davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Much BuiIdinu

Much Building
Building boom continues gaining
volume, now is two thirds bigger
than a year ago. That's figuring ii
in terms of money. Actual construc-
ton shows larger gain, for prices
are lower now than year ago.
Building contracts awarded in 81
northeastern states during April
were the greatest of any month on
vious high record was 1917, ,69S,000 in
July, 1920.
Fewer Failures
Business failures since April |
have averaged around 500 a week
or fifth less than at beginning OF
the year Liabilities are averaging
$1S,00000 a week
Leaders Smile
Easier money conditions result in
corporations calling about $26, ,000
worth of bonds for payment. In adj
vance of maturity dates. during
May Wall Street thinks the interest
rate will tend downward on forth
coming issues
Industrial corporation dividends
this month will total $4,000. 600.
That's only tenth less than in May.
1919.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
Arizona Cattlemen
$4,000 By Poor Sell
ling Methods

Tucson, July 13-Three thous
and head of Arizona cattle re-
turning $75.0OO to the original
sellers, changed hands three
times before loading, each trans
fer bringing $4,000 to each deal
er handling the lot, as reported
by r. B. Stanley, Extension
Animal Husbandman of the
College of Agriculture, resulting
from a trip into the cattle Sec
tlons of the state.
Cannot the COW man profit by
the example set by the Highland
Hereford Association and S. M.
S. outfit of Texas, organize into
local. district or County Asso-
Citations, and employ the services
of a capable man whose duty it
would be to sell the steers and
buy bulls needed by the men,
bers of the association? This
would also give them the advan-
tage of acting in a body to Sc
cure needed legislation and to
cooperate with the Forestry
Service, so that better and more
satisfactory terms could be
agreed upon.
More advantages could be emu
merated, but the most impor-
tant have been mentioned, and
the first thing that is needed
above everything else at this
time is action toward effective
organization.
The commission man is in the
business to make the dollar, and
so is the cow man. but one is or
ganiZed and the other acts as an
individual. The cow man has
himself to blame, perhaps, a lit
tie more than anyone one else,
until he recognizes the need OF
adopting more systematized
way Of doing business. 1t is
within the power of the cowman
to sell direct to the feeder and
pocket the three to five dollars
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
Tribal Warfare
Breaks Out Among
Apaches and Mojaves

Tribal warfare broke out last
week at the Indian camp west of
Miami between the Apaches and
the Moiaves. Hostilities were
opened at $50 pm. when a Mo-
Jave squaw called an Apache
woman coyote. The Apache
woman countered by stating
that the Mojave woman had a
Gila monster for an ancestor.
The Mojave won the first
round by beaning the Apache
with piece of Gila conglomerate,
which put her out for the count
and raised a bump on her head
as large as g goose egg.
AT this point. ills stated, rein
forcements of tulapai arrived.
In thirty minutes the fighting
became general among both
bucks and squaws. The guam
tity of tulapai consumed, coupled
with the approaching darkness,
served to render vision poor.
The Mohaves lady, now on the
warpath in earnest. by mistake
bounced rock off the head of
her own husband. When he re-
gained consciousness. friend
hubby picked up a friendly club
and laid her low.
Both were locked up by the
officers on charges of drunk and
disorderly.
The recent heavy rains have
been welcomed by the Indians.
as it has made the buried corn.
from which tulapai is brewed,
sprout beautifully, The squaws
have been relieved of the weary
task of packing water into the
hills to pour on the cached corn,
giving them more time for the
uninterrupted consumption of
|%r1e product, ah opportunity of
which they have fully availed
themselves.
per head that would otherwise
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14

per head that would otherwise
GO to the middleman.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
SAFE PLACE FOR VALUABLES
Harassed Citizens of American Cities
Should Welcome Idea That Comes
From Buenos Aires.

In these days of lawlessness, when
the honest citizen cannot take walk
around the block with any certainty
that he will not be held up by IA
bandit, the novel idea of Antonio Mon
AGO, citizen of Buenos Aires, ought
to be of value.
He suggests suspenders with pock-
cts attached to them-two pockets,
that is to say, each of them being
fastened with a buckle to the loop Of
the "gallus" at the fl ont The lower
end of each pocket has two button
holes which button onto the ordinary
buttons of the waistband of the trous-
ers, thus making the pocket fatty Sc
cure against the body of the wearer-
To prevent escape of its contents, each
pocket is provided with a buttoned
flap.
Few bandits would think of looking
for loot beneath Il mans waiStcoat,
and so the suspender pocket should
afford excellent hiding places for
money. Against pickpockets they
ought to furnish a perfect protection.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
STORK MADE LONG JOURNEY
Bird Flew From Africa to Germany
With Message From Exile to
the Fatherland.

