davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
SDRRoGATES' NOTICES

NICOLL, DENJAMTN-IN PURSUANCE
Of an order Of Honorable John P. CO.
York, NOTICE is hereby given 10 an per
sons having claims against Benjamin
Nseon. late OF the County Of New York.
deceased, TO present the same. with voush-
ers thereof. 10 the subscribers, at their
place OF transaeting business. at the ofiies
OF Truesdaie q Nicoll. their attorneys 81
No. 14s Broadway. In the Borough of Mar
haitian: IN the city Of New York. State OF
New York on or before tha 9TH day Of
Dated. New York. the goth day Of July.
1921. John SLOANE,
COURTLANpT NICoLz
TRUEsDALE & NrCoLL, Attorrev. far
Executors. Oftiee and rostoftics Aa-
dress. Ifs Broadway, Borough 81 Man
haitian, New York City.
MAXWELL ELIZA DETH MIN PrySy5S-
snce or an order Of Honorable John p.
Cshaian. Surrogate Of the County Of New
Yerk, nseice is hsreby given 70 All perssna
having claims against EfsxaAeth NJ Nxx-
well. late OF the County es New York de-
ceased. to present tins same with souekere
thereof 10 sns subscriber, at his place e
traasactiEg huslnsss a. the aslcs Of Frsaes-
lex William kobbe. his atternsy. ~ no. IL
In the City st New Ysrk. state ef key
York: on CT before the Goth day OF sepren.
Dated. New Fork. the 18th day OF MarcA
ARTHC. II, MASrrN. Ex.cutsr.
FREDERICK WILLIAM KoBBE. After.
ney for Gxecntor. Once and p o Az
dress. ~ Waif Street Borough sf Nnn.
haitian. New YORK city
PORTER HoRAcE-rn parsuancs Of an
Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
NOTICE Is hereby given 70 al persons
having c,atfns h. s.as, ssainss I HgRxcE poRTER.
70 present the sarae With vnuStasss thsrss<
to the subscriber. AZ IT'S place os trarsacs-
Of Manhattan. CITY and State OF Now ysyk
ON or hsI.re Fhs 5eth ass q January nsxt
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Miscellaneous Markets
Chemical Stocks


Bid. Asked. Bid Asxed
Am Gym, 10 y Ky solvay Il Is
do pf.. "a 40 Merrimac. 6s 70
Casein Co. 80 As MIRO C pf.. 20 rs
Dow Ch.-. 200 Mulfd Co. 30 4S
GTs1sf1, Dn r9nt-- ,,0 ~ ,ssh sex dividend.
New York State Bonds
Issued in coupon and registered form,
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
Ierable
Canal and Highway 5s Bid Ask. Yield
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
BUSINESS CARDS

Diamonds. Jeweiry. Etc.
DIAMONDS bought and sola for eaeh
Advice free Bennett. f75 B'way. I'd f3ssr.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

AutOmObiEe Instruct1On
REPAIRING, driving taught short tirass
license guaranteed; ladies' classes: also
Ford lessons. American Auto School. G-d
Lexington av.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
General Houseworkers, Etc.


LAUNDRESS-Firs class. capable worker.
excellent references Lang s. Boecherer
Co. AZ West 23d at.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PRIVATE parties firms wishing news
paper publicity In any part Of the United
States or Canada please address D 5s7.
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

INFANTS NURSE Highly recommended.
wflifug and capabt4 to care for older
risl'arens Lang & Roacherer CO.. s3 Wese
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Nurses. Etc.

CHfLD'g NURSE or nursery governess
young french woiaan: exceitsnt French
ard Araeraean ressrensses r.. Miss Hof-
Telsphone Sass Murray HILL
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
SITUATIONS WANTED MALa


