davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
D. A. R. Chapter Giving Assistance
 To Families of Ladies Aid Members

The members of Maricopa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. became interested several months ago in a family which was expecting a baby. The parents were attendants at a local mission, and the prospective mother was a member Of the Ladies' Aid society which was founded and is under the care Of Mrs.
 Scott White, chairman of the Ameri- canization committee of the chapter.
 Through the solicitation of the committee. materials for a layette
 were donated by various daughters. The young wife was very appreciative.
 In due time the baby-a boy-arrived and things went well with the family
 until the husband lost his work and
 daughters were notified that the fam
 fly did not have enough to eat. Imme-
 diately the members of the chapter
 made arrangements to furnish the lit
 tie family with a basket of staple
 food a week, and work was found for
 the husband, although not in such re- munerative form as to support his family entirely from 1t. This charity
 the daughters of the local chapter in- tend to continue this work for all those families of the Ladies Aid who are in need of assistance.
 In connection with the foregoing. call has been received from Mrs. F. c. Green of the Associated Charities. for soap, either small pieces that have been used, or whole cakes, for which there is an urgent demand.
 Clothing and material given to the
 Ladies' Aid during the winter have | been made over by the members. un- der the supervision of Mrs. White, | who took the opportunity not only to teach the members the art of sewing but to instruct them in the English | language The mission is under the | direction of Pastor V. Moreno, who has recently become a citizen of this country during exercises at the ted i eral building in which part was taken | by members of the Maricopa chapter
 Those who are interested in further
 ing the work of the mission are re-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
CAMP ESTABLISHED
 FOR EMPLOYES' USE

The Central Arizona Light and Power company has the distinction of being the first company in Arizona so far as is known, of establishing permanent summer camp for its employees. H. L. Aller, vice president and general manager. recently offered the directors of the company a part of the grounds of his summer home providing they would install camp for the employees and their families cured by them at very small cost. tors and the first steps mmediately taken in the program.
 This camp. which has been named The Pines" is located at Groom creek, in a beautiful pine forest be- tween 5000 and 1000 feet above sea level It Is eight miles from Prescott on the Senator highway. In order that the camp could be made avail able this summer, tents with board floors were erected, the company having available a number of such tents and other camping equipment such as stoves, dishes. cots. etc, which are normally used by the com pany's construction camps but not now 60 employed.
 Ii Is expected next year to erect permanent log cabins and to use the tents only for overflow parties. The tents are placed in a semi circle. facing clearing which borders Groom creek. Near to this clearing are springs which furnish the camp with cold, clear water.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
AUTHORIZE SALE IF
 MINING CO. STOCK

The Tom Red Gold Mines company was authorized by the corporation commission yesterday to sell 9o,445 shares of stock at s1 share.
 The mine, which was one of the big sensations of the Oatman district a number of years ago. was incorpo- rated December, 1906, with an au- thorized capitalization of s1,000, 900 divided into million shares at S1 each. There are 909,555 shares issued at the present time.
 The assets of the company as set forth in its application to sell stock were given as s3.710.949.s0, the capital assets being s3.39S.91204, the invest ments 14S,376.s3. current assests s10S,926.04 and ore stock, S2.016.16. The liabilities are set forth as capital stock issue. s909,555, the balance of S33,710,949.S0 being covered by reserve for depreciation and depletion, less dividends for depletion, earned sur plus and surplus arising from valua- ton March l, 1913
 s. S. Wold of Pasadena is presi- dent of the Tom Reed and the other | officers, all of Pasadena are Charles Musbrush, vice president; w. J Lawrence. secretary and J. W. Roach | treasurer.
 The corporation commission also diAlFA IlIl lCe OIiAti DlAii4ltS iPdTl6s | owning property in the Mohave dis | trict permission to sell stock, incIud- | ing the Moss Mines company, which
 was authorized to sell 800 900 shares i at 10 cents: the Blackberry Extension i Mining company to issue 750, ,004 shares to A. L. Johns to sell at , cent. and to sell later 250,000 shares at II cents, and the Flock Gold Mining anC l Milling company to issue 97.50t
 shares to certain parties and to sel ! 5000 shares at 50 cents a shara
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

