davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-06
|NFORNAT|UN|

WASHINGTON. - Comitetul
senatului care are lin sarcina ches-
tia postelor a hotarit ca in bugetul
viitor al postelOr Sc vor lua chel-
tuielile pentrlr continuarea servi-
ciului postal aerial. transcontinen-
tai 81 serviciului postei pneuma-
tice din New York. Camera. I'm ur-
ma cu citeva saptam1ni. a refuzat
ca sa vOteze aceasta cheltuiala.- Co
mitetul senatului vOtat insa suma
de 81 900, 900 pentru aceste SEQ
puri. Pentru ,serviciul aerian trans-
continental So va yota alta suma.
TOLEDO. O. - Dnpa ce juriul
a deliberat mai multi de "a ore in
cazul lui Jesse c. Mcdowell, acu-
zat ca folosit pOsta pentru fraude,
n fost in imposibilitate de sc in
telegs asupra unui verdict. Cazul
este la tribunalul jlldecatorului
Killits, 81 este in dacurgere de opt
saptamini. Mcdowell fost acnzat
G a luat comisiOane secrete pentrn
mai multe transaftii de ale firmci
Henry Il. Doherty & Go. 81 Cities
Service Co. Cazul sc va scuta din
nou in ziua de 4 April.
| MARION, O. - Orasul de ma,
stere al presedintemi Harding a
fost cercetot de niste bandit carl
all intrat in bance Moral 81 an in
cercat sd deschida usa cassei de
otel. Eli insa Fan reusit sd deschi-
da aceasta use 81 s'au dns, ducind
ca eli citiva cent? gasiti in registrul
bancii.
Los ANGELES. = Politia de
aici a primito scrisoare dintr ,un
oras din Connecticut i'm care serii-
torul spnne ca el Omorit pc Will
liam Desmond Taylor, directorul
miliOnar de filme din Los Angeles
| Aceasta crima Ocupa intreg depar.
tamentul palitiei de sAptamini in,
tregi ca sd plata ajunge la vre-un
rexuitat. Scriitorul Sc vedp un on
intelligent 81 politia din Los An
gefes da mare ilnportanta aceste
scrisoare. Ea ordonat o cercetarf
imediata, caci scriitorul scrisoare
a deciarat Cd paraseste tiara. Mo
tivnl faptei sale ear Fl cearts
veche.
I ATEES, Greeia. - Mustaphs
Kemal Psga fnst reales de prese
dinte al guyernulni nationalistilol
fturci carl sllnt in luptA cu grecii
| Alegerea s'a facut de catre adnna
rea nationala turcil0r nati0na
| listi, precum spune telegrams
I din Aneora.
/ YOUNGSTOWN, O. - Acuxa1
lea f,irat proprietate iederala Ii
Centerville, Ia, Prank G. Booth
alias St. Paul Frank, a fost prin,
de politia dc aici. 81 ar ii furat
.sa 'ei de pesta, in valcare de $7o.O0(
T ST. CLATRSVILLE, %. Cind
Andy Surssnt din Martinsferry !
ffost rSlxsat din tsnnita de aici
Ii-s's servit . ihstiintare a. process
Fsmei4 lui eere Aivort az Il ps
basa q y 4 saAeniatst-o cu mosr.
Itea sslia III ! mSrturisit contss
'lui 60 81 n ptanfni n l,filk, ek 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-06

ta1i eel mai mare 81 mai bine e.
chipat din lume.
A
I'm vapor japonez q desoareat
|zilele trecute la Seattle, patruzeci
de balotnri de par omenesc ca Sd
fie prefacut in coafuri pc carl le
Epoarta femeile si barbatii ipsiti
.de par.
~ fieeare yapor csrs cir6ul4
Marble Lsciari = - infiints cate-o
4aitliotSsk 4 dispoxilis psrssn1lu.
MI y = eriler. Un slitsr 1e
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-06
PENTRU
ORIENTAREA
ROtfANILOR
TAX RETURNS

