davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
ADDITIONAL Clubs


Gutter camp no. !. lions ~ Vet
Grams. and Custer auxiliary viii serve
n home cooked dinner ~ . y. ~.
Tuesday. January 3. Ia Veterans
hall. nrmofy. The dinner viii be
followed BY an entertaining program
OF music AZ $50 the camp ana
auxiliary viii hold "a joint iuatalla.
ton ~ officers. An patriotic orRanl-
cations ana their friends invited 70
DO present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

solid food In cold weather or "
you have ice. quantity ~ such
stock can b. made up at once and
kept in lightly closed glass jars un.
40 needed. For feeding the baby. n
small amount b. heated. having been
slightly mitod. but not otherwise
seasoned To give the broth more
nutriment rice may be cooked in
u. and various vegetables. begin.
ming with carrots. onions. tomatoes.
celery and some others. but All this
solid food should be strHlued out
before giving the soup 70 a young
baby. This IN a good way % teach
the baby 10 like vegetables. vegs-
table purcca. made with milk ia.
stead Of meat stock. are also q
wholesome and desirable food Tor
babies will send directions upon
request
Only baby II five months old
How much should he weigh When
should he BE- weaned7 VIII Il %
any harm 20 give him bread and
butter. eornatarch pudding and
candy made Of SUGAR.
A-The average healthy boy
baby weighs about 10 pounds az
this axe. He should be weuned
completely before he IL one year
old. DO not give him any other
food than breast milk. except q
little fruit juice. do not give pud
dings until the second year. and
keep the candy away until he u
five years Old M least. Read the
books I am sending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Seattle iodrv No. 2. Degree OF Hon.
or Protective association. will hold a
progressive whist party Tuesday. DE.
eember ~. M , y. M IN Evergreen
hall. Arcade building Mrs Mary
Ncale. chairman 81 the social commit
tee. requests members 10 attend and
bring a friend. as this VIII be the Last
meeting held IN this hall, m the cluh
will move into a new home Janu
AIRY !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
writer Club

The stories 10 be read az tho next
meeting 81 the Writer'S club. Oh
Tuesday evening. AZ : o'clock. IN the
Erickson roon 81 the \. W. Z. -. IN.
eiude; The Ray From the star By
Helen KAHN. The Letter. ~ Cora
Chase Charietoni Poems" by Helen
Narinx, and NO Tomorrow. :" BY 1t
Ian Boss. Visitors welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Emma Lazarus auxiliary. business
meeting az Educational Center. Core.
monies viii follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
Eastern star c1nb

Eastern Star tinb
Eastern star club viii hold a card
party In the eiubrooma az 1890 Ar.
esaao building. > y. IN
Rhodod~ndrou Club
The Rhoaoarndfon sewing club
viii give Christmas psrty ~ the
home 81 Mrs. y. Wylic. iis Fifth
ave. all day.
Past Chiefs Association
The Past Chiefs aarocistion Of
the fythian Sisters win hold ita
first meeting - tho new year AZ
tho homo Of Mra. J. 4. Dean. segg
fInh ave. ~. W.. on ThuFaslay
evening. January ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Q-Can ! use cane sugar in place
OF milk sugar Tor a baby Of six
monihn7
A. Most healthy babies do well on
cane sugar
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William Key and Tlorence Centee. both Of
Alexandria. Va.
Charles W. Wilson and Susie Stewart.
0ulamu Rasul and Alma T. Stewart.
Joseph H. siebert Of Elizabeth, N. j., and
Ruth b. Galliher Of this city.
Rae d. Conklin Of Princeton. n. j.. and
Marie L Gallenne Of this city.
Edward c. Detherage Of Eubank. KY. and
Mary Pace Of Bedford, Ind.
John A. McGaby and Ella r. Whitaker.
Albert W. Rhine Of this city and Mildred
Dean, Of Mt. Rainier. Md.
r. Snyder Bowman and Emma v. Alsip.
William A. Twynham. jr.. and Mary I.
Peacock.
John O. Drury Of New York city and Olive
Elsom Of New Albany. Ind.
John A. McQullan and Margaret L. Higgins.
Edwin A. Kenner and Carolyn v. Rinker.
George 4. Davis and Mary E. Lowe.
Edward p. Tillinghast and Rose c. O'Brien.
Henry +. Ernst OF Camp Humphreys and
Martha Roe Of Elmira. n. Y.
John G. Love and Martha V. Alsop.
Carl vinson Of Milledgeville, TIA. and Mary
G. McGregor OF New Philadelphia. Ohio.
Edwin J. White and Ellen X. Malone. both
Of I4ynchburg. Va.
Charles W. Pritts and Ethel n. Tolson.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
HnAIs FOR X,NARINEs.

