davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
r,uLc I'm to Eight Pounds.

Not all. the fuke we are catching nova
DAYS are the tiny fellows. said the mate
aboard the America on Monday. for there
were fish of eight pounds and more taken
S,.hing both sides OF the Ambrose Channel
for fluke for some time and will continue to
make weekday trips TO these grounds Just
as long as they supply good catches or fluke
On sunday we had thirty-six men aboard
and we drifted all day. For while we
we're of Seabrght and the drifts over these
grounds netted us about three hundred bass
They were not generally big fellows but
were fair size.
thirty and thirty-five per man on most of
the recent trips. OF course every one does
not get thirty but every one gets mess
OF fish. There are no beam trawlers to
bother us ms yet and just now is the time
to get fluke II you want them.
On last Friday on board the Rose X. H..
a party Of anglers fished the Ambrose Chan
mel for fluke. We boated about five hundred
fish weighing from two 10 SIX pounds each.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Ekwanok Tourney To-day.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HnRALp.
MANCHESTER. VT. July 25.-There are
quite a number Of prominent golfers In
the field entered for the qualifying round
OF the Isham cup tournament at
Ekwanok Country Cub tomorrow.
among whom are Maxwell r. Marston.
Dwight Partridge. Reginald NJ. Lewis.
Hamilton X. Kerr, William Patten. A. c.
Timer. Robert Lay, Frank Lay. Donald
Carr. Dewitt Balch, G. II. Eypper. III. Y.
Barrow. J. A. Gammoos, Daniel Fair
child and Henry Heydurn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
DR.. Damrau Wins Easily in
Flatbush Tennis Tourney

DR.. Frederic Damrau. one of the lead
ing contenders for the F1atbush tennis
title, was an easy victor yesterday after
noon at the Prospect Tennis Courts,
Bedford avenue, in the third round of the
tournament. which has heen in progress
for the past fortnight. Dr. Damrau de-
feated NJ. Bieber 6-2, 90. The sum-
mary:
THIRD ROUND-Leroy Sales defeated
T. B. Edwards. SIS, 60; DR.. F..
Damrau defeated M. Bieber, So,
60; A. w. Stockdalc won from E. l..
Chisling by default; M. Rottenberg
defeated H. de Lisser. 6-2,, 6-3; 8.
Bergman defeated II. Wagner, g..
e..
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Far Western Golfers to
Hold Tourney at Oak Ridge

Through the courtesy of the Oak
Ridge Golf Club of Tuckahoe. N. Y. the
Far Western Travellers Association will
hold a golf tournament and outing at
the Oak Ridge Club on Thursday.
August 4. This is the second section
of coast to coast golfing event. the
association recently holding tourna-
ment at Del Monte, Cal.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Bobby Jones Not to Compete
in Western Golf Tournev

ATLANTA, July 25.-Robert T. Jones.
Jr.. Atlanta, who tied with John Black,
California. for second place in the ma
tional open golf championship this sum-
mer, will not enter the Western open or
the Southern open, in both of which
Gene Sarazen of Pittsburgh, the victor.
is exrected to participate.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Black Too Busy to Play
In Western Open Tourney.

OAKLAND, Cal. July 25.-John Black,
sensational Claremont Country Club
veteran, who was runner-up In the
national open golf championship at
Skokie recently, will not compete in the
Western open at Detroit.
II am too busy to make the trip"
was Blacks explanation for not
forwarding his entry to Secretary w.
w. Hairless of the Detroit meet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Superb Volleying Turns Tide
N in Metropolitan Title
. Tennis Feature.
ALL FAvORITES ADVANCE
Richards, Shimizu, Howard,
Kinsey and Neer in Round
Before Semi-Final.
ny SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

tsUpsets that threatened when rain
halted play in the metropolitan tennis
championship on Monday failed to ma
terialize on the Crescent Athletic Club
courts yesterday. In each case the
favorites proved equal to the task of
overcoming long leads. and such was
their margin in the final sets that
there was no questioning their right
10 victory
Watson NJ. Washburn. resuming
against James Davies of California with
one set lost and the score FL against
him in the second. rose to the emergency
In the style that could be expected of
an internationalist and triumphed at
81, Sc. 6-2. At the same time Phil
Bettens of California more than atoned
for the los Of set to Armand L. Bru-
neau by taking the second and third de-
cisively at 6-2, 60.
So day that promised sensational
results furnished nothing more surpris
ing than the fact that several of the
seeded players were forced to yield sets
to opponents they figured to beat COM
fortably. Howard Kinsey of the Pacific
coast had particularly busy time of it.
George G.. Moore. Jr., caught him con-
siderably below form in a third round
match and not only took the first set
from him but had him calling on all his
tennis wits to save the second. Once he
found his control. however. the Califor-
mans superior generalship and stamina
told In his favor and he fairly breezed
Through the final set, scoring six games
in a row.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
RHusARs DISHES

