davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
P;,tar Cros.;,oe

rhiNSr SEOSSinSS
 Sacaton-The crossing at Sacaton is .n fairly good condition. Dry.
 Apache County
 All main roads in Apache county in good shape; tourist traffic over St. Johns and Holbrook increasing daily.
 Springerville- Old Trails, Ocean to Ocean highway-East, roads good; west, roads good to Flagstaff. Bridges all good The weather is fair.
 Cochise County
 All main roads in good condition, but need rain.
 Coconino County
 Light fall of snow; all main roads passable. Mud in places, but drying rapidly.
 Graham County
 Graham county roads are in fair condition all over the county.
 Greenlee County
 All roads in Greenlee county are in good condition.
 Maricopa County
 Valley roads fair; Wickenburg good; Rlack Canyon rough. Superior Florence good Apache Trail fair Buckeye crossing very good to Gila Bend.
 Mohave County
 All main roads in fair condition ex- cept Old Trails national highway from Crozier to Blackberry. Traffic routed via Yucca instead of Oatman on the Kingman- Needles section oi Old Trails highway account new con- struction Oatman to Topock. Drivers should be careful in crossing washes Pima County Tucson-Ajo road being repaired Silverbeu road. widening and surfac- ing going on. Other roads in fail condition.
 PinaI County All mesa and mountain roads in good condition. Valley roads dusty and chucky. No rain. Santa Cruz County All county roaSs in fair condition. Yavapai County Canyon to Mayer fairly good, thence l to Prescott good; Prescott to Skull l valley good, thence to Wickenbure | fair; Prescott to Ashfork fair, thence | c Nelson fair; Camp Verde Clark l dale Jerome good All other road! 1 fair to good: condition of roads i'm i proved by the recent rains. l Yuma County Parker-Coast route via Wick en- l burg Parker now reported by tour ] ists in fair condition. Public camp. ing ground established at Parker ] Ferry service every day i'll the year
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21

the streak of perversity in him. His twin sister. Chrys, had lost her speech in an emotional crisis Bob could talk-but would not.
 I tried to be just to him but l be- came more than ever convinced that he was unfair to me. Perhaps he had a double personality. I told my self. But if so, never could tell which was the true man.
 Then endeavored to persuade my self that, no matter what Bob might have done. he must love me still just a little bit
 I hoped that my husba nd-over there alone in our bungalow must think about me. could not forget I couldn't be- lieve that he could forget. Man-Woman: we were human and we had loved each other very much. tTo be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
GLENDALE LOSES ID
 TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL

GLENDALE, April 20.-In what was considered one of the best base ball games of the inter scholastic conference the Glendale high school was defeated this afternoon by Tenn pc high by the close score of 2 to 5. This makes the third time thA the two teams have met this season and each time Tempe has been returned the winner, except in the first con test, which was declared a tie.
 The game this afternoon started out in real big league style and not until the last man was down in the ninth inning was it sure who would be the winner. The game was not featured by sensational plays. but
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
Model Rooms of Modern Home to Be On Exhibition
 At The Arizona Republicans Better Foods-Better
 Homes Week at The Shrine Auditorium April g to 29

Details for the exhibits for the Better Food Better Homes Exposition to be held under the auspices of The Arizona Republican at the Shrine Auditorium next week are rapidly taking shape
 Thanking the stage either side directly under the balcony at the Auditorium will be model rooms of a modern home There will be living room, bed room and dining room each completely furnished with fine regard for convenience comfort and beauty The very latest and most practical pieces of furniture will be used in each set Delightful color schemes will be worked out Effective draperies which will subdue but not bar the light will be attractive features of these
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21

pretended to be sane, well-poised, self controlled, had actually ex- changed hot words like angry school children
 Life is such a miserable fuss about nothingi" I walled to myself that night, in the great bedroom in the grand house Of the Hon. James D. Lorimer
 To that room I had come as a bride. There l had slept while my husband was with the A. E. F. But I did not sleep that night.
 Bob had not explained. I knew
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
A. c. Musgrave Die.

