davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
By A. L. VIVIAN, Chef

 / On my return to New York l was asked what I thought of the Boston markets and I told my inquirer that they were the best that I had ever visited. specially the fish markets. No city in this country has such an abundance of delicious sea foods for sale all the year round and Boston cooks excel in their preparation. At the largest market restaurant fhe chef gave me some of his old and best recipes and this is the one l liked the best:
 Boston Fish Chowder
 For this chowder fry in the bottom of an iron pot a quarter of q pound of diced salt pork and when the pork is brown add two finely chopped onions and fry brown. Remove the kettle to the side of the stove and lay on the pork and onions a layer of three pounds of halibut cut in three-inch pieces, cover the fish with layer of sliced raw potatoes and sprinkle with salt and black pepper. Cover with water and boil 25 minutes. Pound fine six crackers and add to the chowder; add two cups of rich milk; let it scald well and serve.
 Delicious Lobster Chowder
 Lobster chowder is a speciality that
  for light luncheon. Cut the meat of one cooked lobster into small bits; scald four cups of milk and add one teaspoon Of salt, quarter teaspoon Of cayenne pepper, two tablespoons but ter rolled in one tablespoon of flour. and a pinch of soda, cook one minute and add the lobster, simmer five min utes Split six Boston crackers. spread with butter, dip each piece quickly in boiling water and then place them on the bottom and arourd q the sides of deep soup tureen: turn in the hot chowder and serve imme- diately.
 Boston Dev'ied Lobster For deviled lobster procure a heavy cooked lobster and split carefully, r4- move the meat, which should be cut i in small pieces, also remove and place l on separate plates the fat and coral; rub the coral to a paste with the fat half a teaspoon of salt, quarter tea 1 spoon of chopped parsley, teaspoon oi 1 lemon juice and a teaspoon of an l chovy essence; add the lobster to the sauce and stir we'll together. Fill the | shells with the lobster mixture ! sprinkle with bread crumbs, place 2 few bits of butter on top and browr in the oven.
 Creamed Shrimps in Green Pepper,
 This is a special served at one O the Boston hotels. Select six even sized green peppers, remove the stem and seeds and soak in cold water fo 45 minutes. Cream two tablespoon of butter with quarter of a teaspoon of pepper, one teaspoon mixed mus tard, ne-eighth teaspoon celery seet ! and one beaten egg, when well nike add half cup of fine bread crumb and two cups of cleaned, cooke, shrimps. Drain and dry the greel peppers and fill with the shrimp mix ture sprinkle with fine bread crumb i and place a piece of butter on each bake in quick oven Is minutes.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
1S- | Invite My Parents in law-to
 Leave

Where's Dorothy.
 Dots mother asked me the question before greeting me. Dots father chined in a moment later with the same query.
 she's home tioh-'
 she had to take care of Robbie. ?
 Haven't you girI?"
 The servant left"
 That's too bad" Dots mother im- mediately bristled with importance I'll go to one of the agencies and get her one tomorrow morning" I'm sorry; we are going to get along without a maid for a while That was all the conversation until we got into a taxi. Then the ques- tions were renewed.
 Whats the matter2 Did you lose your johe''
 NO. stin have my position But business IS very bad"
 What that to you? You're not a member of the firm" (This with a nasty emphasis).
 I'm a member of the firm when times are bad
 What do you mean ?"
 My salary has been reduced"
 Well. of all the things," From the way they regarded me you would have thought 1t was mean trick which 1 had purposely played on them and their daughter.
 ''I didn't think you'd be pleased"
 .Pieasedl Talk about beins pleased! In the name of goodness ,- how can person be pleased
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
SUMMER FuRs A CRUELTY

Prof. H. L. Osborn. the widely known zoologist, has made a plea for women to cease wearing so-called summer furs." He said wild animals are being destroyed so rapidly that in 30 years there will be practically none left and the next generation will have to go to a geological park or look at paintings or photographs for a knowledge of wild animals. Pro lessor Osborn is an exceedingly care full writer and speaker and his warn ing is amply justified. the senseless wearing of furs in summer should bs ndoned.-Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
"chusarum,Y said Grandfather Frog