quested to make their donations to Mrs Scott White, while information concerning the work may be obtained from Mrs. Roland c. Dryer, retiring regent. The soap should be sent to the Associated Charities.
 Special patriotic exercises are being planned by Mrs Green for the class in Americanization July f--. They will be held at o'clock in the evening at the Lincoln school.
 The newly elected officers of Mari copa chapter. D. A. R.. who will as- sume their duties on Sept l. are as follows:
 Mrs. w F. Hammett, regent: Mrs c. W. Botsford. vice regent and cor- responding secretary; Mrs. O. l.. Standage, recording secretary; Mrs. W. E. Thomas. registrar: Miss Orr'i Orme, assistant: Mrs Ethel Clark. historian: Mr<. George Vickers. chap lain: and Mrs. J. w. CoverdaIe. as- sistant. Mrs. W. J. Oliver, Whipple Barracks. Prescott. will continue to act as treasurer until her successor IS elected next fall.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
DECLARES PLACING
 IF COTTON ON FREE
 LIST |S DISASTER

Considering the effect of the fall ure Of congress to afford protection to the long staple cotton industry. upon the Republican party in Arizona and recalling that one of the reasons why this state with a tremendous normal Democratic majority cast its vote for the Republican candidate for the presidency last November. was that the voters looked to the Re publican party for the application of the principle of protection. National yesterday sent the following night letter to Chairman Adams of the Re- publican national committee:
 Hon. John T. Adams.
 Chairman National Republican Com
 mittee.
 Washington. D. C.
 The recent Pueblo flood was an unavoidable disaster. causing tre- rnendous property loss and financial
 ruin to citisens in the flooded dis tricts- The placing of long staple cot
 ton on the free list fs an avoidabls catastrophe of like proportion and the loss to the Salt River valley. its peo- pie and its financial institutions will be equally as great. Estimated loss is t10 1000. 900. or equal to the total cost of property to the present holders of land. Arizona went Republican be- cause her people believed in the Re publican party as q protective party and now they expect protection. desire you to call President Hard ing's attention to this deplorable sit- uation and place it before the sen ate and house committees and inform them that unless some protection is granted long staple cotton that Il
 means the ruin of the chief industry of the Salt River valley. which con tains one-third of the population oi ! Arizona. Senator Cameron, assuredly l will cooperate fully.
 ANDREW BAUMERT, JR. National Committeeman
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
SANDWICH LUNCH

0AN0WiC6 IONSn
 Open sandwiches served with iced tea make an ideal luncheon for a hot summer noon.
 The bread for these sandwiches should be cut as thick as for ordinary bread and butter and both halves of the sandwich should be lightly spread with butter.
 A vegetable or fish sandwich may be accompanied by radishes or pickles and a sweet sandwich by salted nuts. Left overs may be utilized in a most attractive fashion in these sand wiches.
 Tomato Sandwiches
 White bread, butter, anchovy or bloater paste, lettuce, tomatoes, may onnaise.
 Cut bread F inch thick and spread sparingly with butter. Spread spar ingly with anchovy paste. Bloater paste is much the same as anchovy
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossinns

Sacaton: The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition. Dry.
 Apache County
 Springerville: National Old Trails. Ocean to Ocean Highway: East in excellent condition; west. good to cooast. Bridges all good. The wealth CT Is sultry with intermittent breezes. All roads in county in good condi- ton except dusty and in places rough.
 Coehiss County
 Light rain over parts of county which helped roads consid erably. Use COX.
 Coeonino County
 All main roads dry and passabIe. Tonto basin and Stoneman lake routes rough. Repairs under way
 GiIa County
 All roads within county are in fair shape.
 Graham County
 Graham county roads are in fair passable condition Road from Dun can to Globe in fair passable condi- ton
 GresnIse County
 All roads in Greenlee county are In good condition
 MohaNe County
 All main roads in fair condition Traffic on Old Trails from Kingman to Needles now being routed via Oat- man account of new state highway from Oatman to Topock being now complete. Drivers should be careful in crossing washes. Navajo County All roads in Navajo county dry and fair to good
 Pima County Roads in fair condition except fol dust on account of continued dr, weather. At Tucson a fully equipped auto camp park has been thrown open to the motoring public. Santa Cruz County
 All county roads in fair travelling | condition. No rain up to the present Yuma County Parker -Bouse- -Wenden road in good condition. Ferry service every day al Parker Salome- Harrisburg County l line road in bad condition. vicksburg | Quartzsite- Ehrenbere road in goot | condition with exception of the Dr, Lake section which is in a very bad condition. Ferry service discontinued | at Ehrenberg account high water l Quartzsite- Castle Dome road in goot 1 condition Gila river dry at Dome | Yuma Dome WeIlton Antelope HI road in fair condition. Gila river dry at Antelope hill bridge. Antelope Hill i Texas Hi1l- -Palomas in poor condf- | tion. Dome Castle Dome Deep Well, l Palomas Soad in fair condition. Vel i ton, Mohawk, Aztec, Sentinel road ir l poor condition. Heavy sand at Penn 1 broke. Rocky sand east of Stanwix. ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