A. C. Mlisgrave Dies
 A. C. Musgrave, who has been a resident of Glendale for the past year, died in St. Josephs hospital in Phoe- nix On Tuesday following an opera tion- MT. Musgrave had been sick only short while. He was a native of Clarksburg. w. Va, and later moved to Oblong, H.. where he lived for a number of years. About a year ago he came to Arizona, being con- nected with the McCaskey company in charge of the Arizona territory. Some two months ago he became as- sociated with Mr. Barker, owning an interest in the American cafe.
 MT. Musgrave leaves a wife and three small children to mourn his loss. He was a member of the Ma sonic lodge of Oblongi H. As yet no funeral arrangements have been made.
 Missionary Society
 Mrs. G. Day of Phoenix, state or ganizer of the Missionary society of the Christian church, will be in Glen dale Friday night as the guest of the Womans Missionary society. She will deliver d highly entertaining lee ture- The girls of the Glendale Christian church will be organized into a young ladies' missionary so-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
Turk Notionalists Offer Mesopotanaid
 To Shiek Of SenuS1
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel


 CONSTANTINOPL April 2d.- The Turkish nationalist assembly at Angora has offered the throne of Mesopotamia to Ahmed. sheik of the Senusi, according to advices received here today. The nationalists declare that the British, under whose man. date Mesopotamia is. were preparing to offer the throne to Prince Feisal, son of the king of the Hedjas.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21

parties are sending in reservation coupons. Several enthusiastic fol- lowers of domestic. science have called The Republican to ask if they could help the good cause along.
 Arrangements have been made with the Phoenix Street Railway company for extra service during the exposition, which will be from April % until April 29, inclusive.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
Tacoma Girl Victim
 or kidnap Attempt
IRepubiican A. P. Leased Vii

TACOMA, Wash, April 20-Verda
 Brown, 13, was seized on the streets last evening, gagged. bound and spirited away in an automobile. The two kidnapers drove the girl to Camp Lewis, where they discovered she
 was not the one wanted They then drove her within a block of her home. apologized for taking her and dis appeared Tie girl was with the
 men four hours. She fainted on the doorstep of her home. but was un- harmed
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
Western Union Telegram. Manager Better Food-Better Homes Exposition,
 Arizona Republican, Phoenix Ariz

Am so glad to hear of the wonderful arrangements you making for my reception in Phoenix. Your reference to the enthusiasm already being shown in the coming exposition Is not surprising. Home life is near and dear every have devoted life time studying the many problems which enter into home making and maintenance and hope that some of my ideas may prove of value to the women of your city.
 It will not be possible for me to arrive in Phoenix before Sunday my engagement here does not come to a close until Friday night. Am having most excel lent here but have not the facilities which great Shrine Auditorium will offer. Am eagerly anticipating glorious week of good work and far reaching results in Phoenix.
 MRS. FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21

Ehrenberg-Road from Vicksburg to Ehrenberg in good condition. Ferry at Ehrenberg in good condition now.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21

good consistent baseball was played by both teams. The battery for Glendale was Betts and Addington, while Lukin and Mullen were on the firing line for the Tempe lads. The following is the score:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
ENGAGED ON THE SPOT

"So you are pastry cook, Bridget"
 I'm registered as one, nam, but it's only a blind. I really specialize in home brew and home made |hootch."-Judge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Once upon a time, as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping through the woods,
he heard a sad voice saying:
ooh. I'll never get this finished.
III be here forever and a day, and
all the other boys are off having fun!
I wish it would burn up-that's
what I visit"
MY What a very strange wishH
said Uncle Wiggily to himself as he
stopped TO twinkle his nose behind a
mulberry bush. Il wonder who this
is?"
He peeped out around the corner
of his whiskers and saw Johnnie
Bushytail, the squirrel boy, standing
near a large pile of wood cut into
nice little sticks.
Hello Johnnie! What are you
goinG TO maker" asked Uncle Wig
gily, popping out when he saw that
no Fuzzy Fox or Woozie Wolf was
in sight.
Make? I'm not making any
thingl" chartered Johnnie, and his
voice was not as pleasant as il might
have been. My father chopped all
this wood with his SHARP teenth, and
now I have to carry it in the CELLAR
grumbled Johnnie. "Itu take me a
hundred years."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