BCTLER-Englisn: used to first serv-
Ice H, Miss Hotmayer's Agency 10
East AID St. Sd floor. Telephone ssl7
Murray Hill.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Confessions a Bride
LRER ENEaVoCE AxSoEE<Ex3N

looking for a bit of lapis Iazuli. Sud- denly I restrained little cry of joy. In a corner of the box. mixed with what was undoubtedly worthless trash I beheld the one particular ring had been seeking for months. It was the trinket Certeis had given me from his collection of medieval treasures. The square lapis, in 8 set ting of hand wrought silver, had a sec ret spring. which, when touched, re- vealed a tiny box. It was the charm which had protected me from insult I when had nursed the crew of the sub- marine. It had been snatched from my finger one midnight when I had reached from my bedroom window fol a curtain flying loose in the first strong wind of a thunder storm. I must possess it again, at any price but the Hindu must not suspect tha
 was especially interested in it. | I felt his dark eyes scrutinizing m. l features, I gave the bijou a careless glance and turned away. Over m.
 shoulder carelessly, I asked:
 Have you any green stones, jad perhaps? The fashionable color ever, woman wants?'
 He had plenty of them, but he did no ioffer them to me He picked up m lprecious lapis lazuli at once, and hell it out to me.
 Madame should wear blue-always
 Take this," he said very gravely.
 I fancied that I detected some dee significance in his words. I began t suspect that the ring had not com back to me by chance.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
FELT lLLiTERAcY DUTY.

Slovak stupidity was as deliberate as is the sturdy determination of the Czech. Forced by the Magyars to learn a hated tongue or go uuoxAght, the Slo- yak chose the latter course; hence he is largely iiliterate today. his ignorance a tribute to his sense of freedom. One of their number explained 1t to me in the cafe of a mountain village. He saw me sitting alone and his first sentence explained why he came over to speak to me.
 You are lonely, I think he said.
 And as we sat there, in the small cafe, he told me how, rather than sub- init to Magyarization under the Haps- burg regime, he refused to study till the day when his fond dream came true and he set out for America After his arrival in the United State: he went to night school, and. judging from the quality of his English, hs profited we'll from the privilege. Nobody forced me to learn English. he explained; T did it because wanted to. English is e very -practische' Ian guage, and I wanted to be an American through and through. so I worked hard at night to learn I got my first paper: ! all right, and then |. came back for 2 visit. Then came the war, and I had to stay.'
 His number is legion and he is re. making the mental atmosphere of Slo. vakia---National Geographic Magazine
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
S|a1|s|tefflatys Kitcllfstztt,1 s

tablespoons flour two cups milk, paprika.
 Soak fish over night. Drain and put on to cook in cold water. bring slowly to the boiling point and simmer till tender. Drain and dry Try out salt pork, cooking till meat is crisp. Re- move meat and fry fish in the fat til a delicate brown. Remove fish to Q
 hot platter. Add flour to fat ana wher smooth stir in milk Season with pap
 rika and pour around fish. Split Pea Soup Six cups cold water, 1 cup dried isplit peas, 1 onion, carrot, F turnip celery leaves, salt and pepper, table. 1 spoons flour, l cup milk. 1 teaspoon
 dried mint
 Wash peas and soak over night Drain and put on to cook in the colo
 water. Add any ham or beef bones a hand Bring to the boiling point When boiling add the vegetables thini. sliced and simmer 3 or 4 hours. Rul through wire sieve and return to tn, Ifire. If meat bones were used mix tn flour to q smooth paste with q littl cold milk. If not melt tablespo~n n
 bacon fat. stir in flour and add L lpuree. Thin with milk and season witt
 salt and pepper. Bring to boil. Adj
 mint and serve. The mint may o course, be omitted.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
WASH DRIED FRUITS

All dried fruits should be very care fully and thoroughly washed before putting them to soak.
 Let the first water in which the fruit
 is washed be boiling. Don't let the fruit stand in the hot water for 1t will soften 1t. Then actually wash, rub the fruit with the hands, in several clear, cold waters. When the water IS quite clear let the fruit stand in water ] for several hours or over night and then cook it in the same water. Menu for Tomorrow l Breakfast = Grapefruit, breakfast
 codfish, eornbread, coffee.
 ! Luncheon-Split pea soup, toasted
 crackers, dried peach fritters, tea. l Dinner-Knuckle of veal-ragout Drowned potatoes, mashed turnips chocolate bread pudding. coffee. My Own Recipes
 The cheaper cuts of meat may DG cleverly cooked as stews in such : l fashion as to make them most accept, able. If one uses fireless cooker the prolonged cooking does not add to th' lcost Of fuel Of course it does talk
 time and care to make palatabl'
 "ragout,' but the actual money savet is more than worth the effort. | Breakfast Goldfish
 | Three -fourths pound salt codfish three or four slices salt pork. tw'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