Sister Mary Tells How to Prepare
a Tasty Ones
There are many delicious ways to
prepare rhubarb for the table. Use
it often in the early spring, but try
to vary the way OF serving it to pre-
vent monotony.
If you serve stewed rhubarb for
breakfast do not serve cereal. A
rhubarb dessert is specially good
after a fish dinner.
These seven rhubarb rules are sim
pie and economical. Try 'eml
Stewed Rhubarb
Wash and peel rhubarb. Cut in
inch legths. Put in collander and
pour boiling water through it. Drain
and put in stew pan with a very
little water. Cook until tender when
pierced with silver fork.
Put one cup of granulatcd sugar
for every two cups of stewed rnu-
barb in a bowl ana pour the boiling
rhubarb over the sugar. stir with
fork until sugar is dissolved. Serve
cold for breakfast.
Baked Rhubarb Pudding
Two cups stewed and sweetened
rhubarb, cup bread crumbs. table
spoons butter. l egg.
Add butter and well beaten egg to
rhubarb. Mix well. Put layer Of
bread crumbs in a we'll buttered bak-
ing dish. Add rhuoarb. Cover with
remaining crumbs, dot with bits Of
butter and bake As minutes in
moderate oven.
Cover the dish with buttered paper
for the first 20 minutes ~ baking
to prevent the top from becoming
too brown.
Rhubarb MarshmaIlcw Pudding
Two cups diced rhubarb, / cup
chopped dates. l cup bread crumbs, j
marShmalloWs
Put rhubarb in colander and pour
boiling water through it. Drain and
add dates. Put in stew pan with
Just enough water to prevent burn
ing. Cook 10 minutes and remove
from the fire. Add sugar, bread
crumbs and butter.
IL the rhubarb Is too dry add
enough water to absorb the crumbs.
Turn into a buttered pudding dish.
Cover with marshmallows cut in
quarters. Bake in a slow oven until
the marshmallows begin TO melA
Then increase the heat and brown
quickly. Serve warm.
Rhuharb MerInsue Pie
Two and one-hah cups finely cut
rhubarb. 2 eggs, cup sugar. tea
spoon butter, ] tablespoon flour,
tablespoons water. Is teaspoon salt.
Pour boiling water over rhubarb
and let stand five minutes. Drain.
Mix and sift flour and sugar and stir
intos rhubarb. Beat yolks OF eggs
till thick and lemon colored with
water. Beat in salt. Add butter.
Turn into pie dish lined with un-
baked pie crust and bake in a mod
crate oven.
When the crust is baked and the
rhubarb tender remove from oven
and cover with meringue made with
the whites of the eggs beaten till
stiff and dry with four tablespoons
of sugar. Brown in a hot oven.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
PErER RAsRIT PLAYS DODGE
BY THORNTON w. BURG