Declaratiiile de impozit trebu-
csc facute 81 predate pana la 10
Martie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-06

SssizareG parchetulali.
Paguba pc care o sufera Sta
tul 81 de pc urnaa acestui CONTRACT
4 urea 10 0 sum6 fantastiea.
Ga aproxinatie, alnbele afaceri
Eaduc statului 0 pasnhA de 3 miliar-
de lei. Faptele aeestsa nu vor ra-
name fnsa Mrk senctiuni.
Guvernul aetual intoenleste lu-
crxfiae prslitninere pentru q deferi
iuatitiei y ~ eplpahili Dc acest
.jsf n baaului Puhlis.
fheai4
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
swAP LANp LoRE FoR cRlcKgT

From the Manchester Guardian.
Following an invitation from farms
ers in Jutland to send your sons TO
teach us the noble game of cricket
and we viii in exchange board and
lodge them and team them all our
processes in dairy farming the
Leicester County Cricket association
is sending a party of cricketers TO
Denmark.
1t will be interesting to see whether
the Danes viii really take to cricket
for the game has never found many
followers outside the confines OF the
British empire. Except in philadel-
phia and .the surrounding country
cricket is hardly played at all in the
United States. The only American
universities which have cricket teams
are the University Of Pennsylvania
and Haverford university. both OF
which are close to Philadelphia.
The Samoans, who became deyotees
of cricket while still under German
domination, play the game with little
regard to the rules of the NJ c. c. A
recent traveller describes a cricket
match in Samoa played between two
villages, 50 on one side and 90 on the
other, to be decided in one inning and
played out regardless OF weather. He
could not stop to see the finish, for
when he left at the end of the fifth
day only one side was out, having
compiled 1885 runs.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
GLAD TO BE CHARGED MORE

Paris Correspondence, n. X. World
Ball tickets for women at the same
price as for men. That is the reyplu-
tionary innovation which the organ
izers OF the recent Adoliere ball at the
Opera-one of the most successful
ever known in Paris-dared to make.
thus provoking jubilant columns OF
triumph from suffragist writer's, who
profess to see in it conclusive proof
that woman's equality with man is
now undisputed
Gone are the days, they say, when
women were expected to be taken to
dances in groups by masculine friends.
so that men should have plenty to
choose from. Then they had TO be
cheap and accept the indignity of re-
duced prices.
Perhaps, also, there was an idea or
charity in allowing women to pay less
than men. In those days women
worked for miserable wages. so OF
course, concessions had to be made to
the poor creatures. Now see bow
things have changed-women com
pete with men to pay for their own
tickets-and at full price. too. f
Equality at last. Masculine egotism
has had to bow to the new order OF
things.
Thus do suffrage leaders interpret
the innovation. which, they gravely
declare puts an end to a gross alu-
initiation and an injustice towardtthe
fair sex
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08

that way. / don't want any bribes,
or exculpations, or statements from
you that you know. me to be inno-
cent You owe me something. And
I'm here tonight to ask you for it,"
Il thought you said you didn't
want any bribes."
Il don't. May l ask you what your
margin of profit is at your machinery
company"
Il suppose it runs around twelve
per cent"
Then will you please allow me to
give you twelve thousand dollars in
profits? I'm in the lumber business.
I have a contract that runs into the
millions; surely that is good enough
security to a man"-he couldn't re-
sist the tempta tion-"who knows my
absolute innocence. 1t isn't good
enough for the bankers, who still be-
lieye me guilty, so I've come directly
to you. / need one hundred thousand
dollars worth of lumber mill ma
chinery. | can pay for tin INSTALL
ments. | guarantee to give you every
cent above my current running ex-
penses until the bill is disposed of.
All / want is to haYe you do what
You would do to any reputable busi-
ness man who came to you with a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08