ITO my mind there can be no law ful picketing. Because if it is lawfu, lit is of no use to the union. .'-Justice Van Siclen Brooklyn
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

help Unc' Billy get free.
 In the darkest part of the next night Prickly Porky was to go up to Farmer Browns dooryard, and with his great teeth he was to gnaw hole in the box, st that Unc' Billy could crawl out. Jimmy Skunk was to go along and keep watch, so that if Far mer Brown or Farmer Browns boy or any one else should appear Prickly Porky would be warned in time to get out of sight.
 It was a very nice plan. Everybody said so. Reddy chuckled as he thought of how he would upset it. He would wait until PriclSly Porky had made the hole almost big enough to let Unc' Billy Possun out, and then he (Reddy Fox)' would waken Farmer Browns boy and bring him out in a
 hurry to see what was the matter.
 How would he do it2 Why, easily enough. He would steal into the hen house and frighten the chickens, so that they would make such a racket that Farmer Browns boy would come rushing out with his dreadful gun. He would be almost sure to see either Jimmy Skunk or Prickly Porky, ard ] then-well, anyway, they would get a I dreadful scare, and Inc Billy Possum wouldn't get away. It was a splendid plan. And the best of it was, there was no danger in it for himself. NEXT STORY: WHAT HAPPENED AIT FARMER Rr,OWNC
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Little Stories for Bedtime
Reddy Fox Plans Trouble By Thornton w, Euraess

Reddy Fox was happy. There was no doubt about it. He chuckled as he lay taking a sun bath and thinking over his plans. It was those very plans that made him ehuckle. And if you could have heard that chuckle you would have known by the very sound of 1t that it meant something unpleasant for some one else. And so it did. It meant something unpleasant for several if Reddy could carry out his plans.
 Some folks are never quite sc glad
 As when they're making other sad.
 Reddy Fox is that kind. The more trouble he can bring to others the happier he seems to be. He was extra happy just now, because he thought he had a chance to bring trouble to several all at the same time. and they were tha ve<y ones he wanted to bring trouble to more than to any others of whom he could think. The more he thought over his plans the better they seemed, and the more he chuckled.
 You see, it was this way: Reddy Fox had no love for unc' Billy Pos sum, because when Unc. Billy first came to the Green Forest to live he had shamed Reddy before all the other meadow and forest people. And ReCUy ndu no IONe TOT fFiChiS GOrhy, the Porcupine, because when Pricl<ly Porky first came to the Green Forest he had proven Reddy., Fox a boaster and a coward. And Reddy had no love for Jimmy Skunk, because only a little while ago Jimmy had pre- vented Reddy catching Peter Rabbit Now here was chance ito get even with all three. To Reddy it seemed almost too good to be true.
 Unc' Billy Possum was in trouble already. Reddy had to smile every time he thought of it. He was pris- oner in a box in Farmer Browns door yard He couldn't get away without help. Last night there had been 2 meeting of all the little meadow and forest people to plan some way o1 helping Inc Billy Possum. Reddy had not been invited to that meeting but he had been there just the same and so he knew all about the plan te
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

We are going to make the way os the fellow who tries to divert beer to beverage purposes as thorny as possi- IbIe.r-Wayne B. Wheeler. Anti Saloon League.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23


 NEW YORK-Styles for women gen. erally may be turning toward the simple and severe, but if you prefer something more striking
 Well, Madame Nina Loy is keeping busy these days creating for several houses here frocks and hats that should satisfy the most ambitious of those who seek to be different.
 Here is shown the design for dress that Madame calls "a background for stockings"
 It is of dove-sray taffeta-that is- the skirt from behind seems to be all that cold be expected of it. The bodice and the underlining are of scarlet chif- fon with series of dots and stitchings in a cherry -colored twist. A panel at the side carries out the scheme In cherry colored beads which run over the shoulder to the extreme right back. For additional description. see the sketch,
 And the hats,
 The Canoe is a rimless. crownless innovation Oiled silk in light green with an undertaking of midnight blue pin striped velvet. Tabs of this velvet are placed at intervals on the sunny side and ribbons of jade lace in and out over this canoe like form. Madame says her Horse Ear Hat
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
c0e>xNHtvx0 kGz/ ~ nAc
GREAT GOD. OF CHANCE J.nc,. Reok-chapter 4