"chugarum," said Grandfather Frog
 No. it's spotty the Turtle" said Jerry Muskrat.
 Its both." replied Paddy, begin ming to laugh.
 Just then Spotty tumbled over an- other waterfall which he hadn't seen and. of course Grandfather Frog went with him and lost his hold on Spotty's back.
 q have an ideal" cried Paddy
 What is it?' asked Jerry.
 Why. Grandfather Frog can ride on my flat tail.'' replied Paddy. and then we'll go slow enough for Spotty to keep up with us.''
 And so it was that just as the first moonbeams kissed the Smiling Pool out of the Laughing Brook swarn the merriest party that ever was seen.
 '.Chugarum, said GrandfafheI Frog Tt is good to he home. but ] think I would travel often if l could have the tail of Paddy the Beaver for a boat
 Next story: Paddy the Beaver De ! cides to Stay
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
PAGE OLDEST IN U. s. SENATE

WASHINGTON-Ca S Page, of Vermont, is now the oldest mem Der of the United States senate. He was born January 10, 1S43, and has therefore entered upon his 18th year. He came to the senate 13 years ago.
 The oldest in point of continuous service is Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts. who entered the sen ate on March 4, 1893. In age, Lodge is seven years the Vermont mans junior.
 Francis E. Warren of Wyoming, a year younger than Page, has been in the senate longer than Lodge, a total of nearly 30 years. Having been ad- mitted to statehood, Wyoming deter mined thealength of the terms of her first two senator's by lot. Warren and Joseph NJ. Carey took their seats December l. 1890. Warren's term was made to expire March 1, 1893;
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

Carey's March 3. 1895. In 1895 War ren was reelected for the term be- ginning in 1895. and he has served continuously since then His present term will expire in 1925 With an in terind of two years he has been in the senate little longer than Lodge with his continuous service of 2s years-Gus ]. Karger in the Cincin- natl Times Star
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON BURGESS

Spotty the Turtle and could see noth- ing of them So he and Paddy sat down to wait. After what seemed a long time they saw something Auueer bobbing along in the water.
 Its Grandfather Frog." criec Paddy the Beaver.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
HATED DESTINY

"Augh-waugh-gr
 It was the baby, and he had made similar remarks steadily for the last hour. Mir. Newpop's hair-what wa. left of it-stood on end.
 "Gnow ahwb wombdgou filagusr.' remarked the baby. lustily, while fns people living across the way ross from their beds and closed the win dows ostentatiously.
 Mir. Newpcp ground his teeth
 ITO think" he murmured wearily that I should have lived to become the father of a train aunouncer."- Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
 The skin of the small shark called dog fishr makes a thin leather that is highly waterproof. tough and dur a ble
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
THE INTENSIFIED EGO

Don't you prefer a modest. un- assuming person to an egoist?'
 "A modest, unassuming person." replied Miss Cayenne, ''is. in many instances. so great an egoist that he thinks he can succeed without adver- Using ng."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

Venice inhabitants have a super stition that if a stranger dies in a hotel the number of his room will be lucky in the next lottery.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Dorothy Dalton's
 Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress famous the world over for her beau tiful complexion, says: Any girl or woman can have a beautiful rosy white complexion and smooth, uu- wrinkled skin like mine if they will follow my advice and use Derwilo, a because it imparts instant beauty. is easy to apply. absolutely harmless and has q marvellous effect upon the skin. One application proves it Get Derwillo a any toilet counter and try 1t today; you will be dclightruDy surprised.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

A little girl. left in a room with a glass of tall daffodils, was discovered trying to communicate with the Fairies She was calling down the bell of one flower and listening at the other. a small dimpled hand, with a crease for the wrist, firmly grasping either green stalk. Please send a cake and a big doll she said, "to my house, and a new daddy and a taxi sos l can go and spend my pennies 70 London Post
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

The war department in England has 5000 unclaimed military war crosses.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
NOW TIE NOLAN BUTCHER

The feminine butcher is the latest development of a modern age which
 will make daughters of colonial days shudder. In a shop in the market district of New York girls have taken the place Of men behind the counters.
 Much better" said the owner of the place They don't waste as much meat. and keep the chop blocks cleaner. 1 don't see anything radical about the idea. I lived on a farm when 1 was a boy. Mother could do this work a good deal better than any of these girls. New York Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
CALL MAN HUNT OFF
ON THE PENINSULA
l<u I<lu, Ndd> $3.50 tu Howard pro-
,idcd MrckinS l. Delivered
Alive.
Try associated rrcssl