SCHENECTADY. N. r, July a. Barred for years by . supposed in- apt quality. except from the most elemental parts of the business. women have finally convinced the electrical world that they are capable of handling the most difficult cleo trical tests.
 High voltage switches of the Gen. srAl Electric company. at which un- til recently only men worked. are all now operated by young women, Ten. 30. SO, frequently 100000 volts are sent surging through high tension wires by young women who stare in- differently at the seven inches of blue juice twisting along three feet from their eyes.
 Miss Ruth Mosher. whoee progress in electrical work has been thing of startling rapidity. is clinsxai as siStant in x-ray demonstrations. She is working with the ccmpAny's medl- cal specialists and will have an op- portunity to take X-ray photographs herself.
 She speaks Of, turning on a hundred thousand volts of electricity as if 1t were something with no more possi- bilities than the making of a pan of fudge. A shock of 10000 volts she speaks of as eight"
 She explained. snilinH1y, that she
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
$tak|fef11atys K1tGl14a]I

and less expensive. Put a leaf or two of lettuce on the bread. add two or three slices of tomato and mask with mayonnaise. Serve 2 pieces of bread prepared in this way to each person.
 Hard Boiled Ess Sandwiches
 Allow l A hard boiled eggs for each sandwich. Mayonnaise, lettuce.
 Cut bread < inch thick and spread with butter. Put or ! leaves of let tuce on each piece of bread. add slices of hard boiled egg and cover generously with mayonnaise.
 Cottage Choose Sandwich
 Brown bread, butter, cottage cheese, strawberry preserves.
 Cut bread in A inch slices Spread generously with butter. (The other ingredients are lacking in fat). Pu, layer of cheese about Y inch thick on the bread. add a layer of preserves and cover lightly with cheese.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURcEs,

But Peter couldn't or wouldn't see that You see. he had counted so much on having the Old Pasture to himself and doing as he pleased that he was too upset and disappointed to be fair. If the other Rabbit had been smaller than newell, that might have made a difference. The truth is, Peter was just wee bit afraid. And perhaps 1t was that wee bit of fear that made him unfair and un- just Anyway, the longer he sat and thought about it the angrier he grew, and the more he bragged and boasted to himself about what he would do.
 'Tll just keep out of sight until my wounds have healed, and then we'll see who owns the Old Pasture!' thought Peter.
 No sooner had this thought popped into his head than he received a sur prise, such an unpleasant surprise.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

It was three heavy thumps right be- hind him. Peter knew what 1t meant. Of course, he knew. It meant that he must run or fight. It meant that he had been so busy thinking about how smart he was going to be that he had forgotten to cover his own tracks, and so the maker of the big tracks he had fol- lowed had found him out. Trump! thump! thumpl There it was again Peter knew by the sound that it was of no use to stay and fight, especially when he was so sore and stiff. There was nothing to do but run away. He just had to. And that is just what he did do, while his eyes filled with tears of rage and bitterness.
 Next story: "Pater Rabbit Almost Decides to Go Back Home"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

due to the fact that farmers in all lines have lost out. When the land is not farmed. the products will not be forthcoming either for consump- tion or profit and this certainly is a condition ruinous to all labor.
 T certainly hope your board will give this matter consideration. This is a hasty letter and I will discuss the matter personally with you later."
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
WRIGLEY DEFIANT OVER SANTA
 CATALINA