With great show of courage, I de- cided to investigate our neighbor' premises. Chrys and I had reached the roofed Japanese gate in the thick wall. I looked through the turnst1le and saw, close to us, two peddlers. TOT eiRners carrying trays supported by straps abodt their necks.
 "Gypsies?" whispered to Chrys
 aNo. From their Surbans, they're Hindus," Chrys replied.
 The turbaned peddlers salaamedi hastened toward us. opened their trays; laces in one. hand made, exquisite, absurdly cheap.
 Antiques. I must have this piece and this! Take your stock up to the house. Chrys ordered "We will select some more."
 "Mais, Madame. voyes-vous." The second Hindu addressed me. Chrys turned a careless glance upon his wares, rings, chains bracelets of tar nished silver set with semi-precious stones, then returned to the laces. investigated the jewelry I never came across such antiques withou
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
CLEAR YOUR COM
 PL.EXION OF ALL UNI
 SIGHTLY BLEMISHES
By the use of Black and White
 Beauty Treatment

Beauty Treatment
 It is easy to clear your com plcxion of any skin biemislles which worry and distress you, if only the proper treatment is used.
 Just before retiring cleanse your skin thoroughly with Black and White Soap; then mix and apply Black and White Ointment, according to The directions within the pack ale. In the morning remove the Ointment with Black and While Soap. Dry the skin; dust lightly with Black and White Talcum and note the soft, vel veiy texture.
 Black and White Ointment and Soap are for sale at drug or department stores, 25c each.
 Clip this advertisement and mail to Black and White Box 1907, Memphis, Tenn, and free samples of Black and White Ointment, Soap, Talcum and Face Powder will be mailed to you, together with compliment tary literature.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
THE CAUSE

Good gracious, Mir. Dudgeon: What has happened to your coat? The but tonholes have all been torn out What did it?"
 T did it myself" grinlly replied old Dorsey Dudgeon, 'yanking away from gents who wished to cheer me up.'- Country Gentleman.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
REMARKABLE REMARKS

The biggest number of cases of in- sanity nowadays are caused by
 booze The kind of stuff sold is enough to drive a man crazy."-Dr. James Whitney Hall, Chicago psychol- ogist.
 q eat what like. I Ike dill pickles and corned beef and cabbage. particu- lariy."-Mary Garden.
 ''The farm is the best sort of an Americanization school."-W. w Illus band, new commissioner general of immigration.
 "The warm weather is to blame for the crime wave. Energy which other wise would have been used in keeping warm has been released in various ways'-Prof Mark A. May, Syracuse University psychologist.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
GUESS

He-If I should ask you to marry me, what would you say? She-Guess
 He-Well-er-what would it rhyme with?
 She-Guess.-Tid Bits.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

NEXT STORY: WHAT HAPPENED
 AT FARMER BROWNS.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

Prior to 1s14-15 this country had the lowest railroad rates and finest gail service in the world. Return to normalcy should bring about compar- able conditions."-W. C. Besler, presi- dent. Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

Three of Madame loy's creations as
 she sketched them for The Republican. Above "The Cznoe;" below, "The Back
 ground For Stoekinss;" at left, "The
 Horse Ear"
 is the Very smartest. It's of cerise
 straw with a bashetwork stitch in hen
 ma wool, and curving under the chin
 and ending in two ear-like sprays at
 either side of the head, the strap of real
 horsehair.
 Then there's a satin gown with the directness of a bathing gown, and fur trimmed. that is "stunning," And a gown madame calls Bit of Brocade-H It has long, simple lines in a banded twill-black and gray But here sim plicity ends. Coming over the Left shoulder from center back is half- sleeve hslf-capelike innovation in silver and dragons blood. with an edging of white fur White fur catches it about | the waist at the right and the fur de- scends from there almost to the hem Yes, if you want to be different madame can point the way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
RELIGIOUS LEADER
fORGETS SENTENCE
IN END OF WORLD
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre]