NEWPORT MEMS. VA. Sept. ct
With the ku KILN Khan and other
volunteer .mau-hUniorS. called off Ivy
city officials. the search for Carlo
Mcckins, negro. slayer of Police Pa
trolmau Robert de kortc, Was CON
tinucd this morning.
Tho exalted cyclops of the Khan
stated saturday night that Common
wcalth's Attorney G. &. Berkeley had
officially called the Khan into the
search at tn" request OF chief Of 70
lice {. NJ. Campbell. The chief said
today that the Khan volunteered its
services through Mr.. Berkeley, and
that 1t did cOoN work
The several hundred armed men
and h"yS who have h""u dashing
madly about country roads Tor the
past three days were called OF the
Search last night citizens com
plain"d thar necessary travel on the
public highways was not safe. but
city. authorities said they changed
their tactics believing they would
stand . better show OF aprrchcnding
tn" fuCitiv" in This way.
Tho ku kluN Khan has offered a
reward OF $3.50 for tic capture OF the
negro provided he * brought in alive
An additional reward OF $3.50 has
hccn offered 10y tho city Council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
7RLNKLE FLA US REPUBLICANS
XN OPENING STATE CAMPAIGN
FromE irst Pagc)
Continued 'From First pnrc

dustry. had added six million of men
|" the lis, of unemployed. and
ashamed that thcr" IS no sign OF the
promised relief made in the cam
raiSn OF last year. Colonel Andcr-
son had not been able to take I'M
these matters in his presentation of
Republican claims for prcfcrment AZ
the hands OF the voters of Virginia.
and Colonel Anderson had not seen
reason t. even attempt Il charge
against the state administration for
h"cIiiE' correctness and efficiency.
His only complaint appears TO be
that tho work is being done by the
Democrats of Virginia instead OF by
his ncw-found political allies
Nnn,rd In Open Primary.
Colonel Anderson had charged thai
the nomination Of senator Trinklc
had been made by machine CON
troll"d electorate. whereas the fact
is that lj0,0oO voters had gone To the
polls ami had voted their convictions
and il was behind closed doors that
the nomination Of Colonel Anderson
had bccn madc, senator Trinlllc de-
clarinc that IF the true facts could
I've aSccrtaincd. they could doubtless
reveal that first, last and essentially
MIR. Anderson as II lbrazcnly boss.
picked nominee of the purcs, ray Sc
rene" senator Trinklc said that In
the primary The voters to the num-
her OF NOR" than a2.00o had sup
ported him over the other aspirant.
Il distinguished son OF Virginia.
DcScrtion Of the Negro.
Cheap "Npcdicncy" il III" way
Senator Trinklc characterized the al
legged expulsion of the negro from the
Republican party. For many years
after the negro had oStcnSihly been
given personal hhcrty at the bchest
Of the party. that same party had
hold bound IN" negro in political
slavery. After few years Of expert
imcnting. the Republicans had been
rcpudiat"d 10y tn" people OF Virginia.
the Democrats restored and for a
long time the Republicans had la
bored To get back with the aid of
the negro vote. hut without success
Then. in a SraSm OF reform and at
tempt at publication. IL had sent the
negro adrift-fricndlcss. politically
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

homeless. not wanted. In the hope
that under the new ruisc IL would
win favor once again.
Would Restore Negro to- Power.
Were the aims Of the Republicans
few years there would be opening OF
doors to the negro majority in many
of the counties and the old times
would return. there would be ne
groes in power and debating To the
Republican party. restoring the con-
ditionS that were Il constant menace
To safety and progress. IT the old
conditions were restored. ;hc bars
thrown down, every negro man and
woman in the state could and would
vote. with the negro holding the bal
anc" Of power and becoming II dan
ger that would set Virginia back for
half a century.
The Republican candidate and thH
platform ON which he stands demand
the repeal OF the poll-taN require
mcnt To vote. plea that mas been
raised many times. and the claim "a
made that many white men are de
MED the right Ia vote. The Ecpu"ii-
cans did not want that in the "onvcr-
ton. hut the vast majority did. an!
il was deliberately placed Ihcrc. II
was rcErcttablc that any deservin:
man had lost u vote. hut tn" Safc:v
Of the state was paramount. Thi;
promised repeal of the p"ll-taN is Il
sop I" catch the negro vote that IN"
Republican party. the lily white Re-
publican party. has sent adris,.
RcrmtcS OnIrchotdcr Charge.
Taking up" the charge that there
is an army Of $1,000 oniceholdcrs in
the state and the cities and counties
Of Virginia. being paid by the voters
Of the state. Senator Trinklc CAV"
figures compiled by the state ac-
countant. Il man who knows the inS
and outs Of the number OF persons
on the pay rolls. In fact, tho info.-
nation is Il matter nf record. easily
asccrtainabc. The aggregate of cN-
amincrs Of record. judges. officers
provided for in the budget Grom
janitorS UP in tho various institu-
tions. hospitals and boardS). uotari"s
public (paid by fees for services AMI
who pay for that privilege. county
and city trcasurcrs and clerks II
courts, commissioners OF IN. rcvcnur.
school trustees and maristcrial dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
THOUSANDS LOSE LIVES
IN GREAT CHINESE FLOOD
Province of Anhwci Is Inun-
dated. With S80.00O.000
Loss of Property.
II3y Assoclatcd rrcsSl

