davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
Home From College.
SANITATION PREPARATIONS
FOR THE SUMMER.

Warm weather brings its dangers
unless the house be kept sanitary and
clear Of rubbish. dust and pest attrac-
tors Of all kinds. Every good house
keeper should appoint herself Health
for her own home. and should
make a tour of il from cellar to attic,
casting critical eye in all directions.
Once a year every cellar should be
whitcwashed. to sweeten il. A good
time to do this is al the beginning OF
warm weather, when vermin OF all
sorts multiply SO rapidly and are at
traCted hy dirt and dampness. All old
papers. cans, oily rags. useless articles
ard remains OF the winters store of
vegetables should be carted away. The
kousokeeper should take especial care
10 see that dampness OF any sort is
checked tOid tins with rancid water
in them are famous mosquito breed
ers.l At least one window on each
side of the cellar should be propped
open, Tor ventilation, and the window
of course screened.
The Ice box is another most import
ant consideration. 1t must be kept
sweet and clean. a 50 Hcer of powdered
charcoal should be stood in one cor
ncr or it. 1t should be seen that the
drain pipe is not c!ogged aud that no
slime has been allowed to collect on
il or on the pan beneath.
Nj plumbing should be closely in
spected. Every housekeepss. should
gain q sufficient knowledge OF plumb
ing 70 know how many traps there
are in her house and just where these
tlaps are situated: for, traps should
be cleaned out from time 70 time Ia
some houses the trap covers are sealed
down 50 that they cannot be opened
anless a plumber is called in. This is
wroGg and dangerous 20 health. The
Of traps and pipes often with
boiling water Zone of the best germ
Killers is very necessary. especially
in the kitchen. The kitchen sink
should be treated with hot solution
Of sal soda twashing sodal. and the
other drain pipes in the house should
hn 50 treated about once a month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
L O We
A NEW SITUATION.
Chapter SIS

Chapter SIS
could see plainly that Leonard was
worried. Ever since he had told me of
-. j. harwood's death he had been in
a nsse asitated and nervous state
than before. He stayed out late night
after night. In the mornings he was
tagged and irritable.
rNcked my tired brain to think
np ala the little wifely things that l
might do 10 win bacl0 his old happy
natura- and perhaps his love. 1 tried
10 do everything to have home place
OF comfort and rest for him. But if
my efort won any response in his
heart l had no way of knowing. He
seemed to be slipping farther and
farthar away from me again. All the
succeAs which had hoped 1 had gain
cd In tie last few days. was wiped out
IL counted for naught.
Then. too. was afraid had guessed
the cause of his dispondency.
DaISSoods's death would mean the
abrupt termination of the proceedings
OF the separation case. His business
relations and duties with Mrs. Dar-
wood would be over. She could hardly
continue the suit when the defendant
ceased TO exist. AT first the realiza-
ton of this had given me hope
stirred my heart with joyfully an
Gcipated relief. But was not this fact
The very thing that was upsetting
Leonard?
So be must scare-and care tre-
mendouHy. He did not want to give
her up. The thoughts of it were max
ing him unhappy and restless. This
Was very evident.
What would he do? The taut line
which bound us together-would the
strain prove too great?
My heart was plunged again into the
depths. IL Darwood had not died.
even then II might have been better.
1 might have been able to win Leonard
back in spite of her. But now ii
might be too late. Would she take
him from me? If ] had only had a
little more time-Leonard might have
seen more clearly what he really
wanted. He might have found out
how much he needed me. / needed
him so much. Was il possible God
would make things all one-sided?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
A STORY OF MARRIED
LIFE OF TO-DAY.
BY KATHERINE MOORE