DENVER, Feb. 26.-Joshua sykes.
scheduled to begin a prison term on
the Pacific coast next Tuesday, to-
night is gathered with his followers in
the temple of the religious sect of
which he is head, awaiting the end of
the world
Sykes, self-styIed king of heaven
and earth, left Thursday for San
Francisco to surrender to United States
officers TO serve 1S months for draft
obstruction during the war. When he
reached Cheyenne he had vision, he
says, revealing TO him that the end of
the world would come before Senator
Harding is inaugurated president, and
he returned to Denver to prepare the
faithful for the millennium.
I'VE are preparing for the finish, we
cannot be disturbed" guard at the
door told reporters.
4e all have been warned of this by
jehovah the guard said, but ye
needed not the word of the Almighty;
now ye will have to suffer with the
rest of the damned, for Jehovah is
about to be crowned in glory and the
anointed of His faith will be the chosen
people in the next world"
This is not the first time that Sykes
had predicted the end of the world. He
predicted an end last summer and
many of his followers quit their jobs,
sold their property and went 10 the
temple to await the end. Later the
poverty of some of the members
caused charges to be brought in juve-
nile court against Sykes for alleged
Juvenile delinquency. 1t was charged
that children of the members were i'm
properly fed and clothed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
FINANCE COMMITTEE
REPORTS FAVORADLY
. ON NEW BONUS BILL
tRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. = Senate
forces lined up for q clash over soldier
bonus legislation when the senate fl
nance committee reported the house
bill favorAbly today after striking out
the provision for special taxes to pay
the cost, subject left for action by
the next congress.
Republican leaders announced their
intention to call UP the bill early next
week, with its passage admittedly in
doubt, while bipartisan attack was
made on the procedure of the bill by
Democrats and few Republicans.
Because the Republican management
passed tax provisions on the next con-
gress and added an amendment today
deferring operation of the bill until
January /. 1923, prominent Democrats
declared they would attack the Repub-
Hcan program, charging political hy-
pocrisy" and denying that any real
attempt to aid the former service men
was contemplated. Other senators, in
cluding Republicans and Democrats.
promised to fight the whole bonus
legislation.
The amendment postponing all ben
efits was adopted after Senator Nc
Cunber, Republican of North Dakota,
in charge of the measure, explained
that it was believed the cost could be
met with interest payments by the al
lies on their loans from the United
States.
This plan has never been broached
before Retained are the five options
proposed to the house by former ser
vice men. These are cash payments
based on length of service, service GER
tificates for deferred payment, voca-
tional training aid. loans to aid in pur-
chasing farms or homes and land set
tlenent aid or homestead alllotments
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
PASSES
APPROPRIATION
LIMITING ARMY
To $4,000 MEN
Big Army Bill Rushed Thru
Senate In Less Than 3
Hours = Two Majcr-Gen-
erals Promoted

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The army
appropriation bill carrying 1862, ,0o0,-
000 and providing for an army of an
average strength OF 175,e0O men in
stead of 10000 voted by the house for
the next fiscal year was passed to-
night by the senate and sent to con-
ference
The big army budget went through
in less than three hours, opposition to
the army increase provisions and the
total increase of $4,000. coo made over
the house bill failing to materialize.
Immediately after passage, Senator
Poindexter. Republican, of Washington,
moved to take UP the navy appropria-
ton bill. the last of the appropriation
measures before the senate. but with
drew his motion when it was an
nouneed an agreement had been made
with leaders by Senator Borah of Ida
no, that the naval bin should wait un-
til next week
In passing the army measure, the
senate added an amendment requested
by General Pershing, providing for
promotion to the grade of lieutenant
general of Maj. Gems. Fl. Hunter Lig
gett and r. L. Bullard, who command
ed field armies overseas.
The senate provision increasing the
army to 175,o00 vent through with a
rush after the senate had adopted an
amendment by Senator Borah. limiting
army expenditures to the total carried
in the senate bill.
Senator Wadsworth said he felt sure
the incoming administration would
keep the army within the 175,000 limit.
He explained that the army July /
would aggregate about 100000 men,
and that with the prospective reduc-
tions it would number by January q
$4,000 men.
Among thu senate military commit
tee increases in appropriations adopt
ed was an increase from s19 100000 to
s23.000000 for the army air service.
The senate also adopted the pro-
posed increase from $100000o to
s2,500.000 for vocational education in
the regular army, and another amend
ment increasing from s350.0c0 to $780,
600 the appropriations for Alaskan
roads