you with any details you've forgotten"
said Doris, laughing merriiy.
well" I replied slowly, her bathing
suit interests me immensely. because II
suggests a comparatively simple mode
OF decoration for the home dressnlaker."
1T - nice And as sec you're per-
fectly hopeless may as we'll discuss It
with you now so you won't forget a
thing when you make your drawing"
murmured DORIS. good-naturedly.
The tunic Is Just one-piece afrair
with the fulness gathered 70 the sides,
remarked. as the wearer OF the suit In
question seated herself not far from US.
Yes. and II is trimmed with narrow
binds OF satin" said Doris
ION the crescsnt-shaped yoke I con-
tinued.
Yes. They are interiaced so that a
rather pretty pattern IS suggested" re-
marked Doris.
Then on the lower sides Of the tunlc
those narrow binds are used again."
answered.
But they are arranged IN a more In
tricate manner" said Doris.
IF you'll look again, yOuTl see that
there ars fat black satin roses at
tached here and there where the binds
NIOnot 4 EckAA~As
That's 90. But don't you believe II
would look attractive II the flowers were
made OF cOlored eilksT" questioned Doris.
''No. II seems 20 me that the black
flowers are prettier with the black suit.
But II you used a colOred silk or satin
for the suit then you might use some
flowers OF varied huss." I replied
do you see that the belt which is at
tached only at the sides is made OF
twisted hindsr' asked Doris.
Yes. I noticed IL, as well as the shape
~ little bloomers. which are untrimmed. ."
I replied
The bathing-cap appeals 20 me. with.
its gorgeous orange flowers" remarked
Doris.
1T " a gay affair. and introduces the
needed dash OF colo- into this suit which
could be duplicated so easily" I said. as
we wrapped cur eapes about rs IrepaTa-
tory 70 lnaYinS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Mrs. Lillian Boyd and sons.
Thomas and Homer. IT.. OF Laporte.
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Warner. ga y. Taylor 8.
Among those leaving this week
for New York city 10 attend Column
bia university are the Misses Ruth
Staples. GA S. Main ST. and Ruth
Lang, 1903 S. Main St. who will
leave wednesday. and Florence and
Helen Hill. 81 y. Main St. who
will leave on Thursday.
Miss Genevieve McMeel OF Chica-
go was the week end guest Of her
brother, Or. ]. T. McMeel.
Miss Eva Strayer. SO ~. Michigan
St. Is spending a few days in Plym-
outh. Ind.
Chester Barker Of Chicago Is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hager.
S12 W. Lasalle av.
Harold Warner Of Evanston, Ill.
who has been the guest Of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L Warner.
32l S. Franklin St. returned Sunday
70 Northwestern university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
HON EN- AKING HELPS

~EOerVthing About the House Helps to Make tn.

\ NOTWITHSTANDING country peo-
N pie have the name OF being hos
pltable there are limits even 10
their cordiality. as many commuters
wives have learned. When kindness Is
abused there is good reason for bestow-
ing II penuE4ously.
We move into the country for various
reasons-to benefit our chlldren's health
and happiness. to give the man OF the
house q garden. or because Il is cheaper
In tho end TO own our home than 10 pay
exorbitant city rents. Committing may
he hard for the head Of the family. and
there may be more work about the home
Tor the housewife. but other benedts. per
haps. balance these hardships
Winter gives Us all OF the privacy we
want. often extreme loneliness hard 70
bear II We have been accustomed 10 the
Eayeties or town In past years. but at
the first breath Of spring friends swarm
90 as. Many OF them were only the
ruerest acquaintances IN town. We soon
wake 70 the fact that Il Is not ourselves
but our country hospitality which Is the
lodestone.
4 woman acquired a lovely old place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
By WANDA BARTON

not very far from town. with good train
service. a nearby trolley and good main
roads az It's door. On the place were
fruit trees cornflelds, q kitchen garden,
an herb garden. and a beautiful hover
and rose garden. which was known for
miles around.
This woman. an excellent cook. with
a wsu-flled larder. settled down 90
make the most OF her home and ttS
products, but the very first summer was
al cye-opener.
Visitors came provided with baskets.
and by well-directed fiattery carried
them away again filled with bouquets Of
rare beauty. fruits and vegetables with
out regard 20 how much the products
had cost the woman who gave them
not always because she wished 70 do so.
but because she saw no way out
At the end OF the season costs wore
counted. and the toll OF hospitality was
found too heavy 20 carry a second sea-
son. so council was taken.
The next season a plain sign was
placed az each entrance 10 the property.
These signs stated that fruit. vegetables
and flowers were for sale A summer
house was erected near the roadway and
tea was served with sand wiches and
cakes and cookies NJ a small cost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