The population of Liskau. Germany,
noticed one day recently that one of
the many storks which annually re-
turn to the neighborhood from distant
southern zones to rebuild their nests
was carrying something about its neck
which only human hands could have
fastened there.
Repeated efforts to approach the
bird had failed. but one of the vii
layers finally lured the stork into his
barn and then and there learned that
the bird carried a little leather case
in which note was inclosed. The
note revealed that the stork had come
all the way from East Africa, where
a German colonist, Will Bucha, has
his little farm near Victoria lake.
Bucha must have anticipated that
the bird spent his annual vacation in
his beloved fatherland, so he wrote: ::
"Just a greeting to the fatherland,"
and used the stork to convey his
message.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11

mer. One of them appears in the
group pictured here. 1t is made of
white duvetyn with upturned brim
faced with black satin and embroid-
cred with white angora yarn. 1t is
smartly finished with cord and POM
pom trimming Of the yarn. A hat of
the same character is shown In the
white felt turban draped in three tiers
and decorated with an applique design
made of black felt strips, woven in
and out.
A dignitied hat for late summer,
made of a fabric will wear long into
the fall. 1t has a cut-out trimming
of duvetyn edged with soutache braid
and facing decorated in the same
way
The pretty fower-trimmed hat at the
top of the group is lovely example
of midsummer millinery in mauve hair
braid, with curtain edge about the
brim, made of mauve georgette. A
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
AS BOBBY HAD 1T FIGURED
Quite Satisfied That Auntie's Appear
ance Must Have Undergone Con-
siderable Change.

1 am rather proud of my looks and
always take pains to appear my best
for company.
One morning I was just finishing
the sweeping when my brother and
his family, whom l had not seen for
couple of years, drove in the yard.
With them were couple of we'll
dressed women, and l was naturally
embarrassed to have them find me
with hair disheveled and dust
streaked face. However, 1 welcomed
them graciousy and we sat down to
talk.
I noticed that Bobby. my small
nephew, was studying me intently,
and during lull in the conversation
he said: "Auntie, you must have been
good looking when you were young"
yes" I beamed, with my pleasant
est smile, scenting compliment,
"what makes you think so, dear?"
Because" answered Bobby, ''uncle
would never marry you the way you
look now."-Chicago Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11

juice left fromsa can of cherries. add
the juice of half n lemon, a cupful of
sugar and pint of thin cream. Freeze
as usual
Brook Trout Baked in Cream
When the fisherman gets tired, If
ever, of fried or boiled trout. butter
a baking dish and lay well dressed
trout In it. Cover with rich sweet
cream, heat slowly In the oven, then
cook until brown. Season late in the
cooking so that the cream will not
curdle with the adding of the salt.
Peach Pie.-Bake n pastry shell and
when cold fill with thinly sliced
peaches mixed with sugar. Cover with
whipped cream to which sugar and
almond flavoring has been added.
krimmel Torte.-Put one-half pound
each of dates and walnuts and a quar-
ter of pound of figs through the meat
| bread crumbs, the yolis of six eggs
beaten and stirred in, then the whites
beaten stiffly and folded in, in one
half cupful of sugar. Bake very slow
ly In layers; put together with
whipped cream. If baked in loaf
this may be used as a pudding, serving
with whipped cream.
A delicious sauce to use for filings
| for cakes or sauce for various dishes
may be prepared in peach season and
| If kept in a cool place will be good
long into the winter. Peel ripe peaches
removing any spots or bruises, put
| through colander or ricer and mix
with equal parts of sugar. Put into
chilled sterilized Jars and seal. Place
In the ice chest or on the stone floor
of a cool cellar. This makes excellent
fruit for n shortcake. If too sweet
bit of lemon juice or little sour
apple may be added when using the
| fruit.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
Labor Leader Acquitted.