0E-mAftno8 who 0ervod In the world
wao can obtain victory medals at the
local Marine Corps recruiting oflos.
as 9th street.
Marines entitled to the medals are
required to present discharge papers.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
SUES FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Alonxo Perry has filed suit for an
absolute divorce from Elizabeth W.
Perry. They were married January
8, 1892. and nave two children. both
married. Attorney H F. Long rep
resents the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
CANADA SIGNS PROTOCOL
Twenty-Eight States Now Adhere
to Court Of Justice.

to Court Of Justice.
GENEVA, April 6.-Canada has iust
signed the protocol ratifyinE the
statutes OF the international court of
justice. her action bringing the num-
per or states which have adhered to
tne court up to twenty-eight. The Sec
written to members of that organixa-
ton asking them to have candidates
Tor election as judges Of the court
oesignated conditionally upon ratifi-
cation OF the statutes Of the tribunal
league. >"e
me judges will be elected by the
assembly OF the league at it's meeting
next September. among the names
proposed by representatives Of the
court.
Evening star., 1921-04-06

Blakeslee. t3io Tennyson street: Rob-
ert w. Knadler. 20e2 North Capitol
street; Mark Friedlander. 210S 18th
street. and Joseph W. Ludewig. 4609
30th street.
Evening star., 1921-04-06

Naval Academy at Annapolis. There
Is only one vacancy at this time.
The young men who will compete
for the appointment are: Horace w.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
vISC0UNT AsToR TIT.

LONDON. April 5-The resiena-
ton OF Viscount Astor as parlia-
mentary secretary to the ministry
OF. OF health is officially announced.
and is reported to be suffering From
lung trouble. Viscount Astor ts the
son OF the late William waldorf AS
tor: He succeeded his father on the
latters death. in 1919, in the title
OF Vlscount Astor of Hever Castle.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
PICKS BOYS FOR NAVY.

D. c. Heads Name Four for Ap-
pointment to Academy.
The Commissioners have selected
four youths whose names will be for
warded to the Navy Department as
candidates for appointment to the
Evening star., 1921-04-06

There are 71s members of the Brit
isn mouse OF lords. including 16 Scot
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Florence Notes

FLORENCE, April 25-Heine Sche- well Is making extensive alterations in his building on the east side of Main street, formerly occupied by the San Carlos garage. The drive way of the old garage has been par titioned off and plastered so that now it furnishes a suitable place for a store or office room The show rooms of the building have been leased by a produce and confection- cry concern of Ray and will be ready for occupancy by the last of this week. The concern will put in a full line of fresh fruits and vegetables in one part of the store, while the re- mainder of the place will be given over to a confectionery and soft drtngs parlor. The store has a very large frontage and will be remod- eled into a thoroughly up-to-date place.
 H. B. Klingenberg and family mo- tored to Phoenix on business during the week end.
 Professor and Mrs c. H. Ross were week end visitors in Phoenix. . They returned Sunday.
 Bernard Deyine, young son of Mir and Mrs. E.. B. Devie. has returned from St Johns Military academy where he has been attending school this winter
 Among other week end visitors ir
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

out the year. A vote of the member ship will be taken with the view of all the members of the club going in conducted at the Shrine auditorium in Phoenix by the Arizona Republican. A full attendance is desired.
 The last meeting of the year will be held in about two weeks and will be called Glendale Day." and it is the desire of the club that all mem bers be present in addition to all the women of the Glendale community A part of the afternoon will be de- voted to open discussion of the club and it's methods. The officers of the club especially invite women who are not club members to offer sugges- tions or criticisms of the conduct of the club. The desire of the club is to serve the people of the Glendale community and it is hoped by this discussion to get to the facts and thus have everyone in harmony with the clubs actions.
 Funeral Services Tuesday
 The funeral services over the body of A. F. Musgraye will be heldsat the Whitney undertaking chapel, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, the sermon being delivered by Rev. Taber, pastor of the Glendale Christian church. Friends who wish to attend the ser vices are requested to meet at 52S ing the funeral services the body will be taken to the depot and will be ac- companied on the journey eastward
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
EVERY DEPOS|TOR
 MUST CO-OPERATE
 FUR BANK OPENING