You must have been playing be-
fore you did your work, Johnnie;
that's the trouble. Billie worked
first and played afterward. II IS a.
ways harder 10 play first and then
work. But I must see how 1 can
help Johnnie" said the rabbit uncle
to himself.
Just then Mr.. Longears saw some
thing on the ground near the wood
pile.
Come here, JohnnieI' he called
to the squirrel boy.
why. they're nothing but a lot o.
ants" Johnnie said, when he saw al
what the rabbit gentleman was
looking. They're carrying grains
Of sand from one pile 70 another
THAT Is true" said Uncle Wig
gily. 'sBut see what a very large
pile Of sand the ants have to move.
1t is a hundred times as large as any
one ant. I don't believe they can
move that rile OF sand in HUN
DRIED YEARS, Johnnie"
ooh, yes. they can" chartered
Johnnie. They Will carry it one
grain at a time and that's how
they'll move 1t. I've watched ants
before. They can only take one
grain at a time. but there are SO
many of them, and they keep on
working-why, Uncle Wiggily, I be
heve ants could move sand hill as
large as a house II they wanted to-
Maybe they could" said Uncle
wiggily and. somehow or other he
looked at the big pile of wood.
Johnnie looked at it, too. and he got
sort OF red under his fur, Johnnie
oid.
Then, all OF a sudden, the squirrcl
boy caught Up a stick OF wood and
threw it as hard as he could toward
the open cellar door OF his house.
"Hi. That's the time 1 nearly hit
him he crlod.
Whats that? Whom did you
nearly hit?" asked Uncle Wiggily,
getting ready to run.
"The Fuzzy Fox-moke believe 80
laughed Johnnie as he saw how
frightened Uncle Wiggily looked. Il
Just pretended / saw the fox so ]
could throw a sticlS-Qf wood at him
That's what Pm going 10 do Uncle
Wiggily. I'm going TO make belevS
I'm throwing at a fox, q bear the
Pipsisewah, the Skeezicks and all
the bad animals. I'll throw the wood
down cellar that way. one stick at q
time, the way the ants carry the
grains OF sand. Then I guess II
won't take 50 long"
"a good idea, Johnnie!" laughed
Uncle Wiggily. "Tll throw a stick
or two myself" SO, in this way, b.
Johnnie pretending that. every once
in a while, he saw the Wolf or Skill
lery Scalery Alligator, he threw all
the sticks Of wood from the pile into
the cellar.
Murray! Now I'm done!" he
cried when the last stick went
through the air at the make believe
Bob Cat.
And it didn't take hundred
years, either!" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. So from this we may learn
that If you can't have bread and but
ter. take ice cream and make the
best OF II. And II IL doesn't rain up
side down so all the water gets
under the umbrella instead Of on
top, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the robin.
Copyright, 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
Diary Of a Fashion Model
She Talks About the Use of Binds on an Attructi