While designers Of fabrics exploit
the ultra modern ideas in art III the
many fabrics now planned for sports
wear, it is interesting to note how
they have gone back to grandmoth-
er's day for designs for cotton prints
which are largely used for women's
house dresses and aprons.
1t would be interesting to know
whether the popular craze for an
tique furniture has anything to do
with this revival of quaint print de-
signs. Certain it is that a woman
garbed in a sprigged muslin or a de-
mure calico pattern fits into back
ground of old mahogany and hooked
rugs far better than one wearing
batik smock or a mimi frock of flu
turist design.
The printed muslin which used to
figure in Victorian fiction is with us
once more. One company famous for
It's fine white muslins for half
century has this spring brought out
a wonderful line of dainty printed
muslins in designs that must surely
have been taken from somebody's
patchwork quilt, so demurely old
fashioned are they
These are in very delicate pink,
lavender, green or yellow.
Rickrack, most sturdy and practi-
cal Of trimmings, is often used to
finish print dresses and seems par
ticularly appropriate on these old
fashioned looking prints.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
THE ARIZONA REpUBIIcAN PHoENx MONDAY lusNNG
BABY DRESSED LIKE FIRE HORSE

The very latest plans and specifica-
tions for baby togs put speed and ef-
ficiency into the nursery. for by them
baby can be dressed from talcum-
busted skin to ermine-tr trimmed top
coat all at one fell swoop. and finds
himself out in his perambulator view
ing the scenery before he has time to
realize that he is out Of his bath.
In the new layette scheme, the
small dainty duds lie upon a bed or
table, and the baby is dropped upon
them. Then a few fastenings are
quickly adjusted and the deed is done,
with minimum Of wear and tear on
the nerves of nurse and baby.
All the garments are front closing
and open all the way down They
can thus be spread out completely
open, and the correct method is to
spread out first the garment which
will be outside when the dressing is
completed, i. ;, the coat il the baby
is to be taken for his airing immedi
ately, the dress if he is 10 remain in
DOORS
The sleeves Of the dress are fitted
into the sleeves of the coat. Next the
petticoat is laid out, with it's armhole
exactly inside the sleeve opening of
the dress. Then the shirt follows,
and its sleeves are pulled into the
dress sleeves. Body binder and diaper
are next laid in position.
As soon s the unsuspecting infant
is dried from his bath he is laid upon
his waiting clothes. Then, without
having to turn the little body single
time, the nurse quickly fastens band
and diaper, slips the baby's arms into
his shirt sleeves, and 10, he is all
dressed. Nothing remains but to
fasten the various front openings, and
this takes only about a minute.
This efficient method of making
and adjusting baby's clothes was
evolved by DR.. S. Josephine Baker,
of the Bureau Of Child Hy-
giene, Department of Health New
York City, and the patterns were
drafted according to her exact spec
ifications.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08

CRASH INTO go to a party un-
invited
CRUMB GOBBLER-A Cake
Eater or Bun Buster who makes a
specially of crashing in at teas.
DARBS person with money who
can be relied on to pay the check.
DEW DROPPER-A Beasel Hound
who does not work. sleeps all day and
gets up at y. m.
DINCHER-A half smoked cigaret.
DUCKS QUACK-T he best thing
ever.
DUDD-A boy or girl given to read
ing or study
DUMBBELI-Dumb but happy
DUMBDORA-St Stupid girl
EGG-A hard boiled cake eater.
Tomorrow from Esq 10 "Gerry."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
elRLs pEcRY 1HE ELApPER

So loud has been the outcry against
the flapper that group of girls at
the University of California got to-
gether and called conference Of CO.
eds which was attended by repre-
sentatives of the University of Wash
ington, University OF California, Uni
versity of Utah. University OF Ore
gon. Oregon Agricultural college.
College of the Pacific, University Of
Southern California, University OF
Kansas. Pomona college. University
of Idaho. University of Arizona, Mills
college. Cal. and many others.
More than a thousand girls were
present when the first meeting was
convened on the University of Cali
fornia campus at Berkeley and the
meeting resulted in a formation OF
the intercollegiate Conference OF
College Women. Olive Pressler Of
California was permanent chairman
The whole girl question in its mod
ern aspect-cigarette bobbed hair,
rolled stockings, cosmetics, petting
parties. etc, etc.--was hauled over
the boards and given a thorough
talking over. The conference con-
demned many practices, such as ex-
treme dress. too free relations with
the opposite sex extreme slanginess
and the use of alcohol. But bobbed
hair and modish gowns were stoltly
upheld. Plain Dealer,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
SAYS MEDIUMS FOOL DOYLE