Although announcing yesterday that a gratifying number of the de-
 positors of the Central Bank of Phoenix have responded to the ap- peal to sign the agreement to support the plan for the rehabilitation of the
 bank, the committee of depositors in charge of the plan empha sized the necessity for every depositor to CO.,
 operate to the best of his or her ability in the work of making the in- stitution ready for reopening.
 One of the ways In which this CO., operation may be extended in par ticularly needed manner is for those depositors who have given indefinite addresses to the bank Or who have changed places of residence to make personal effort to sign the agree ment either at the bank or at any of the places where arrangements to obtain signatures have been made. Tn getting signatures to the agree
 ment yesterday the committee found it's greatest and only trouble, 1t was said last evening, in the fact that many depositors have given wrong addresses or have changed addresses without notifying the bank.
 1 The attention of those who have agreement cards for distribution Is called to the fact that they should see that the cards are returned to the bank as soon as possible. Many depositors, after signing the agree ment at the Shrine auditorium Satur- day, took two or three cards for other depositors, and the committee | is anxious that these signatures be mailed or brought to the Central bank without delay. The same ap- plies to those who have received cards through the mail and who in l tend to send their signatures in that 1 manner. and those who have signed 1 the coupon appearing in the news papers The committee has only a short time allotted to it in which to complete the work, and those whose signatures have not been secured are requested to bear this fact in mind. | While the response to the appeal for signatures has been all that had been anticipated, the committee ! which is made up of depositors of the bank who are giving their time to the | work of making the plan of rehabili- tation a success, is in need of helpers ] and all those depositors who are willing to assist for a few days are l asked to go to the Central bank where their duties will be outlined to them.
 I It is also requested that those de- positors who have information con corning the present addresses o
 other depositors who have left ths ' city or otherwise changed their place of residence give this data to ths
 committee, as it will facilitate the work in a great degree.
 The Central bank is open all day for those who wish to sign the agree. ment, and cards ready for signature!
 ;are also at the chamber of commerce the Arizona Republican office, tn : Arizona grocery. White Wesley
 iewelry store. Leon R. Gass' cafe, th'
 Ceilings Vehicle and Harness com
 pany. the Central pharmacy. Claud'
 Fishers office, 425 South Centra
 avenue, and the offices of Kitten
 house & Detweiler, 136 North Cen
 tral avenue.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
MAYOR AND THE CITY
 CLERK GO ID SIGN
 MUNICIPAL BONDS

Mapor Willis H. Plunkett and City Clerk Frank Thomas left Saturday night on a business trip to Chicago and New York. They will return to Phoenix about the middle of May, it was announced yesterday.
 At Chicago the city officials will sign their ames and attach the of- ficial seal of the city of Phoenix to $655,000 worth of municipal water, sewer and fire department bonds re- gently sold to a Chicago firm. Print ing of thes bonds already has been completed and the money will be turned over to the city as soon as the bonds have been signed, it Is stated.
 Mayor Plunket and City Clerk Thomas will represent Phoenix at the annual convention of police chiefs and commissioners at New York early in May. Many important matters are to be discussed at this meeting and the Phoenix officials hope to se- cure many valuable suggestions for the improvement of the local depart ment-
 Charles W. Barnett will act as mayor and George Kirkland will serve as city clerk in the absence of Mayor Plunkett and City Clerk Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
ANNUAL MEETING IF WOMAN'S CLUB WE'D.