| I longed to have Leonard talk TO
me about the case. If he would only
say something. My anxiety chafed
for Information of Mrs Darwood and
what she might intend TO do. Feani-
nine curiosity broke down my reserve.
II suppose Mr. Darwood's death re-
iieves his wife of a great deal of
trouble and annoyance?' / ventured
one night when Leonard had come
home earlier than usual We were in
the living room and he had just put
down the evening newspaper which he
little at my question and for the mo-
ment was sorry l had ventured upon
the forbidden subject.
Not exactly. Under the circum-
stances, Darwood's death makes 1t
rather difficult" Leonard answered
without looking at me.
"Dificult?" the word jumped from
my lips before / could stop it. He sat
and stared in front of him for
minute. / could not make out whether
he was trying to decide whether he
cared TO continue the conversation or
not. His answer gave ME a surprise
/ was not expecting.
II Il question OF money AS ne
spoke, his voice sounded tired and his
arms dropped Imply at his sides.
''Darwood's wife would be his sole
heir if she had not started to sue him
for separation. But that will make
a lot of difference. IL means trouble"
/ put the magazine which | had been
reading on the table. My hands
trembled SO l was afraid Leonard
might notice. My breath came quick
ly.
You mean-mean Darwood's death
won't be the end of things? You1l
have more work to do on the case?"
/ tried not to let too much emotion
creep into my voice.
Heavens, yes. There's no end OF
difficulties now" he told me. and /
was sure that the thoughts of it were
not entirely pleasing to him.
My brain rushed around in a tur-
moil. 1 hardly knew whether to be
glad or sorry for the turn that things
had taken.
Leonard was not languishing over
the possibility of losing Mrs. Darwood.
At least l could be sure of that
row-Instinct-My Guide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02

Black Cat noticed that the old witch
always brought back three green
leaves when she had been on one of
her all-night trips on the broomstick,
and one night she heard her chanting
10 herself. Prom the toppermost tip
Of the three tallest trees you only can
find the three magic leaves"
II shall never be able TO escape"
thought the Princess Pussy, for how
can / tell where the three tallest trees
grew. and how could l get TO the top
permost tip II | found them?''
One day the old witch was asleep in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02

the tower of her tree, and Black Pussy
was roaming about the forest alone,
when she heard a poor little mother
bird crying because one baby bird had
fallen from its nest TO the ground.
Black Pussy picked it UP gently and
carried IL in her mouth 10 the nest
and placed il in il, and as she was
climbing down she heard a voice say:
Il know you are the Princess the
old witch changed into a black cat, No
other puss would have been so kind"
Black Pussy looked. and there on a
tvig sat fairy.
II cannot give you back your own
shape" she said. but 1 can give you
the power TO speak. Tell me what the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02

the characteristic taste But. at best.
we only know By experience what
taste is-without being able accurately
TO define the reason why one chemical
should act in certain way upon the
taste-neryes of the brain. and another
should lead TO an entirely different re-
action. We say, for example, that
sugar Is sweet" and by this we
understand the particular taste-reac-
ton which, by experience, we have
come to associate with the various
kinds of sugar-although sugar Of
milk does not produce this effect near
~ SO strongly. and saccharine, which
differs radically from sugar ifi its
chemical construction. has far
"sweeter" taste than sugar. "SV.a. =
salts" and "acids" are Therefore the
effects, rather than the qualities, OF
the substances themselves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
WHY?
Why Is Sugar sweetg
Copyright. 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.

When we refer to sugar as being
Sweet" or vinegar as sour or salt
as having a taste which we character
ize by its own name, we are really
alluding not to the inherent qualities
Of these substances themselves, but to
the effect which they have upon
the nerves of taste which ex-
tend from the tongue and part of
A,e throat. to a certain definite por-
<&on of the brain.
IN the first place, sugar. salt and
stner solids are Of themselves entire
~ tasteiess. II is only when they are
safher partially or completely dis
solved. that We taste them-a fact
which may be proven by placing any
sus these solids upon our tongue when
this organ is completely At
nrrt. there is no reaction ever.
aud then. an the saliva lther
natural sccretions coumc dis
solve them. we begin 20 y of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man in care OF the sEaacient House
keeping department will be answered
In these columns in their turn This
requires considerable tirne however
OWN. to the great number received
So if a personal or quicker reply is
desired. stamped and self addressed
envelope must lie enclosed with thu
envelope must be enclosed with the
question The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
Quite Evident.

DO animals go TO heaven when
they die" small boy asked his
mother.
why. no. dear"
Wei where do efelants. hipno-
losses. snakes and lions so when
they die"
They go 10 the museum, Of course. "
piped in little brother who had been
listening to the converse tion.-Eew
York sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02

Phone 1900 reaches every classified
al taNcr-ihe1 can help you arrange
your ad to best advantage Try it,
adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
More Fun Thar a Circus

coming to the Federal Bakeries. The
children can't afford TO miss it.--Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
HuInstead's sWoTmSWI!H

children an aaref OF uaerev.@ Where
AZ - ions arc followed. IT NEsER FAILS
Despite scarcity nad eaormogs cest OF
SaST0NrN, If eonta.as IN desc. stood
,sxfs years test. Se,-. eyerTwaerc c. ~
raail- zoe a bost1e.
Ess. C \. so1eaees.. y. D rala1e.ssis
For sale by y. Is. DanTorih. ., assist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02