Karl X Kitchen in n. I. World.
When it comes to mediums there Is
no one living who has had more eX-
perience than Harry Houdini, late of
Appleton, Wis. AS he himself admits,
there was only one man who knew
more about them than he does-Dean
Harry Kellar, who died more than a
month ago.
"There isn't anything that any
medium or groups of mediums have
done that / can't do under the same
circumstances" said Houdini, with
becoming modesty, recently at
luncheon of the Dutch Treat club.
I'm fact, I'll give them miles
start and catch up with them. ! have
attended several thousand seances in
my life / have investigated prac-
tically every well known medium in
the world And l don't hesitate to
say that they all practice frauds and
that only the most childlike can ac-
cept their revelations seriously.
Not for a moment does this astute
Snowman criticize Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle. Sir Oliver Lodge or any others
Of their belief. Houdini is convinced
of their absolute sincerity He merely
states that in his humble opinion they
are mistaken in what they have seen.
and. what is worse. that in their
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
HOME coMFoRrs For DANGERS

Thousands of persons who have
seen the fair-haired English dancing
girls at the Folies Bergere. the
Casino the Paris, the Cigale and
other Paris music halls, where their
performances are a standing feature,
might be surprised at the quiet,
homely life these little exiles are
able to lead i'll the gay city. The
house in which they all live together
is In Montmartre, near the Pals
Pigalle. Strange indeed is the con-
trast between the healthful peace
fulness of their home and the hectic
character of the quarter in which it
is Situated quarter infested with
night clubs and haunts of vice in
every form.
Here the dancing girls can live in
comfort on their salaries, shielded
from the temptation (Which is al
most a necessity for their French
sisters) to resort to other stratagems
in order to make both ends meet.
They pay $40 a month, or perhaps a
little less, for room and board, and
are not required to sacrifice a parti-
Gle of their liberty They are ex-
pected only to make their beds and
to get home at night before / o'clock.
Once a week they are at home, to
friends. when the pretty hostesses
dispense tea and toast and cakes and
smiles to their visitors, who are al
ways numerous and have a merry
time.
On Sunday mornings a Protestant
pastor comes and conducts a service
for the girls. for it is really that,
with the best will in the world. they
cannot be expected to go TO church
after late Saturday evening per-
formance and with Sunday matinee
to go through with before the ordi-
nary evening show.-St. Louis Dis
patch.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08

rfocKs, ana are seen also on many
afternoon and evening gowns, but
color, either delicate or vivid, is seen
everywhere in the beads. Steel beads
are used to advantage on navy blue;
gold, bronze or yellow beads appear
on many brown frocls.
The trick of making the sleeves of
another color, frequently of another
fabric more sheer than the body OF
the dress, is an interesting develop
ment in afternoon dresses
One such combination imported
from Paris is Of sand -colored Canton
crepe with long, wide sleeves of
henna Georgette heavily embroidered
in an all-over design in yarn the ex-
act color of Canton silk. The henna
note was introduced again in a mar
row piping where the long waist was
joined TO the straight skirt
Navy and beige is also much used
in these two color costumes. with the
navy administered in sparing dress
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
DANNY AND NANNY GO HOME
HUNTING