GLENDALE. April 25.-The Glen dale Woman's club will hold their regular meeting at the club house on Wednesday, April 27. This meeting will be the annual meeting and the reports of all officers and committees will be heard. At this time there HiU also be a resume of the work
 that had been accomplished through
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

wedding date was kept a secret and was revealed only in a telegram from the banker father of the prominent society girl which was received here a few hours before the ceremony.
 Justice and Mrs. Sullivan will re- main on the coast for a fortnights S honeymoon.
 The bride is a member of a promi- nent pioneer family. She was grad uated at Lenox Hall, a fashionable girls finishing school in St Louis, and on the completion of her educa tion divided her time between Phoe- nix, where she has countless friends, and in St. Louis. where she is equally popular.
 Justice Sullivan is a graduate of Wsshburn college and a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He came to Phoenix from Topeka four years ago and gave up his law prac tice to enlist in the navy. After receiving his discharge he returned to Phoenix and engaged in the practice of his profession. At the. general election he received spleBdid ma jority as justice of the peace of the East Phoenix precinct.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
CENTRAL FINANCE CORP'N UNDER
 NEW CONTROL

A radical change was effected yes terday in the affairs of the Central Finance corporation by which con- trolling interest in the stock passed into the hands of R. O. Whyman and former Justice of the Supreme Court D. L. Cunningham Their holdings now include all of the stock of P. K. Lewis and his associates. Mir. Whyman Is the new president of the company and Judge Cunningham IS vice president and counsel.
 The assets of the company consist of lands and long time mortgages held as collateral, one of the prop critics being the Maricopa lands con sisting of 15,ooo acres, including the townsite of Maricopa, and the great pumping plants throughout the tract
 The policy of the new organization will be to develop and settle these lands and to that end Mir. Whymar brings extensive experience as . land man.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

Phoenix and other valley points were Miss Janette Riggs. Miss Mabel Ben- son. Miss Mercedes Vernaz and Mir. J. R. Jennings.
 Mrs. c. M. Pomefoy and children of Mesa are spending the week with her parents here, Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Robertson.
 A group of about thirty young peo- pie defied the wind and sand and made up a jolly hay ride party Sat- urday night A Ford truck fur nished the method of transpors jSa to Donnley's Wash, where big b&n- fire was built and after several gamss, wieners and marshmallows were roasted over the coals. Professor Brock of the high school acted as chaperon.
 Six or seven boys from the high school will go to Tucson to repre- sent the school in the track meet there Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
MONDAY COURT ADDS
 s210 ID C|TY's CASH

The city coffers are s210 richer to- day as result Of the usual Monday parade in the city police court. Fines were assessed and bonds declared forfeited in that amount yesterday by Acting City Magistrate George Kirk land.
 The largest sum, $50, was added through the non-appearance of de- fendants. Thirty dollars was added to the city treasury as result of a disturbance at a hall Saturday night. One drunk and disorderly forfeited a $l0 cash bond, while another paid a s10 fine and two more paid fines oi S5 each. Two vagrants were giver sentences of 10 and Is days in jail.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
PHOENIX FLYERS
 ARE ''CO|NC BIC"
 IN FAR-OFF JAPAN

Barr's flying circus. under the di- rection of Burt Barr. is taking Ja- pan by storm. A letter received from him by his father yesterday con- tains an account in the Japan Ad- vertiser, Tokyo, of the circus and a photograph of the members sur rounding Count Okuma. MT. Barr appears at the right of the states man and Mrs. Barr at his left, and their two children in front.
 The letter follows:
 Imperial Hotel
 Tokyo, Japan. April 6. My dear Dad and Jack:
 Have neglected since arriving for some good reasons, as our boat was two days late and it took three days to get through the customs with our stuff. Then we had only two days to unpack and set up our ships for the first show. In the meantime they were feasting and entertaining us like royalty at receptions and ban quets We were received and talked to for two hours by that great states man Marquis Okuma. The kids have been given over s200 worth of pres ents, Lois a elegant pearl as large as a pea, and I was honored with a TOO year old sword that Is nearly priceless. This was from the Impe- rial Aviation society.
 Our stuff is going big, even if we were crowded for time to get ready as we should. The weather has been very bad for after two days show ing there came a typhoon that blew the rain 70 miles an hour and we had to postpone the last three days of our show until the grounds dried Had sixty men holding two ships down all night
 Financially. doing O. K, although 200 police could not control the crowd and many broke in: had more than 10000 there the first day and had to stop the show twice to clear a runway through the field. The two days netted me about s3,0ot clear of everything.
 Understand we are to play 4. towns in Japan and about 20 in China, and I guess we can stand it l The higher classes and middle | classes are fine people and life ano | dress in. good style. spending money | like water. But the coolies live lik' dogs and are just about as mean ane sensible. They pull passengers in rickshaws and heavy loads on two wheeled carts Some of them would | stall a Ford with the loads they pull 1 This city of 3.000,000 hasn't paved street and the water wagons are | pulled by men. It seems that ther' | is always one just ahead of you l No water wagons today for it start ed to rain and that waterlogged fiel' | won't be fit to fly out of for thre or four days again.
 Tell Jack I saw Alvin Burtis, sol | of George D. Burtis. here. He Is building a factory to make roofinl paper.
 We are all O. K, occupying tn royal suite in the hotel. for kushi biki is strong for a front.
 I Later-I was dragged away iron my letter to make an appearance o
 the stage of a Jap theater. Thei
 big show lasts from l p. m- to l D. m. The audience sits on cushion and eat and pass in and out durfn the performance. We presented bi
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

