davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-01-18

Frank Beckman. after day in town left this morning for Ruby creek.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-18

Roy Massey arrived yesterday from Nixon: coming downewith Owen Gray. MT. Massey .wifi leave shortly for the Outside.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
EDUCATION IS THE
GREAT FACTOR IN
MODERN BUSINESS

Education Is the greatest factor in
modern business. declared J. ]. tt
CERT. United States commissioner of
education, yesterday at the high.
school cafeteria at a joint meeting
OF the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs.
1t was the first time that a
United States commissioner of edu-
cation ever had visited Phoenix. Mr..
Tigers is just concluding a trip over
the United States, Arizona being the
last state to visit He will spend two
days in the valley his program be-
ing a busy one during his stay here.
Advertising as a form of education
in the making OF great cities and
great industries was brought out by
the speaker in forcefuf manner. he
declaring that education is the basis
of business prosperity and success.
He referred to Akron. Ohio, and De-
troit, Mich. which had attained their
great growth through education of
the people that tires must be made in
the former and motor cars in the
latter.
Concerning the education OF adver-
tising. he referred to Heinz, Wrigley,
the tobacco kings and others whose
great success had been built from it.
when you stop advertising" the
speaker declared, "the fire of pros
perity goes out"
SHOW me state with a poor
school system" said Mr.. Tigert, "and
/ will show you q poor state. Where
there is not a good community there
are not good schools"
A picture was drawn by the speak
er of the taking of a few dollars
worth of raw material and with edu-
cation turning it into millions OF
dollars worth of finished product.
Mr.. Tigert paid a great tribute to
Arizona. declaring that here he had
found more boosters and less knock
ers. that here he found one paid less
and got more than any place he yet
had visited.
The talk. while a brief one. was
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

shutting off the sight Her eyes
thanked him. They went on.
"A mile more"
She said no more He nodded in
answer and extended a hand to aid
her over a slippery stretch of ice
coated granite. The snowfall ceased
TO give way to spasmodic flurries of
driving white. And it was in one of
the moment of quiet that Medaine
pointed above.
Five splotches showed on the
mountain side-the roofs of as many
cabins; the rest OF them were buried
in snow. No smoke came from the
slanting ehimneys: no avenues were
shoveled to the doorways.
"Gone!" Houston voiced the mono
syllable.
Yes. Probably to Crestline. It's
too late to turn back now"
She looked at him queerly, then
turned away. At last they reached
the cabins. There was no wood; he
tore the clapboards from a nearby
cabin and the tar paper from the
wind-swept roof. Five minutes later
fire was booming; a girl, tired,
Dent-shouldered, her eyes dropping
from sudden desire for sleep, hud-
pack and took food.
awake
"Awake?"
Yes. I'd rather-keep watch
But there is nothing"
1llness-a snowslide-a fresh drift.
| would feel easier in mind. Good
night"
Then with his snowshoes and his
pack OF death he went out the door
to plunge through another drift. to
force his way into a cabin, and there
go soddenly about the duties of COM
fort.
The wind d-swept night became
wind-swept dawn, to find him still
grim and drawn and haggard with
sleeplessnesS and fatigue. Then he
rose at call from without:
Are you ready"
He affixed the pack. Together they
went on again, graceless figures in
frozen clothing, she pointing the way,
he aiding her with his strength. in
the final battle toward the summit
Of the range-and Crestline.
Noon. And a half-c from both
of them, a burst of energy which
soon faded. For above was Crestline
even as the little settlement had
been -smokeless, lifeIess. They had
gone from here also, hurrying humans
fleeing with the last snowplow before
the tempest, beings afraid to remain
once the lines of communication were
| broken.
Roofless houses met them, stacks
of crumpled Snow, where the beams
had cracked beneath the weight oil
high piled drifts; staring. glassless
windows and rooms filled with white
Gloomily Houston surveyed the desc
late picture, at last to turn to the
girl.
Continued in our next issue)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
HOW DANNY kEpT HIs sEcRE-
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright by j. c. Lloyd