Hundreds Of others get results from
Every Evening classified ads.-Why
cant you2-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02

Every Evening classified ads pay hig
returns call 200. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

Then there is the attic 70 consider,
In getting the house ready for warm
weather. A stuffy. dusty. over-crowded
attic attracts pests Of all kinds and
the true housekeeper cannot sit out
on her front porch with a satisfied.
carefree mind If she knows that her
attic is breeding moths. buffalo bugs.
dies. mice and germs. Let us have our
attics clean. well ventilated. and clear
Of all except such possessions as We
shall actually Use in the future.
Next week shall take up the sub
ject of guarding against and exter-
minating the summer germ bearing
pests. IL we begin our warfare against
them now. we need not be fighting
them all summer.
Mrs. 4. W. Answer: | regret that
you did not make your request in
time for me to reply in the column
before you gave your party.
j. y. {. Answer: 4 yellow straw
hat may be bleaehed 70 its former
whiteness by being exposed in a closed
chamber to the fumes of burning sui
thur. An old -four barrel Is often
used for this purpose. The sulphur
is ignited on clean coal shovel or
on metal dish placed on the ground.
The hat. which has been sponged
we'll in water. Is hung in the barrel.
then the barrel is turned over the
burning sulphur and 50 left for a few
hours
sTonanrraXay-- RIa,..a 4infs Esra,t, IAaa
ers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-02

Husbandly
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

the local commercial club is reported producing good results. Many pack ages of the poison have been distr1p- uted and the reports as to the results have been entirely satisfactory. Sec retary Kingnan has more of the poi son on hand and any one desiring some may have it by seeing him.
 Here For Few Days
 Mrs. F. P. Ruth returned from Fay son "Wednesday afternoon to spend few days in Glendale on business. Mrs. Ruth, reports that around Payson the country is not nearly so dry, and that only three weeks ago there was a snow there.
 Shooting Affray
 On a complaint filed by Lenora Rod riquez, Rosario Rodriguez was lodged in jail yesterday. The trouble arose from shot alleged to have been fired ] by Rosario Rodriguez at the son of Lenora, on Monday night. Some three years ago Rodriguez married the sister of the young man at whom he shot. He claims the latters interference with his household caused the wife to leave Rodriguez will be arraigned in Judge Patterson's court Thursday To Rebuild R. l.. Cole, whose store burned down some months ago, has begun the re- building of the store. However, the plans of the building will be somewhat changed; the upper part being used for offices and the downstairs portion for l store rooms.
 Royal Neighbors
 The Royal Neighbors and the Mod ern Woodmen will have = joint meet ing at the w. o. W. hall on Thursday night. A complete attendance is de- | sired.
 eEnjoy Benefit Show
 The benefit show given at the Rain bow theater Tuesday night by the Royal Neighbors was very successful. A good house was present and enjoyed the picture. as well as the numbers given by local talent. Mrs. T.. P. Hall. accompanied by her sister, Doris Otto, sang; Nathaniel Derby gave selections on the violin, and the music furnished by Merle Connor. Dewey Little and Ralph Reed was enjoyed to the utmost
 Funeral Friday Manuel Roman who died Wednesday of appendicitis, will be buried Friday :, in Glendale under the auspices of the Fraternal Aid Union of which he wal a member.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
PEORIA WASHING WATER USERS FORM PROTECTIVE ASSN.

GLENDALE, March 9-About 100 persons were present at the meeting of the Peoria and Washington district water users, held Tuesday night at the Washington school William Thompson presided and the principal speaker of the evening was H. C Gill bert, governor of this district. who was present in response to 9 special invi- tation. MT. Gilbert gave a very inter- esting talk on various subjects pertain ing to the Water Users which were well received. At the conclusion of the talk by Judge Gilbert, the mee1sZlg held an open discussion in which very interesting things were learned.
 It was decided to form Water Users Protective association with the object of gaining economy and eff ficiency through cooperation with the Salt River Valley Water Users associa- tion.- The following permanent of ficers were elected: William Thomp- son. chairman; H. c. Abbott, secre- tary; MT. Differ, treasurer. A com mittee on complaints and grievances also was appointed. and the following were named: Messrs. Rath, Stauffer, R. W. Waggoner, James, Swain. Nor dyme.
 A regular meeting of the association will be held at the Washington school IueSQdy evening, March ZZ, at O CLOCK. All water users are urged to be present A meeting also will be arranged to be held in Peoria at an early date. to be announced later.
 Visited Here
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Norton of Pres colt are the guests of Mir and Mrs, c. H. Ketcham.e A party composed of Messrs Horton. Henry. Hand and Ketcham made a trip to Roosevelt dam, where the time was spent in fishing and seeing the scenic wonders along | the Apache trail
 Report Good Time The w. O. w. lodge of Glendale had a royal good time Tuesday night at the local hall. The. evening was spent in dancing, and refreshments were served In addition to the local lodge attend
 ance, there was a large number present from Mesa and Phoenix. Next week the drill team will go to Mesa to the encampment and will take part in the competitive drill.
 Legion MeetinaN ! The Walter G. Grassie post of the
 American Legion will hold it's regular
 meeting at the Woman's club house l Thursday night. Several topics of i'm portance to the local post will be dis cussed. and all the members are re also are invited. The local post i: planning a dance soon.
 l Poison Giving Results
 The gopher poison which is heins
 distributed by the government through
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Legal Aduerfisin9
NOTICE OF ELECTION Salt River Valley Water Users
 AScoci a f inn