SHANGHAI. Sept 27.--C'hina's third
Trea, disaster within Il year has been
recorded in Anhwci Province. where
an area larger than the state nt
Connecticut has been Hooded with
the Loss of thousands OF lives and
property dHmag" conscrvativciy csti-
mated at $N0,oOo.Oo0.
The Auhwci catastrophe followed
tho famine in the seven Northern
provinces OF the republic i'm which
millions literally pcrishod. and The
earthquake in kansu Province, in
which 10000 people are estimated to
have been kllcd ny trcmors that
devastated entire counties.
The floods in Nnhci gu, rail conncc-
,icnS hctwccu shanghai and Ticnisin
and pckiuE Wostcr NJ. Smith, of
tho Southern Mcthodis, Mission at
Chancshw. Kiang>u Province, who
travelled across 100 miles OF tho Hood
cd area. was ,hc nrSt arrival here
To bring an eyewitness account OF
tho disaster.
The food district. according to Nh
Smith lies about SIXTY mil"s north
of NauhinE 1t is "a low, fcrtil"
country and was thickly populated.
contained numerous villa ccs ana soy
cral walled cities OF thousands or in
hatitants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

| na"hin" could hope to be nominated
| Tor Ollie" by Democrats in Virginia.
| was prcroStcrous. that all Demo-
| cratic nominees Tor state offices as
wei as majority "f other offices.
We're selected by the Democratic men
ana women az the state at the Ballot
bon. That there WAS no charge of
fraud, nor was tier" amy. in the re-
! cent Democratic State Primary.
lie said the charge thai vir.ipi.,
had $4,000 Democratic oiiicchnldcrs
was clearly rcfutcd by "a careful cN-
amipation of the state records. that
Cher" was slightly more than II .o00
Office holders OF all claSscs in the
state. and that many of them were
Republicans. He discussed every is
sue raised by the Republicans and
challenged Il comparison OF con,Ii-
ions in Virginia with those in sur.
rounding Republican states.
Assumes No Attitude OF Defense
Inc democratic party. ne said. does
not assume an attitude Of defense.
save in 50 far as citation of truth
is necessary for the rcfutatiun of or
r"r. and as the force az fact is Mood.
ful /" smash the Smirlting countcnanco
of m!SrcprcScntation'' lie did moi
deny that the Democratic party had
made mistakes, ana II" great party
IA" ever heen able to discharge it's
""h'S with an absolutely perfect
record,
lie aSk'" why it was that Colonel
Nndd"r""n' III his speech at Lexington.
mao no! seen tit I" discuss the attl-
,""" OF his party towards irsinia fol-
loving me War between the
re "" NOT wonder that
''''''' .>'''rS"h h'd seen tit /" cs-
S'"'t'" When standing
~" ','',' throw of the tomb
, .,'' i.'"rft r. Lee whom his
,.,,.i.., 49,, "''' "'o' con
"''"'' ~" |" "'S'ran-
- "'S'''"'h'Se every
Lee an" I"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Negro IIciI I'm suuo,,. CO..

SUFFOLK. w, Sept. 27.--GcOrgc
BAILEY. r"l"rcd. was arrested last
night after the murder Of Louis W.
Gilbert, and is being hcld FOR invcS-
tiration. When arrested. Bailey.
who il night Waterman ut the Plant
crs Box Factory. had in his posses
sion II cheap pistol. from which one
bullet had been fired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

times BY Mrs. Edgar Price. when
Is said to have. threatened To
her at the Price Home. near n
Monday. died this morning, and
said To have cXoneratcd the won
of all blame before death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

items above totaled nearly $4,000 :
""". me remainder Is for sucl: oi'i-
GERS as the Republicans are seeking
10 occupy In Virginia. III Colon Il
Hh"crs"h stands for curtailmeut .:
any "t the above II will bcs interest
'"s i"r MN to point out just what
part OF the expenditures he woul,l
hrs' eliminate" said Senator Trinkle.
me people have Il right to know
what he proposes To d,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