No place in all the wide, wide world
Can ever be like home,
And if you make it all yourself
You ne'er will want to roam.
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
were home hunting. This. you know
isn't quite the same as house hunt t.
ing. People who go hunting for a
house in which to live look for houses
which some one else has built. When
they find one usually they have TO
built it over Anyway there are sure
to be some things about it which
they would have different il they
could But when they go home hunt
ing they just hunt and hunt until
they find just the place where they
want to live and then they build a
house to suit themselves. Anyway
that is the way Danny and Nanny
Meadow Mouse planned to do.
1t was great fun, this hunting for
a new home To be sure each had
a home, Danny in one place and
Nanny in another, but Danny didn't
think Nanny's home safe any more
now that Reddy Fox had been prowl-
ing around it. and for the same rea-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
SISTER MARYS |
KITCHEN
FISH SAUCES
Sister Mary Suggests Some That Aid
Fish Dishes

FISH SAUCES
Sister Mary Suggests Some That Aid
Fish Dishes
Plain broiled or boiled fish served
with a special sauce makes an ec-
ceptabl' change from fish baked and
stuffed or a made fish dish.
Certain sauces usually accompany
certain fish. An egg sauce is served
with boiled fish, mustard sauce with
broiled herring, parsley sauce with
salmon, spinach sauce with broiled
cod steaks, and drawn butter sauce
with any broiled or boiled fish.
Egg Sauce
One cup water. tablespoons but
ter. 2 tablespoons flour i teaspoon
salt, Is teaspoon pepper, / teaspoon
lemon juice. 2 hard boiled eggs.
Melt butter, stir in flour and cook
two minutes, stirring constantly. The
water may be hot when added to first
mixture. Add slowly. stirring con-
stantly. Bring to the boiling point
and add salt and pepper and lemon
juice. Have the whites of the eggs
cut in small dice and add to sauce
Make very hot and pour over fish.
Rub yolks through a fine sieve over
top of sauce and serve
Spinach Sauce
Two cups spinach, l tablespoon
cream. / dessertspoon lemon juice,
2 eggs (yolks). salt and pepper.
Wash and pick over spinach. There
should be two cups after cleaning
Pound this spinach with a wooden
potato masher and rub through fine
sieve. Put this spinach with the
cream, lemon juice, salt and pepper
and yolks of eggs in a smooth sauce
,fe.fs se~1-I Al.
light and frothy. Serve at once.
Another green sauce is made with
cpinach and served cold.
Parsley Sauce
One cup water, tablespoons but
ter, Ia tablespoons flour, / table
spoon minced parsley ] teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon pepper.
Melt butter. stir in flour and cook
for two minutes. Add water slowly
and cook until mixture boils. Boil
gently for five minutes. season with
salt and pepper and add parsley. Do
not let sauce boil after parsley is
added.
Mustard Sauce
One teaspoon mustard. / dessert
spoon flour. tablespoons butter, iz
cup boiling water, teaspoon vim
egar.
Mix flour and mustard and rub 10
a smooth paste with butter. Stir in
the boiling water and boil for five
minutes. stirring constantly. Add
vinegar and serve.
Cold Spinach Sauce
Two cups spinach, Il cup cream,
u cup mayonnaise.
Prepare spinach as in preceding
recipe. whip cream stiff and add to
mayonnaise with spinach. Fold the
cream very lightly into the mayon-
nalse.
Drawn butter sauce is made exact
ly like the sauce in the first rule
without the hard boiled eggs and
lemon juice
TIollandaise sauce is always deli-
cLous with fish. An easy way to
make. it is with white sauce as the
foundation. Yolks of eggs and lemon
juice are added slowly with more
butter. Do not let the sauce boil
while adding the ingredients to the
white sauce.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
a rlp EoR MR. MERsTER
m the Ios Anpeles Times-