The glass -bottomed navy of Santa Catalina stands ready to protect the islands neutrality at any time. The standing army stands ready to defend it.
 This was the defiant declaration made by William Wrigley. Jr., sole owner and proprietor of Santa Cata : ina island.
 Dispatches from Mexico state that the Mexican government plans to lay claim to a number of islands in the littoral of Upper California, at pres ent occupied by Americans and un- der American administration. Santa Catalina is in the list of eight is lands named.
 Many lawyers have told me that Mexico had good grounds for claim ing these islands and have pointed out the advantages that would accrue should 1t make It's claim good" said MT. Wrigley.
 Their potential value would be en- hanced greatly on account of the pro- hibition laws in America. But have no desire to run liquor place and do not fancy paying taxes a to Mexico" MT. Wrigley declared.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

To soothe the Harvard undergrad uats who is nervous over the ap- preaching examinations. music in ten minute doses Is to be provided each morning in the university chapel. The choirmaster has made the announce ment that a program of light classi- cal selections is to be offered
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
PAINT BRUSHES

Vinegar heated to boiling point will soften the brush in which paint has been allowed to dry. Let the brush simmer in the vinegar g few minutes then wash in strong soap-suds.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
PURPOSE FULFILLED

fF'rom the Detroit TlmeS1
 The young housewife. looking very pretty and workmanlike in a big green overall. was cleaning out the pantry cupboard.
 .Dickie," she called to her young husband, who was smoking in the spick and span little drawing room, T want you to bring me mouse trap home tomorrow"
 But, Angel" cried the young man q brought you one home 1oply yes- terday."
 q know, pet" called back the young bride. "but that one has a mouse in it.''
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

ministering the serum no deaths have been reported. This Is a serious loss to MT. Nicholas, coming on top of range troubles, but 1t is thought that the disease has been entirely con- trolled.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
DICKENS GRANDSON A SAILOR

(From the Argonaut) Gerald Dickens. grandson of the great novelist. is a captain in the British navy.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

Girls who plan on entering the fashionable Wellesley college prepar- atory school, Dana Hall, must piedge themselves to wear evening gowns with long sleeves and dresses reach ing to the ankles. according to new rules recently issued.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
AT ALL HOURS

(From Life) Has Robbie been eating between meals? Robbie has no between meals.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

Frances share of the two million dollars bequeathed to France and Belgium by a citizen of Grove City, Pa, is to be used in caring for sick children in the war-devastated re- giong.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

had suffered the shock when she had forgotten to turn off the switch.
 Tt felt as if I had been struck to the floor. For a second or two I couldn't let go. Then I screamed and got my fingers free. I felt just a little burning sensation in my axm. "
 Miss Mosher said that the most difficult thing about learning to test tubes was becoming accustomed to the notes.-the loud cracking of the spark gaps
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
Convention to Ratify
National Sales Plan
Minnesota to Send Six Farmer Dele.
gates to Chicago Market
Conference

St. Paul, March 17-Representa-
tives of Minnesota's farmer organi-
cations will meet in st. Paul on Mar.
% to ratify or modify the national
cooperative grain marketing plan
drafted by the Committee Of Seven
teen. The convention also will elect
six delegates to represent Minnesota
farmers at a national ratification con-
vention in Chicago on April 6, the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
announced today.
Five farmers organizations, work.
ing to improve marketing conditions,
have been invited to the state conven-
ton. Two members of the Commit
tee of Seventeen, G. V. Gregory of
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton and J. M. Anderson of st. Paul,
will outline the national marketing
program worked out by the commit
tee in five months of research. The
organizations which will take part in
the state convention are the Mime
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