tn very fond OF swimming. And 50.
when Doris Davis called up one day
and invited me 20 spend 8 weekend
st her cottage at one OF the most fash
ionable seaside resorts. I Immediately
accepted her kind invitation
When 7 arrived she sad: Nov, az
you going 20 make this al All-pieasurs
trip or arc you going 70 spend your
time gazing at the clothes Of the pas
erB-by2
I'd Ike 10 make q an an-pieasurs
trfp. but. q course. couldn't permit a
brilliant style idea to escape me- was
ny answer.
Then I shall make you stay IN your
bathing cult al day long. You really
ought to forget about your vork and
enjoy your EacatiOn.- declared Doris
well. 7 replied. -f you believe that
sketchlng q smart frock OF an unusual
suit viii detract from my holiday then
III refrain from indulging IN that Occu-
patton
That's rood-- said Doris. Nov I
feel can meet you % your own ground.
for I'm simply ioshnS this summer. and
I SAINT stand seeing people work"
The neIt morning We donned our bath
inE suits and went 20 the beach. There
were nO< a great many people about. but
We had lots OF Fun swimming.
Just - We had decided 20 return %
tho cottage I saw q stunning looking
woman walking Slong the beach.
Lets SIT down on the beach fer \ few
minutes" I raid 90 Doris
'.All right" she replied. It's quite
Interesting to watch the sea fans. and
thsy'rS only bcginntng 70 assemble"
Who h thAt wondeTful-lOoking wor,-
an asked. as the woman I had tust
noticed came toward Us.
Il don't know answered Doris. .syyhv
20 you wish 20 know"
Just curiosity. ! suppose" was my
reply.
All. don't Try 20 disguise u. 7 know
you want me 20 study her bathing SUIT
% when you make a sketch can hahn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
HAYNES WANTS TO
REORGANIZE STAFF
Complete Change in Offices,
Salaries and Centraliza-
ton Wanted.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-An ex-
tensive reorganization of the federal
prohibition enforcement machinery
is advocated by Roy A. Haynes. the
new prohibition commissioner in a
report he has just filed with Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Blair.
The changes recommended by Mr.
Haynes have the complete approval
OF the anti-salOOn league leaders.
The most vital Of the changes pro-
posed is the adjustment Of super
vising Of regional" prohibition
a gents. and the enlargement Of the
powers OF the state directors to con-
troll direct prohibition enforcement
within their respective states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Isn't Billie going 10 help your"
asked Uncle Wiggily, for generally
the squirrel brothers worked to-
gether.
We'll" spoke Johnnie. sort Of
shutting his tail from one side 70
the other bashful like, "Billie car
ried in his half OF the wood. This Is
my half l can't ask him 10 carry
my part in, cause I didn't help him
with his"
ooh. no, OF course not" agreed
Uncle W1ggily. Each must do his
share"
From over in the fields came the
shout OF the animal boys playing
ball. Johnnie heard the joyful
sounds and kicked his feet in the
chips as he said:
Il don't care II isn't any fun 70
carry in wood. and I'll never get this
done, rot in a weeks"
''Oh. 1t isn't such a very large
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Those who have gardens know that
after they have made every Use of the
produce. and perhaps have sold the ever
flow. there Is apt stin 10 be a deficit 20
meet in the shape OF fertilizer bills.
labor and general upkeep. There are
always some natural losses to meet. due
TO storms and Other contingencies.
Persons who have had these enIight-
sning experiences object TO being made
convenience OF. though they love 10
entertain real friends. those who occa-
sionally In winter think 10 plan a pleas
ure now and then for them IN return
We may not all OF US be able to gta,
porS two homes so we are Obliged 10
make tho summer home an all-year-
around affair.
Many friends OF the basket type fan
TO realize that winter Is the season Of
real hospitality IN country houses. The
fruits OF the summers labor are then
enjoyed. the owners are not as busy as
in the harvest time. and company, which
perhaps would be annoying In the sum
mer. is eagerly welcomed.
There may be in these facts a hint
which Will be helpful both 10 those who
own country places and are troubled
and to those who visit sometimes not
wisely nor fairly. but too WE'LL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Among the changes propesd by
Mr. Haynes are the following:
That the Offices Of the supervis-
ing federal prohibition agents be dis
continued and the work being ad-
ministered In such offices be consoli-
dated with the work now performed
by the directors Of the various states.
That an officer designated fed
eral prohibition director be appoint
ed in each state. whose duties Will
embrace the entire prohibition work
in that state.
That the present prohibition
agents be apportioned among the
various directors and that the title
federal prohibition inspector be
eliminated. such officers TO be deslg-
mated hereafter as federal prohibit
ton agents.
That the salaries OF the various
prohibition directors be adjusted in
accordance with the importance and
volume Of work performed.
That a mobile force Of specially
qualified agents be organized to op-
crate under the immediate direction
Of the federal prohibition commits
sioner.
That the minimum entrance sal
airy for agents be at least $500 per
annum, plus the congressional bo-
nus"
According TO Mr.. Haynes. the ben
efts that would follow the adoption
Of these recommendations would be
manifold" He recites a few Of the
anticipated advantages as follows:
Annual saving Of more than
100000 in salaries alone.
Capitalization Of responsibility:
coordination in the handling OF the
perm!ssive and enforcement features
OF the work; elimination of friction,
uncertainty and confusion now eX-
/ listing in the field relative TO the ex-
act work devolving upon the repec-
| tive Offices.
Assurance OF more direct and.
/ therefore, more effective administ.a-
\ ton Of the law in each state. The
territory embraced in the majority
of the present departments is too ex-
tensive 10 be efficiently policed un-
red the jurisdiction Of one officer.
! provision for greater feasibility
with respect TO operations Of the field
force. During periods when concen-
| trated effort is necessary in connec-
ton with particular phases Of the
work. the entire force could be util
! lied for such purpose.
Saving in travel expenses by rea-
son of the fact that a single lnspec-
ton or investigation will answer the
purpose of both phases of the work,
whereas under the present plan
! separate investigation is made by a
member Of the directors force and
/ also by a member Of the supervising
/ agents force. Under the proposed
/ plan a field officer will be qualified to
make any investigation or inspection
required, and therefore will be able
to make a complete canvass OF any
| locality in which he may be work
/ ing