'n'caso'-Corn rs ("Con') Shea,
For The labor leaders being tried for
lSpiracy in connection with the
a'' OIL Police Lie-tenant Terrence
VHs' walked out of the court room
gently a free MAJ.
"e state admitted that it had little
'uenee against him and moved dis
,"' Vi the charges. Judge Thomas
Yior' Jr, granted the motion.
MS startling point in the trial came
lev minutes before John Miller con-
eu uriVer of the death car" took
'''nu IN his own behalf as the first
y 'ness for the defense.
H.. ,n,ee re- defendants now remain ::
Inn Murphy, "Frenchy" Nader,
Daniel Mccarthy.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11

feet, in which a vest in contrasting
color, or in heavier weight material,
Is introduced in blouse of crepe de
chine or georgette. An example of
this idea appears In the illustration.
Duvetyn and georgette are also used
in insets on plain materials and are
combined with embroideries that serve
to Join them to the blouse gracefully.
Braid embroidery, in bands, and other
embroideries are lavished on the new
blouses, but none of them is so highly
regarded as bead embroidery, which
is generously used everywhere. Tasses
of silk, bead ornaments finished with
bead fringe, chenille and narrow rib
bon embroidery, applique figures,
crOss-stitching, COUGHING and chain
stitch braid embroidery, serve to elab-
crate plain materials in designs for
fall blouses.
Many sleeves are three-quarter
length, but the long sleeve gathered
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
W. have helped thousands. Let us
kp YOU. Write for catalogue.
.zA AGJza4lA1Q16zoN[
Postage Stamps to Be Changed.
AK and Corona. Denver. Colo.

N fUSbdHS OhdiiPo ~ ~ ~s~''S
fWas..ington-POstuge stamps rang
M in denomination from ] cent to So
n to undergo radical changes as to
ksig and color, with II view to pre-
&ndng losses by the Postoffice De-
krtment due TO lack of distinctive fea-
<res, it has been announced.
Hall stamps ranging in denomination
bm to cents now bear the p r
Bit of George Washington, while an
ehing of Benjamin Franklin appears
those ranging from s cents to SO.
The department contemplates retain
the Washington and franklin por-
bits upon certain of the stamps, but,
was said, will substitute portraits of
bding figures in American history on
others.
The department was of the opinion,
was explained, that different de-
Ens .nl colors would enable postal
tpoyes TO detect more readily short
ID matter. The department in time
puld save thousands of dollars, Off
bis said.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11

chopped ruisins. Bake in large fiat
milk gives the cake its characteristic
flavor.
Chicken Pie.-Cook the chicken as
usual, stewing with an onion or a
Glove of garlic. Lay the chicken, we'll
seasoned. in the dish, removing the
onion, or garlic. cover with the broth
and place the small baking powder bis
cult closely together over the top.
Just before serving pour into the dish
cupful of good rich cream. This will
make the queen of chicken pies.
Roll Jelly cake.-This is cake
when well made everybody asks for: (:
Take three eggs, bent very light; add
one cupful of sugar, pinch of salt
and two tablespoonfuls of cold water.
Stir in gradually one cupful of flour
sifted with two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. Bake in dripping pan in
moderate oven. Grease the pan and
when the cake is baked turn out on a
towel wrung out of cold water. If the
edges are at all crisp trim them after
spreading the jelly. Roll with the
towel while still warm.
Peach MarmaIade. - Boil twelve
pounds of peaches until reduced to a
pulp, adding a small amount of water
then put them through sieve and add
pound of sugar to each pound of
fruit. Boil, stirring almost constantly
until thick. Put away in glasses or
lars for winter use.
Calves Hearts en- casserole.-Fry an
onion with little salt pork fat, roll
four calves hearts in seasoned flour
and brown them all over, turning until
well Drowned Put them in hot
casserole, add cupful of stock, n
shredded pepper and one-half tea
spoonful of mixed spices. Cover and
bake for two hours. Serve garnished
with curled bacon.
Pea ScuffIe.-Cook pint of peas
until soft, put them through sieve.
add two tablespoonfuls Of butter and
one pint of milk into which three
beaten yolks have been stirred. Mix
thoroughly, season with salt and pep
ner beat the whites of the eggs and
fold in the mixture. Pour into but
tered baking dish and bake twenty
minutes.
N...a& hlel ~slQ
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
NOVELTIES IN BLOUsEs;
HATS FOR LATE SUMMER

A LTHoUGH crepe de cnlne lends
\ the lovely procession of materiols
USED Tor making new fall blouses. If
mas some ambitious and attractive
rivals In other exquisite fabrics. Its
nearest of kin is crepe-back satin and
wherever one goes 1t serves to intro
ouce the other. But printed velette
and duvetyn, in gay patterns, com.
bined with crepe de chine, or OCCASION
ally with georgette, bring something
new to fall blouses, and these ldeas
are sure to be amplified.
one OF the new style-points in
blouses appears in the waistcoat OF
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11

III iorebears that blossomed in the
spiihg' Being constantly reminded
ny o'her hats in their company, that
autumn is near, they say hail and
'"re"elI to summer, for their airy
careers are apt to be brief. Among
tNese "hite hats appear black ones,
usually of satin and often trimmed
with white ornaments. They have a
summer mind but are equal to facing
the cool winds of September.
Ihere are combinations of black and
white that have more sturdy qualities
than the exquisite all-white hat. and
'heV are also popular for late sum
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
Army officer Arrested for Theft.