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright by j. G. Lloyd
Sing song of happiness sing a
song of cheer.
If | guard my secret well, what is
there to fear?
So sang Danny Meadow Mouse as
he worked and worked, making little
paths in all directions under the pile
of cornstalks on the edge of Farmer
Browns cornfield. You see, in the
very middle of that old pile of corn
stalks he and Mamie Meadow Mouse
had built their new home. 1t was a
secret, their very own secret, the very
incest secret either OF them ever had
had. OF course, there were a great
many who would have liked to knew
about it. There We're old Granny and
Reddy Fox. Old Man Coyote, Hooty
the Owl, Redtail the Hawk, Shadow
the Weasel, and several others. Yes,
indeed, they would have known about
that new home- And IL they had
known. why. Danny and Nanny would
have lived in fear every minute of
the time--fear that one or the other
might be caught mapping and gobbled
up. But if the new home was kept
secret there would be nothing to
fear. So as he worked Danny
planned how he could keep their Sc
cret.
There is only one way to do ii"
he told Nanny, "and that is for me
to visit my old home every day"
Nanny pouted Il don't see what
good that will do" said she. Some
one will be sure to see you going or
coming, and perhaps catch you. Then
what win | do2"
"They won't" chuckled Danny I'LL
make the secretest kind of a round
about path through the tallest grass,
where even or Mistah Buzzard, with
his sharp eyes looking down from the
blue, blue sky will not be able to see
me. You see. if stay away from my
old home some of my friends and
some OF my enemies, too, will be al
most sure to think that / am living
somewhere else, and will go locking
for me. And If they should they
might, they just might, happen to
look over here. But If they see me
around the old home every day they'll
never think OF prowling around here.
You see. they don't know anything
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Murphy-Riverside
Farm Bureau Meets

A special meeting of the Murphy
Riverside Farm Bureau is called for
this evening at o'clock. at the Muir
ply school house.
The hay growers contract viii be
ready for signature. This is the first
commodity organization to offer its
contracts for signature under the
Maricopa County Farm Bureau. Some
one from the hay committee viii be
at the meeting TO explain the meth-
ods of operation, also an outside
speaker will be furnished BY the
farm bureau TO discuss commodity
marketing ORGANIZATIONS in general.
It seems to be that the time for farm
ers to organize has come. There will
also be some one present to explain
the pro- ss that Has been made in
both L e grain growers organization
and the dairymen's organization.
The meeting viii be of such impor-
tanee to the farmers and their wives
of the community that every one
should avail themselves of this op-
portunity to become acquainted with
methods that eventually every pro-
gressive farmer must accept.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

filled with a rich humor that made it
very entertaining.
MIR. Tigert was introduced by John
d. Loper. superintendent of schools.
who referred to the honor that had
been paid the city in the visit of the
United States commissioners of edu-
cation.
The meeting was called to order by
Jay Alkire. president of the Kiwanis
club He reminded members Of both
clubs of the Kiwanis- Rotary base
ball game which is to be played at
Riverside park the coming Saturday.
the proceeds of which will so TO
charity. He also urged that many.
join the party from Phoenix TO the
dedication Of the Florence diversion
dam on Wednesday.
The superintendent OF the Ellison-
White Chautauqua, which opened last
evening. made an announcement.
Mr.. Loper stated that Mr.. Tigert,s
program during his visit in the val
ley included, beside the talk last
night at the high school auditorium,
an address at Tempe at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. one at the Mesa Rotary
club meeting at noon and talk at
the dedication of the new Chandler
high school at 2: 80 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Ccontinued from our last issue)
81. n,.ossea her lins tight.

She pressed her lips tight.
I'm not going to tell-yet. You've
got TO do something for me first.
I'm in trouble" she was speaking
rapidly now, the words flooding over
her lips between gasps, her eyes SET
her hands knitting.
@He ran away and left me for
three days. The fire went out-nly
baby-v hysterical laughter proke
from her dry lips MY baby died.
and still he didn't come. He
sAgnesl" Houston grasped her
hands. .'Try to control yourself.
Maybe he couldn't get back. The
YES the STORM It's always the
xtornoI We would have been mar
ried-but there was the storm.
Then she halted, for the brlefest
mart Of q. moment, to become sudden
" madly cajoling. crazily cunning:
"Iisten. Barry. You want to know
things. I can tell them to you--oh'
~ MANY of them. I'll tell them, too
IF vouu only do this for me- It's
nv baby-my baby. Won you
nromise for me? Take her 10
priest-please Barry and have her
buried in hallowed ground won
Iou Rarrv? Do you want me to Due
foo-or do you want me to live ana
tell YOU why / did the things | dld
No Won want to know who was Dach
~ everything? / didn't do It for my
self barry. It was some one else
I'll help you. Barry, honest III neip
you" uo,s+o,,
was leaning forward now, tense,
hopeful. But the woman shook hei
head. on4roo+
TIL help you about that-n youii help
me. Take my baby
The man rose. +
eI'lI promise, Agnes. II you want
10 helm me afterward, we'll and gooo.
If not-you are free to do as you
pine the woman had raised eagerly.
a,rhen look in a box in the TOP
drawer. You'll find a crucifix. They,
they might want to put it on her.
In a mass of tangled, old fash-
toned iewelry he found the crucl1lA,
its chain broken and twisted, ana
nIaoed + in a pocket Then he turned
r. the rrimner task--and the goou-
nv balf hour later. white featured,
his arms cupped gently about
blanket-wrappe form, he steppeu
forth into the storm. and bending
against the wind, turned toward the
railroad in obedience TO the nay
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
COURT MAY
RESUME HERE TODAY