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under the provisions of the Articles of Incorporation and of the Bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association, and in pursuance thereof. an election by the qualified electors of said association. will be held on Tuesday, April fifth (5th). 1921, from o'clock m. of said day to o'clock p. m of said day. at the various polling places to be hereafter designated by resolution of the Board of Governors of said Association, for the election of the following officers of said Assoz citation, that is to say: 7e
 One member of the Council in each of the ten council districts into which the reservoir district is divided. for the term of three years.
 One member Of the Board of Cover nors from each of the said ten council districts. ! The said terms of said several of- ficers to begin on the first Monday. in May. 1921. 1T
 Members of the council and Of the board of Governors are to be elected by the electors of the reservoir dis trict who are qualified to vote in the several council districts.
 F. c. HENSHAW, Secretary. Salt River Valley Water, Users Association.
 First publication March 6. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
LfveSfotk:
Chicago

Chicago
 CHICAGO, March 9.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 5000; beef steers and butcher she stock strong to 15 cents higher; top beef, steers, early, s1o.7o; some held higher; choice 1057 pound yearl- ing steers, s1o55; bulk beef steers. sS.50@$1025; bulk fat she stock $6.oo@ 500; canners and cutters, mostly $500 @4.50; bulls slow; bulk. $5.25 5@6.25, calves steady; vealers. large $l0.50@ 1125; stoclSers and feeders active; bulk $775@ @9.00.
 HOGSEReceipts, 1s,000; market IS to 35 cents higher than yesterdays average: light and light butchers up most and practically all sold; top s1135 bulk. 200 pounds down, $11.10 011.25: bulk 220 pounds up, $10.15@ 10.75; pigs 25 cents higher.
 very slow; first sales 25 cents higher; lamb, top early $10.25; others. held considerably higher; bulk fat lambs. early s10.25; others held considerably higher: bulk fat lambs. early, $9.50 @1025; bulk fat ewes, early, $5.25 @5.75.
 KANSAS CITY, March 9.-CATTLE Receipts, 6000; beef steers steady to Is cents higher; early tops $9.fo, some held higher, better grades she stock steady to strong; others and canners weak; bulls, stockers and feeders steady: calves mostly lower than best time Tuesday; practical top vealers s1O.00; bulk $9.00@9.50; prime COWS. s700; bulk cows and heifers, $5.76@ 750.
 HOGaReceipts. 1000: market ac- tive to shippers 25 to 35 cents higher | than yesterdays average; top $10S5; lriarket to packers 10 to 25 cents higher; bulk of sales, $s.90@10.15; pigs 25 to I 50 cents higher, best $11.50. | SHEEP = Receipts. 1000; market steady; ewes $5; lambs 25 to 40 cents higher; heavies up most; S4 pound kind $1o.0o.
 Denver | DENVER, March 9.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 700: market 25 cents higher; I beef steers $7.25@9.25; cows and heifers, $5.00@7.00; calves $S.50 @ Il. 50; stockers and feeders. $6.50@S.00. I HOGS-Receipts. 1000; market 25 te s5 cents higher; top $1o.40: bulk $s.5t l @10.25.
 | SHEEP-Receipts. 1900: market 2; cents higher; lambs $7.509s.25: ewes $475@5.25; feeder lambs $7.50@
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
BONDS