El Paso, Texas.-Department of JUS
r agents at El Paso have been at
Hpting to recover more than 100000
rlh of government property alleged
have been taken in the last three
Phths from Fort Bliss without proper
lnorlty. The search followed the ar
Y at the army post of Capt. Clifford
Black of the Eighth Engineer regi-
fnt, by orders of Gen. Robert l..
Pwze, commander ut Fort Bliss.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
he
] CABINET

co. 1922. by Western Newspaper Union.)
love the smell Of apples when they're
getting streaky red.
And l love the smell that crinkles
from an old-time posy bed;
The earthly spice of -plowed fields
is cen Almost sublime,
But there amt no smell that ekals
the smell of picklin' time.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11

into n cuff and the ample wing sleeve,
hanging to the waist, are wen repre
sented. Many necks are collariess anu
finished with a border design IN en-
broidery, especially in those Diouses
that open at one side. Others nave
collars turning back from V-shapeu
neck openings or falling only across
the back. There are many advocates
for all of these neck treatments.
Hats for late summer are NANNY
lovely white ghosts of their Color
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
action Taken Against Booze Shin.

fora. eH against Booze Ships.
kcInroas,v "ashingfon's request for
ktsb ai f search of ships flying the
bera lag outside twelve-mile zone,
kryInn 'u,n M ships were suspected of
btss sne whisky cargoes to United
bhIb,ne nerf,tory, in violation of the
ktIon n ~ Jaw, was brought to the at
|er Low rarliament recently. Pre-
mmons george told the House Of
n mas. mat such a proposal had
hsIderaSe aue and that it lr now being
h tho. eu but that the indications
a' no action would be taken.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11

mended:
Spanish Bun. = Soften
two-thirds of a cupful OF
butter, add two cupfuls
of sugar, one cupful of
sour milk, four we'll
beaten eggs, two tea
spoonfuls of baking pow
der, one teaspoonful of
cloves, two of cinnamon,
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
Widely Known Author Dies.

|Murfreesboro, Tenn.-NIiss Mary Ma
|les Murfree, ~ years old, widely
PO"h as an author under the pen
|ne OF Charles Egbert Craddock,
II at her home in Murfreesboro re-
pity.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
Younu America.

do you remember when you were
ten and steered your mother to the
toy Department.
Eyes. My little daughter of the
same age now steers me to the dia-
mond department"
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
euooric Plague in Hawaii

tbn bnV.ulu, ., L. H.-Dr. c. T. Wayson
ken,,,' territorial board of health left
ktlgo,o ior me island of Hawaii to in
|hoe, sa'e the fourth death there from
|e Inc. Masue reported since July 4.
PFold girl. "eue was i o
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
His First Elephant.

Glenn Max of Danville, Ind. is
three years old and observing. Glenn
attended the Yankee circus at the fair
ground and saw an elephant for the
first time.
With much astonishment he ex-
claimed: "Oh, mamma, it eats with
its ail."-Indianapolis News.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11

The potato cannot understand VIII
roses are so popular, since they car
not be eaten.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11

frying a few
bananas in bacon
fat and serving
them with crisp
slices of curled
bacon.
Cherry Sher-
bet.-Take a cup
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11

Truly wise you are not, unless your
wisdom be constantly changing from
your childhood to your death.-Mae-
terlinck.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11

Most governments are poorly con-
Quoted because the voters are busy
at something else.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11

Man who doesn't like belt VIII
give you all the reasons.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11

After man puts his shoulder to
rlie wheel where there is trouble, he
stops criticising.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
SOME BEST RECIPES

For an inexpensive cake that is
easy to prepare and delicious in flavor
the following is recon-.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
hi ~ Jail VoIstead Prisoners.

anita Rosa, Calif.-Refusal of John
3poros sheriff of Sonoma county, TO
an, as prisoners in the county jail
|, nersons arrested in Santa Rosa on
Srses of violating the Nolstead act
10 the statement by prohibition en-
rrement officers that an attempt
IuId he made to force the sheriff to
[son, federal prisoners hereafter
Ehout process of any kind. Sheriff
Ives vas firm in his position that he
mid render his bondsnen liable were
IN aeouiesce in the insistent de-
rds from prohibition officers who
4 appearing continually at the sono-
county bastlle with strangers. ask
1 that they be incarcerated without
Irrants for violating the dry law.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
Epitaph!