Federal court may be convened by
Judge William III. Sawtelle Sof the
Arizona district here this morning
Clyde Downing, deputy clerk an
nounced yesterday. Judge Sawtelle
adjourned court in Phoenix last Sat
urday after weeks session opening
court at Tucson Monday.
Press of important matters in Phoe-
nix may cause the judge to return for
a one-day session today. Mr.. Downing
said. In such an event, Judge Saw
telle will give way on the bench to-
morrow for Judge Van Fleet of San
Francisco. Judge of the United States
district court for the district of north
ern California. Judge Van Fleet is
coming here for the specific purpose
of hearing arguments on a general
demurrer filed against federal
grand jury indictment charging
United States Senator Ralph Cam
eron with perjury.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Dazzling Beauty
BY Carmel Meyers

This is the best season of the year
to lay the foundation for beautiful
complexion" says that wonderful
actress and well known beauty. Car
mel Meyers. Don't wash your face,
use Liska cold cream instead. 1t
cleanses more thoroughly and at the
same time beauties and softens the
skin. Then before going out use that
ever popular beautifier DERWILLO,
Git comes in shades Flesh. White
and Brunettel and you instantly
have a complexion of peach-like
baby softness which win make any
one appear many years younger. Try
DERWILLO and Liska cold Cream
today. At toilet counters of Depart
ment Stores and Druggists every
where. Ask for your money back if
you are not pleased. Sun Drug Co.,
Owl Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

about you, and they'll never guess
that | have home anywhere but
where they see me. I wouldn't Won
der If they have missed me by this
time"
1t took quite a deal of talking on
the part of Danny to make Nanny
agree, but she had a very shrewd lit
tie head, and after while she did
agree. But first she made Danny
promise to be ever so careful and
keep out of the way of all danger.
So Danny made very roundabout
and secret path through the talIest
grass to his old home. OF course, he
didn't do this all in one day. oh, my,
no! The first time he scampered to
his old home without and regular
path, but all the time taking the
greatest care not to be seen by any
one.
When he got there he found that,
just as he had suspected, he had al
ready been missed, and some of his
old friends were asking what had be-
come of him. Peter Rabbit was one
of them.
Where have you been, Danny
Meadow Mousse" he demanded, as
soon as he saw Danny.
Il was just getting ready to go
look for you. / was afraid some
thing had happened TO YOU
.Oh. I've just been seeing little
of the Great World" replied Danny
quite as if he were in the habit OF
travelling.
We'll. you've no business to-" said
Peter severely 1T is too dangerous
for little folks like you. You have
had all your friends dreadfully wor-
ried''
That's too bad~ but it is very nice
to know that my friends care enough
about me to worry" replied Danny.
But here | am safe and sound
And then Danny went about his
business just as Il he hadn't the most
delightful secret in the world, and
when Peter finally left him he was
hard at work on a new path which
started off in quite the opposite di-
rection from his new home. Wouldn't
Peter have been surprised II he had
known that that was to be the very
secret little path which would lead in
roundabout way to Dannys won
derful new home and Nanny Meadow
Mouse?
NEXT STORY - REDDY FOX
GROWS SUSPICIOUS
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