trict officers. school principals AMI
teachers ana school superintendent
is little more than half OF the num-
Der set forth by Colonel Anderson
and his platform. or 22G67.
Regarding the. progress of the
state. beginning with 1854. when tbs
entire revenues were S3.339,2 i2.i5.
senator Trinklc reviewed the growth
since that time. until today tho rcvc-
nues are $2l.0OO.OOO. This increase
in revenues represents the progress
"f Virginia under Democratic rcGula-
ton and administration. the cxpcnd!-
lures Of public funds being as fol-
lows:
.,i Lie , f"n, ;si.o7t.s5s.Gc seO.ooooO
rr sutton ."S,o,. S slsisss isss,;sse'
Confederate vet
Grams ........ 5e.aIo.oo S1o.cco.cp
spends Millions for Itunds.
In addition To the foregoing there
must he included expenditures fog
the last year for which no cumpAri.
son can be made for the reason tina,
then tn" state made no such APP.
rr"rTiati"n. these being as follows:
huiiuinS and maintaining public
highways. s6.i95.lo1.0I: public health
S''',o"o: rcf"rmatorics. SlS3.65o.
The Republican party will please
Indicate which Of the above cxpcndi-
lures 1t disapprovcs." remarked
senator Trinkle. who said that tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

section ana he will receive the hearty
ana united support of the party in
November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Gasoline for Those Who
Drive Long Distances
A UNIFORMLY balanced

A UNIFORMLY balanced
N gasoline saves money,
annoyance, and time. when
used consistently, whether
in automobiles that are fire.
quently starting and stop
ping or travelling long
distances.
This matter Of balanced fuel has
been SO carefully worked out by
the refiners of 'sStandard'' Motor
Gasoline that gallon used today
will function precisely the same as
another gallon purchased yester.
day in another part of the state.
Years of study and gradual devcl.
opment Of the product were re.
quircd to standardize and improve
this gasoline until it had reached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Audience proroun,l,y lmurc...,

Senator Trinklcs mastery untl
dignificd presentation Of the Issues
Of the campaign created "A profound
Impression upon the audience and at
the conclusion of his speech he was
congratulated on every side. The
Senator has long been a warm fu-
Norito with the Democrats of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

Victim of WOmnm's Shots. Dies.
SOUTH PITrSEURG. TENN. sept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

slate of absolute uniformity in con.
tent and in efficiency. We have gone
even farther than that. We have so
chartcd the sources of the crude
oil that we can handle, or balance.
The peculiar qualities of crudcs
from various fields in way which
provides every essential of power
ful Standard Motor Gasoline in
just the quantities needed.
a fair trial Of this improved gaso-
line will quickly demonstrate it's
superior pulling power and its
understanding properties. Use it
regularly and we believe you will
find that it delivers greater mileage
and that it helps eliminate some of
the more common motor troubles.
such as dilution of the crank.case
oil, pitted valve seats, and over.
heating.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-23
Facts About Cotton

production of cotton in pu.ei, i;
con,;ncd oImoe, cvc,nsi,,o,v 10 ,o
Aaiotir rrovincos of ,rurlost,n ana
,vr.nscaucosi,
S;ucn. ,ho on,i,r,,l or,no c,o,, W.
in 1914 nroduc,ion or cot,,n IN Irs.i,
ms ,var,gcd ohou 7,oooo h,,o. a.
nually
World corrv-ovcr ,t Iu,v n ,ooo NJ
cotton prov,n o,,sido or ,ho Ir;,oa
states occordiuo ia ,Iaetc,. ,,,o G
oSG 900 bales
Durinp thn van, lo,o ~ ,,,.nnor,;o,
OF worlds mill sur,plv of cotton con-
,rihutcd bv zach coun,,v w,s .. FOL-
lows: United S,oics 5G7 pcrccnt Eyit-
ish India .22l ncrccn, Iso,,,t "a NAIL
conf Chinn i : nrrccnt I}.oyn , 9 nor-
cent Russia 22 pcrccnt all Other i 2
percent
World production Of co,ton dostircd
for factory cons,lmution in 1910 is in-
dicotod bv H. s. Ccnsus (lgurcs ~ hovo
loon 10 2GO 600 bales moi intending
5S2 600 holcs or Iintcre in tho Uni,od
States
world production Of cotton for fac
tory consumption i'm 1919 was | 100 600
bales greater than the amount con.
sumcd.
World consumption of American cot
ton is running 20 percent below what II