NEW YORK, March 9.-Liberty bonds closed: 3Iss, s9026; first 4s, ss6.70: second As. sS6.50; first 414s. ss6.so: second 414s. ss6.e6: third 41zs. 6s4h6; fourth 4As. sS6.S4; Victory 3As, $s74s; Victory 4%s, $97.4S
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE-Having purchased certain pool hall in Stauffer building in Glen dale from Jas. L. Johnson. all bills contracted before March ', 1921, to De presented to The Bank of Commerce, Glendale, for payment.
 Signed: PETER MEHAS. IbI HENRY MILLER.
 SHOE repairing. half soles and sew ing; low prices. 713 N. 9th St. pp
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

From Catholic school, Tuesday morning, March 8. Western bicycle, single bar olive and black 20-1S frame
 new Vitalic tire on front, Goodrich tire on rear. Number 17372. Please return 10 Catholic school 1885 ". Adams, or Phone 1922 DEALERS PLEASE NOTE DESCRIPTION. If
 LOST-Gold brooch, word Arizona across face; reward if left at Republi- can office. hs
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 9.-Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 34 to 40 points. Spot cotton quiet 11.90c.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
BAR sILVER

| bfAFt N 0IEV E-
 NEW YORK, March s.-Bar silver Domestic. 991sc. foreign, 54lse. Mexi- can dollars. Al ssc
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
CHICAGO EXCHANGE


 CHICAGO, March 9-Fresh setbacks in the price of wheat resulted today from the government report showing much larger reserves than had been anticipated. On the downturn, how ever, bears displayed caution, as with the government report out of the way, the market might respond quickly to any bad crop news. Opening quota tions, which ranged from Pc to SAC lower, with March S1.6s to $1.63h and May $1.55A to $1.57, were followed by moderate rally from initial bottom figures :
 Corn took the same course as wheat After opening B to 1 Ac lower, includ- ing May at 69A to 69ss, the market re- covered a little.
 Oats were weak with other cereals, starting Ac to Bc@1c down. May, 44hc to 44s4c, but then reacting some- what.
 Despite higher quotations on hogs, provisions reflected the decline in the price of grain
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
METALS

METALS
 NEW YORK. March Stopper easier: electrolytfc. spot and March. 12A @12%c: second quarter, 12Z O 1Sc. Iron weak. No. northern, $2S.00; No. 2. northern, $27.0o: No. southern, s25.50% 26.50. Anthony, spot. $5.20@ 5.25. Lead dull; spot, $.400. Tin easier: spot and near by. $27.25@27.50: futures. s27.50@27.75. Zinc steady; East St. Louis, spot. $4.75@4.s7.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
cRAINs

GRAINS CHICAGO. March 9.-Close: Wheat-March, $1.67%: May, $1.59x Corn-May, 71hc: July. 73Hc. Oats-May, 45%c; July, 46Ac. Pork-May, $21.95. Lard-May. $12.27: July. $12.s7. Ribs-May, $11.S5; July, $12.20.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. March s.-Prime mer- canti1e paper. TIE @7z per cent. Ex- change firm: sterling. demand, sass. cables, $3.sSA: francs. demand. SHOT: cables. S7.00: Belgian francs, demand. sT.3S. cables, $7.40: guilders. demand. S34.05; cables, s34.15; lire, demand. s3.67. cables. $3.69; marks, demand, s1.57; cables. s1.5s: Greece. demand, s7.53. Argentine, demand, $34.62; Bra gillian. demand, $15-25. Montreal K change. 12ss per cent discount
 Time loans steady: SO days, 90 days and six months. 65z or per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
IA BUSINESS OPENING REPRESENTING MANUFACTURING CORPORATION CAPABLE EARN
 ING $4000O MONTH

A responsible Californian manufac- turing corporation now placing on the market a nationally advertised house hold necessity used in every home, all hotels. apartment houses, etc, has an unusual opening for active man to at- tend a small office and reshipping of goods for Arizona Party accepted is required to have $600.00 cash to guar antee goods on hand, under our exclu- sive contract. The offer is permanent and backed by highest bank reference. Preference is given to party able to start at once. If you can qualify. see our MT. Brown at room 216 Hotel Adams, 10 till f. or by appointment.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Indispensable to Successful nves
|a(95!2

PASSENGER f.Nu FREIGHT sER-
 VICE BETWEEN New York Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Montreal. Portland, Me. Liverpool. Southampton, London derry, Cherbourg, Antwerp, London. Glasgow. Havre. Rotterdam. Mediter- ranean, Plymouth, Bristol. Danzig, Le- want, Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailings. or general information. apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona
 443 West Washington Street
 Phoenix Arizona