An hour found them in the hills,
plodding steadily upward, following
the smoother mounds Of snow which
indicated heavy. secure drifts. AS
they went higher and the wind beat
against them with its hail of splin-
tered ice particles, Houston saw her
heayfly gloved hands go to her face
in Sudden pain and remain there
The man went to her side and grasp
ing her by the shoulder stopped her.
Then, without explanation. he
brought forth heavy bandanna
handkerchief and tied it about her
features. as high as possible without
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

Ter attended the county Democratic
conference held in the /. O. O. i.
hall in Phoenix yesterday: S. A.
Meyer. David A. jacobson. John
Johnson, /. c. Zeh, J. B. Weber. DIR.
Arneil and John S. Allen s. A Meyer
and David A. Jacobson We're the dele
gates and j. B. Weber and j. S. Allen
were the alternates.
Leave For The East
Jack Breshler and John Reese, two
well known young men, left here
Tuesday for Santa Fe. n. NJ. They
will motor through and expect to be
on the road some four or five days.
Mr.. Reese will spend the summer
at Santa Fe but Mr.. Brechler will go
on to his old home in Iowa to pay a
visit TO his folks and also attend TO
some business matters, They both
win return to Chandler about Sep
tember ].
Visit ST. Johns Mission
Several Chandler folks attended the
celebration al the st. Johns mission
last Sunday. Those in attendance
were w. N. Gaylord and family and
Lester Madray and family.
Returns To Chandler
Mrs. r, H. Fairbanks has returned
TO Chandler from visit with her
folks in San Antonio. Texas. where
she spent the winter.
City Clerks Office Busy
The city clerk is very busy now
finishing up the assessment rolls and
collecting the first installment of in
terest on the paving assessments.
This interest is due and must be paid
before June 1. 1922. or there will be
a penalty attached.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali,
which is very injurious. as it
dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsi-
fled cocoanut oil shampoo, for
this is pure and entirely grease
less. It's very cheap and beats
anything else all to pieces. You
can get Mulsified at any drug
store, and a few ounces win last
the whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF
Mulsified in a cup or glass with
little warm water is all that
is required. 1t makes an abun-
dance of rich. creamy lather,
eleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and is soft, fresh
looking. bright, fluffy, wavy, and
easy to handle. Besides, it loosens
and takes out every particle of
dust dirt and dandruff. Be sure
your druggist gives you Mulsified.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
EGG DISHES

EGG DISHES
Some Novel Ways Of Preparing Them
Eggs for breakfast! This year
biddy-hen is doing her best and the
supply of eggs is large. so every
BODY can serve eggs lavishly.
Breakfast Eggs
-Four eggs, . tablespoons butter.
tablespoon flour. u teaspoon salt,
cup milk, parsley, paprl1za.
Melt butter without bubbling. Stir
in flour. When smooth and well
mixed slowly add milk, stirring con-
stantly. Season with salt and few
grains of pepper. Butter custard
cups or ramil1ins. Put two table,
spoons OF the sauce in the bottom of
each cup.
Add an egg, being careful to keep
the yolk unbroken. Cover with 2
of hot water and bake in a hot oven
for Is minutes. Sprinkle with pap
rika. Garnish with parsley.
Egs Gems
Two cups bread crumbs, Il tea
spoon salt Il teaspoon pepper, 5
eggs hot milk, butter.
Moisten bread crumbs with hot
milk. Add one egg and salt and
pepper and mix thoroughly. Heat
gem irons and butter we'll Put a
spoonful of the mixture in each ring,
add an egg, dot with bits of butter
and bake ten minutes in a hot oven.
Eggs en- Coquills
Cut slices of bread about one and
one half inches thick. With large
biscuit cutter cut rounds of bread
and with a smaller cutter cut half
through each slice in the CENTER
Cut out this smaller round, making
sort of patty shell. Dip in melted
butter and brown in hot oven.
Arrange these on a fireproof plat
ter. Drop in each cavity an egg,
being careful not to break the yolk.
Pour over and around the following
sauce. The proportions are for four
servings.
Four tablespoons butter. . table,
spoons flour, II teaspoon salt. u
teaspoon pepper, 2 cups milk. l egg
yolk. l tablespoon grated cheese.
Melt butter, stir in flour and slow
" add milk, stirring constantly. sea-
son with salt and pepper and cook
over dhot water till cheese is melted.
Remove from fire and stir in un-
beaten egg yolk.
orange Omelet
-Four eggs, / tablespoon powdered
sugar, * teaspoon salt, tablespoons
orange juice, / tablespoon grated
orange peel, tablespoons hot water.
teaspoon butter orange marmalade.
Beat whites and yolks of eggs sep
arately. Add salt. sugar. rind, orange
juice and hot water to yollxs and beat
with a dover beater till thick and
lemon colored
Beat whites OF eggs with a whisls
till stiff and dry. Cut and fold into
first mixture until the whites have
absorbed the yolk mixture. Heat
omelet pan and butter sides and
bottom. Pour in omelet mixture.
Cook over a slow even fire until the
omelet is puffy.
Then finish in a hot oven. Spread
half on the top with orange. Fold
and turn onto not platter.
Copyright, 1922, NEsA Seryice)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