firmer IN line with conditions at OUT
side points. Feeder buyers paid up
as high as 1925 last week for steers
on the beef order, but best here to-
day to killers were some medium
grades that brought $3.50, with the
bulk of common and medium steers
at CTS to SITS. Best the stock here
sold from $6.75 to $3.50, with most
sales at $3.50 to $3.50. Gamers and
cutters continue at $3.50 and $500.
Veals opened steady with best at
$500. Heavy feeders sold at $3.50
and $685. and these sales were about
steady, but common and medium
grades were slow and weak to rs
cents lower.
Hog market was very unsettled,
prices reanging from rs cents to
$1.00 higher Monday. Range was
$500 and $11.00, with bulk $3.50 and
SLOTS. Pig prices were boosted
sharply, bulk of desirable grades
bringing $11.75 and $1,000. Sheep
and lambs moved on a firm basis or
Monday, best lambs here going al
1918, clipped lambs at $500, choice
102 ID. ewes at $500. Yearline
ewes up to $3.50, and yearling weth
ers at $3.50 to $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
The Markets
u. S. Bureau of Market
DROPPING OFF IN
LIVE STOCK RUNS
Trade Pulse Nervous at Weeks OPP
ening-Cattle Steady to Lower
Hogs Advance
MONDAYS OPENING

South st. Paul, Mimi, March 21-
Cattle 1900. Market steady to low
er. Calves 800. Market steady, top
5000. Hogs $500. Market uneven,
averaging so and rs cents higher.
Range $500 and $11.00, bulk $3.50
and SLOTS. Pigs higher, bulk better
grades $11.75 and $1,000. Sheep g.
900. Market strong. Top lambs $9.75,
Top Ewes $500.
General movement of live stock to
the seven central markets at the
weeks opening fell off sharply COM
pared with last Monday, totals being
$4,000 cattle, $1,000 hogs and $4,000
sheep, against $1,000 cattle, 100000
hogs and 10000 sheep week ago.
Many live stock producers are prob
ably holding off shipping in order to
await the outcome of the conference
at Washington this week relative to
the packing house labor situation
having been so counseled by their
representatives at the leading mar
kets in whose opinion general con,
ditions underlying live stock markets
at the present time are healthy. Most
men in the trade hold the opinion
that producers are wise in withhold
ing shipments during the present
unsettled period, which will probably
be of only short duration. ..
The local market had about nor
NAL run of cattle Monday and trade
opened on a steady to rs cent lower
basis. Closing trade was a little
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by P. W. Hunmer County Agent Merose Minnesota

culture, University Farm, announces
that, beginning May rs, the division
will be ready to sell purebred leather
colored Italian queen bees to Mime
sofa beekeepers. All orders will be
filled in rotation as received. The
queen bees will be sold as follows:
May Is to July 1, INFESTED, two to a
beekeeper, $1.50 each; after July 1,
INFESTED, five to a beekeeper, $1.00
each; after July 1, tested, one to a
beekeeper, $1.50 each. Checks or
money orders sent in payment should
be made payable to the University
Department of Agriculture, and for
warded with the order to Division of
Bee Culture, University Farm, st.
Paul. Orders specifying that queens
or at once cannot be accepted.
Institute Season Best in Years
After the most successful season
known in many years, farmers in.
stitute work in Minnesota will close
on Saturday of this week, when 1872
Institutes in so or more counties will
have been held. C. H. WEIGH of the
University Farm, state secretary OF
farmers Institutes, says not a single
meeting had had to be abandoned
This is in marked contrast to the
season of 1920 when epidemics anc
severe weather forced the cancella
ton of about as many institutes as
were held. Thirteen speakers, al
thoroughly versed in the varied phas
es of farming, to whom Minnesota
conditions are as an open book, have
been kept in the field this year. Pub
lie halls were generally filled to the
limit, the attendance crowding the
500 mark on several occasions. Uni
versity agricultural extension spe
cialists and workers share in the
seasons fine record of service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

sofa Farm Bureau federation, the
Farmers Grain Dealers association,
the, Equity Cooperative exchange,
the Minnesota Grange, and the Min
nesota union of the American Society
of Equity. Every county farm bur-
eau has been asked to send at least
one delegate.
Seventeen state conventions al
ready have been called to elect dele
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

bred twenty-six (126) of Range
numbered Thirty-four (34), accord
ing to the plat of said Subdivision
on file and of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds within and for
said County of Stearns.
L. L. KELLS,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Sank Centre,
Minnesota.
Dated, January 11th5 1921. 43-45
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

gates to the national convention, and
six more are to be announced. The
ratification plan was worked out with
a view to giving every grain growing
community an opportunity to approve
or modify the nationwide grain mar.
keting plan before it is put into
effect.