to Oblong, Illinois. by Mrs. Musgrave and children. Mrs. Musgrave will make her home permanently in Hi nois.
 Entertained Friends
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Mcintyre enter tained a party of friends at Sunday dinner. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. Frank Akin of Peoria, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wells, and MT. and Mrs. C. NJ. Bennett of Phoenix.
 To Attend Meeting In Phoenix
 The members of the grammar and high school board will attend a meet ing of the taxpayers at the Water Users building in Phoenix on Tues day afternoon with the idea of threshing out some problems on tax ation and to try and work out some plan whereby those who are depen- dent on state or county money will be able to realize on it,
 Definite Day
 A definite day has been set for the production of the Junior play. The date as now given out is May 8. A very clever farce has been picked for the play in What Happened to Jones'" and the characters as they will be played by the students have been cast to suit the personalities.
 Contestants Chosen
 The contestants who have been chosen to represent the Glendale high school in the typewriting contest at the stae meeting held in Phoenix on Wednesday afternoon at the high school auditorium are the Misses Fife Logan. Juanita Weddle and Margaret Hutchinson.
 AIhambra Defeats Browns
 The game between the Glendale Browns. a team composed of Mexican youths and the Alhambra boys. proved to be the best of the two games on Sunday afternoon on the grounds north of the creamery. With the score tied at three all in the last of the ninth inning. BraIey of the AL hambra team succeeded in reaching g third base and then scored on a wild throw. The final score was to 3 in favor of Alhambra. Peoria de- feated the Ramblers 21 to }.
 Good Fellowship Club
 Madames Ketcham. Lake and Lit tie will entertain the members of the Good Fellowship club at the meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Woman's club. At this time several articles of needlework will be avail able for sale and it has been requested that 1t be announced that all mem bers bring needle and thread.
 In the Justice Court Walter Lewis was arraigned be- fore Judge Patterson late Monday af- ternoon on a complaint filed by H. F. Holms. charging Lewis with draw ing check and not making it good within five days. Lewis was placed under a $500 bond and the case bound over to the superior court.
 Arthur Nealy, T. A. Allen and l Henry Wilkins. farm hands. appeared before Judge Patterson on Monday morning on complaint filed by F. M | Horn. Horn charges the three mer with having burned up his automo- bile. The preliminary examination of the three men will be held or 1 Wednesday. April 27. they having 1 been released from custody on a $10( bond. which each was able to furnish Tank Installed
 The work on installing of the tanl ! and pump at the new Del Higo Plac, 1 was completed Monday noon Int 1 tank is galvanized iron of 5000 gal Ion capacity, placed on a 22-foo | tower. the pump regulation watel pump. The entire equipment was in 1 stalled by the O. S. Stapley company l This is one of the first steps in build ing up Glendale's latest addition.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
High School Notes

Everyone is busy preparing for University week and every depart ment Is busy selecting their represen- tatives to go to Tucson. School will close on Thursday at noon so that any one who is planning to go over land may go in the afternoon. The track team and a trainload of stu dents will leave Friday morning. Baseball games will be played on Fri day. Saturday morning the track preliminaries will be run and in the afternoon the finals. All aboard for Tucson.
 The big typing contest will be held on Wednesday evening in tSe Audi torium under the direction of J. N. Kimball. The contestants are work ing hard every day and some speed records will probably be broken.
 Coach Heidenreich is putting the finishing touches on the track team this week He expects his team to bring back victory from Tucson.
 O O
 Don't forget the May fete at East lake park on May 6. The Coyote Journal in the last issue. stated that the May fete would be on May 4. but this is incorrect.