meet with the executive committee
at 1880 o'clock.
2:00-Devotional Service, Mrs. Sam
p. Gott.
2:15-Business. Minutes. Reports
of officers. Election of officers. Solo
selected. Mrs. T. II. Shanks.
3:45-Addresses Miss Mabelle Nc
Weigh, candidate secretary. w. A. B.
f. M. s.. New York. Mrs Peter
Frederickson, Africa. Introduction,
Miss Helen Wainwright. missionary
to Mexicana Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
ARIZONA BAPTIST
CONVENTION WILL
OPEN HERE TODAY

The thirtieth annual meeting OF the
Arizona Baptist convention meets IN
the First Baptist church of Phoenix
today. The first day is given to the
pastors conference and the Women
Missionary societies. The pastors
meet in First church at o'clock this
morning and continue during the day.
Rev. Allen X Foster, d. D., of New
York city, delivers the principal ad-
dress this evening.
At the morning session the pas
tors problems will be considered.
The mid week prayer meeting will be
discussed by Rev. r. Marion Garrett
Of Phoenix. Church Publicity will
be x,oresented by Rev. 4. II. Shanks,
the pastor of First church, who is a.
hearty believer in advertisement.
1.-THE Pastor and the Whole Church
will be presented by Rev Z. M
Northrop of Glendale.
During the afternoon session de-
nominational questions will be under
discussion. Pastoral Courtesy and
Co-operation will be discussed by
Rev. E. J. Dunlap of Prescott: De
nominational Literature" by Rev. r.
f. Hawes of Mesa, and The De
nominational Program by Rev. sam
2. Gott of Phoenix.
The women will meet during the
afternoon in the First Methodist
Episcopal church and Mrs. L. w.
Coggins will preside. Missionary
speakers of national reputation VIII
be present Miss Mabelle MeNelgh,
candidate secretary, New York city.
and Mrs Peter F'rederickson OF
Africa. a returned missionary Will
be among the speakers.
All these meetings will be open 10
the public.
Following is the program for the
opening day:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10
Morning Session
PASTORAL PROBLEMS
9:OO-Praise Service-T. E. SUM
mers, Buckeye.
9:3o-Announceme appointment
Of committees. etc.
9:45-Address, .'The Prayer Meet
ing" r Marion Garrett. Discussion.
| 10: 3O-Address, "Church Publicity,
e. II. Shanks. Phoenix. Discussion
:15-Period Of intercession.
:3O-Address, "The Pastor of the
Whole Church." c. NJ. Northrup,
Glendale. Discussion.
Adjournment.
Afternoon Session
UNCONVENTIONAL PROBLEMS
2:0o-Praise Service, N. A. Coxsey.
! Casa Grande.
2:3o-Address, Pastoral Courtesy
and Cooperation" Z. ], Dunlap
Prescott. Discussion.
3:15 - Address, "Denominational
Literature" F. e. Hawes, Mesa. Dis
cussion.
4:00-Period OF intercession.
4:15-Address, THE Pastor and the
Denominational Program Sam r.
Gott Phoenix. Discussion. Busi-
ness.
Adjournment
Evening Service
8:00--Song Seryice-Choir.
| S:30--Address. Rev. Allyn X. Foster
D. D., New York
WOMAN'S CONFERENCE
Calvary Baptist Church
Mrs L. w. Coggins, President
WEDNESDAY, 'MAY 10
Afternoon
Presidents of Circles are asked to
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
CHAPTER XVIII

die on the pack. II would not feel
right otherwise"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

NEXT STORY - REDDY FOX
GROWS SUSPICIOUS.