From the Los Angeles Times.
Lavish use of the word 'phenome-
non" by a negro preacher brought a
member of his congregation to him at
the close of the service to inquire its
meaning.
What do phenomenon mean?
Well. Brudder Brown, ahll 'splain by
te1lin' you fust what it amt
Now, ef you comes down de road
an passes a briar patch, dat amt no
phenomenon. An eff you goes on an
sees COW. dat amt no phenomenon.
Den 'sposing you goes a little .furder
and hears a mockin' bird a-singin in
de trees, dat amt no phenomenon.
But Brudder Brown, eff you comes
by a COW a-settin' in a briar patch
a-singin like a mockin' bird, now, dat
am a phenomenon
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Y THORNTON w. BURGESS

safe enough for her. So they decided
that they would make a new home
and this would be the very best home
of all because they would built it to-
gether and live there together.
We might go live in. the Old Briar
Patch where Peter Rabbit lives" said
Danny thoughtfully, only I don't
want Peter to know anything about
our new home. It's to be our very
own secret, and if Peter knew about
it it wouldn't be a secret at all"
Then let's not go near the Old
Briar Patch said Nanny in such a
decided way that Danny knew that
that was settled.
Where shall we go?" asked Ehnny
"Oh, anywhere" replied Nanny. so
long as it isn't where Reddy Fox
is likely to look for us"
I know of a splendid places only
it is a long way from here's said
Danny, looking at Nanny a litne bit
doubtfully.
Nanny smiled, Il don't care how
far it is" she retorted Let's 60
look at it and see if it really is 80
splendid
SO off they started across the Green
Meadows, side by side wher they
could and with Danny in the lead
When the path was too narrow for
more than one. And all the time
Danny kept the sharpest watch for
danger. not forgetting to look up in
the sky for Whitehall the Hawk. But
he saw no one and he thought no one
saw them. That was because he
didn't notice a little speck way up in
the blue, blue sky That speck was
OF Mistah Buzzard sailing round and
round and watching all that was go-
ing on below. He grinned as he saw
the two little people hurrying along
together and right away he guessed
what it meant.
fAh reckons Danny Meadow Mouse
is going to set up housekeeping, said
Oh Mistah Buzzard. and grinned
more than ever. 'But ah reckon ah
won't say anything about IT," he said.
for or Mistah Buzzard is one OF
Danny's friends and knows how to
keep a secret.
So Danny and Nanny travelled on
and on until at last they came to a
pile Of old corn stalks on the very
edge of Farmer Browns corn field.
Now" cried Danny. what do you
think of this for a place to build a
home?"
Nanny ran around and under and
all over the pile OF old corn stalks.
Its perfectly splendid," she said at
last with happy sigh.
Next story-The House that Danny
and Nanny Built.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08

Il ls a good thing the beard vogue
came along as dress fabrics began to
get more and more sheer, and skirts
shorter. Otherwise many fair
womans scant and diaphanous dra-
peries might have fluttered away at
the first stiff breeze encountered.
The dressy afternoon frock for this
season is distinguished by simplicity
of line but extrtme elegance of fabric
and ornamentation. Heavy beading,
rich embroidery, or lace makes the
afternoon frock for formal wear
thing of beauty and JOY for the
whole season.
Chantilly iaces are much used in
black, brown, navy, gray and ecru.
Other alI-over laces and deep flounces
are used, dyed to match the fabric OF
the gown. often heavily beaded
panels of chiffon are used over the
lace flounces.
Jet beads are most used for street
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08

eagerness TO believe they are imposed
upon By unscrupulous tricksters.
Five or six Of US magicians work
ing together can fool the greatest
scientists in the world he Went on
because sceptics are the most easily
fooled. That is one reason why /
have never been fooled am not a
sceptic. l am willing to believe-if /
can be convinced.
Il made seven compacts with close
friends to give me q message OF some
kind after they had passed away. All
seven are dead and buried, but have
not had q single message.
"i{ow do the mediums work? you
ask. They're tipped off what to say.
And as for ectoplasn--they simply
regurgitate."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
ENTITLED TO co
ne Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times,
One day Mrs James rushed into
her husband S presence with a wild
look of excitement and exclaimed:
"Oh. john Nora made mistake and
tried to start the kitchen fire with
gasoline.
Gasoline eh ?" calmly replied John
Did she get it started?"
did she get it started ?" cried the
amazed Mrs James. 1T blew her out
the kitchen window"
That's all right, my dear returned
the philosophic Mr.. James. 1T was
her afternoon out anyway"