November IS. The chief
attraction of the evening will be q
ten-round bout between champion
Jack Britton and Morris Lux.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19

Prepare as for plain cream filling.
Less sugar is required II canned fruit
Is used.