"Here Lies Fisherman"
They keep it up even when they
are dead.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
SOME GOOD EATS.

Some day when 1t is hard to de.
eide what to have for meal try
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11

full wreath of hydrnngeas In all their
blue. lavender and mauve tints make
uncomfortable blue lavender and mauve
tints make its wearer loath 10 Dio II
good-by or give it up Cor the splendid
yelyets and metallic fabrics that au'
tumn will bring.
G&A~ &z,za,A
co,yun.,r n v.srl.H nrvs'A'.s t"''ns
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
E0RMATI0N DEPARTMENT

,;,,crcial Inquiries answered ana
ormation gladly furnished wi'ho"'
address any firm above.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Highly Touted Recruit
Fails TO Come Through

Glenn Kulinger. highly touted col.
lege recruit. has failed to make the
big league grade. He has been sent
10 Jersey City in the International
league
Kiliuger at the present time is
far removed from major league class
IN the opinion of Manager Higgins
The Penn state star however.
must be carried by the New York
club for one year. When he signed
with the Yankees a number of ma
jor league clubs were dickering for
his services.
Hugo Bezdek. who handled his
affairs with the major league clubs
naturally arranged a contract that
protected the youngster.
klhnger received a fancy sum for
signing In addition his contract is
of such "a nature that he is certain
Of one years retention by the New
DIRK club.
The greatest weakness Of hillinger
is az the bat. IL doesn't seem as if
he would ever be able 10 hit major
.eague pitching
Eiuinger came to the Yankees
highly ,outed. Coach Bezdek said
NE was ready for the majors. Il
seems as If Bezdek was either
spoonng somebody or was carried
away by his great interest in the
yOungster
on the other hand Hinky Haines,
who was also a star at Penn State.
bur who came TO the Yankees un-
heralded, has an excellent chance 10
make good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Tiger Recruit Hopes
To RiuaL Big BGmbino

Detroit has a recruit first base
man. Floyd Caves Herman by name.
Floyd Caves is more than six feet
in height. weighs 200 pounds and
is Is years of age
His first year in organized base
ball was 1921 when he played as a
member of the Edmonton team in
the Western Canada League.
The lad was a whale with the bat
and Detroit. having him in tow. de-
cided to bring big Herman from his
happy home in Pasadena. Cal. to
the sunny southland.
Herman came With his arrived
half a dozen bats. These bats weigh
As ounces apiece That is more than
the bats of any player in the major
leagues weigh. Contrary to popular
opinion, George Herman Ruth
swings a bat weighing IS ounces, not
So. as generally announced.
Herman is left handed, batting and
throwing. lie is loose and he likes
to make all plays with one hand.
He throws with a world Of speed
but rarely with direction.
The strange part about Herman is
that he can pound a baseball. With
a man like La Blue playing first base
for Detroit there Is no chance Of
Herman breaking in at that par
ticular spot this spring. but YOU are
going TO hear about him some day.
He will get a chance in fast minor
Issue this year and be back to
greet the boys next spring.
An attempt was made last season
TO convert Herman into an outfeld-
err Herman would stand for no such
foOlishneSs. The Outheld, SAYS
Herman. els no place for man 10
play when the weather Is warm.
That sun beats down on your back
and makes YOU dizzy. It's all right
on cool days or when the clouds are
up. but never when the sun is
shining"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
North and South Tourney
Opens on PmehurSt Course

PINEHURST. y. c.. March 81
Led by Jock Hutchinson, open cham
pion of Great Britain; Jim Barnes
the American open champion; Joe
the Australian title hold
er: Walter Hagen. and virtually all
the stars OF American golf, the field
in the North and South open cham
p.onship swung into action il the
first So holes today.
The field is the strongest and
largest ever 10 compete here and is
likely TO outrank any in American
golf this year save at the NatioHal
open championship at Skokie. Chi
cago.
Hutchinson. Barnes, Hagen and
Fred Mcleod are the favorites for
tho title. which Hutchison won last
year with a medal score OF POI for
- holes.