It is fun to play dodge when the
one who IS trying to catch you is a
TREND and 1t is all q game. But to
play dodge when the one irving to
-&tch you is doing it so as to have
you Tor his dinner is quite another
matter. 1t isn't fun then unless you
are sure that you can get away, but
u Is very exciting. Peter Rabbit is
one Of the best dodgers on the Green
Meadows or in the Green Forest. One
Of the very first things Peter learned
when he was a very little fellow was
how to dodge. Since then he has had
70 dodge so often in order to keep
his skin whole that none OF his
neighbors can dodge like him unless
1t is his cousin. Jumper the Hare,
and 1t is doubtful il Jumper can, be-
cause his legs are so much longer and
he can run so much faster that he,
doesn't have to dodge as Peter does
But never had Peter had greater
need Of knowing how to dodge than
now. You see, he had been having a
terrible fight with himself in the
Green Forest trying to decide
whether to tell Buster Bear where
Busy Bee kept her store of honey and
30 make Buster his friend, or whether
to keep it to himself. If he told,
F, Buster would be sure to make trou-
hle for Busy Bee. for he is very fond
oG honey. He wanted to tell. for he
wes very, very anxious to have
Buster his friend. but a little voice
inside, his better self kept urging
him not to tell. First he would listen
10 his own selfish desire and then run
q. little way to look for Buster Bear.
Then his better self would make him
stop and sit still.
So ne would run a little way, then
sit down: run little further and sit
down All the time he was so busy
fighting with himself that he had no
eyes for anything else, and so he
didn't see Reddy Fox hiding behind
an old stump Just ahead of him. At
last Peter sat down within two jumps
Of the old stump and there he fought
it all out with himself, and he de-
cided that he wouldn't tell Buster
Bear. Yes, sir. Peter decided not to
do such a mean thing as to make
trouble for Busy Bee. not even to win
Buster Bear as a friend.
Now. it usually pays to do right.
1t paid Peter this time, though he
didn't know it was going to- You
see, he sat still long time just two
Jumps from the old stump, behind
which Reddy Fox was hiding with
his mouth fairly watering at the
thought of what a good dinner Peter
would make. If he had decided to go
on and tell Buster Bear. he would
have passed right close to that old
stump and-well-- probably Reddy
F'ex would have had a chance to find
out just how good dinner Peter
would make. But when Peter final
ly did make up his mind not to tell,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
ILLUMINATED AUTO
DRIVERS TO HAVE
ROUGH TREATMENT

Police Chief George o. Brisbois has
decreed that the hquor motor combi-
nation must cease in Phoenix. The
intoxicated motorist, he has said, is
one OF the most dangerous agencies
against public safety.
Effects OF this decree were mani
fest last night when L.afe Hughes and
Dudley Diels were taken into Gus
tody on charges of driving automo-
miles while under the influence of
liquor. Hughes was arrested at
Fourth avenue and Washington street
by Officer Tytle after he had made
his car do the 'shimmie," the officer
declared. He posted a cash bond
of $3.50 to guarantee his appearance
in police court at o'clock this af-
ternoon
Dudley Diels was arrested at Sec
ond and Washington streets by Mer-
chant Patrolman Charles Nafziger.
He showed nimbleness in the oper-
alton Of his ear that bespoke skill for
the driver and danger for the pedes-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
REPUBLICAN, PHoENx MONDAY MORNING. MARCH
$|SjSIfe52r114|tys $|SjSIf 21 Kltcl18]
Rhubarb Tapioea

Rhubarb Tapioea
One half cup pearl tapioca cups
diced rhubarb. l cup sugar, " tea
spoon salt.
Soak tapioca over night in cold
water to cover. Drain. Put in dou-
BILE boiler with one cup boiling water
and salt Peel rhubarb and cut in
small dice. Add to tapioca with the
sugar. Mix well and turn into a but
tered baking dish.
Bake until tapioca is clear. The
juice from the rhubarb should be
absorbed by the tapioca.
Rhubarb Jelly
One cup prunes, 2 cups rhubarb.
1 cup sugar Is teaspoon salt,
orange, tablespoon granulated
gelatine. Il cup cold water.
Wash prunes and put to soak in
two cups cold water Soak an hour.
Cook in the same water till tender
Skim out prunes and add diced rhu-
barb. Cook till tender but not
mushy. Remove stones from prunes.
When rhubarb is tender add salt
and sugar and remove from the fire
Add juice and grated rind OF orange.
Soak gelatine in cold water 10 min
utes. Stir into hot rhubarb mixture.
Add stoned and chopped prunes and
turn into a mold to chill.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
THE PROP s:::s.: s:::'.: !:

Ruth fixed the salaries of all in her
department.
"You are enthusiastic"
II have every reason to be-"
Don't give the best years Of your
life toiling for others when there is
no need, Miss Browning You
have nobly taken the burden upon
your shoulders. Don't you think it is
time you shifted it to mine?"
Robert Turnbull looked across the
table at his companion. For a wonder
Ruth had consented to dine with him,
treat she rarely allowed either her.
self or him.
"Why should you carry my bur
furiously.
Because I love you-and want you
to be my wife,
Ruth's eyes grew soft and a tender
light came into them, a light, soft as
with unshed tears. She felt the pull
at her heartstrings.
Wont you come to me-Ruth? ?"
Then, pIeadingly: II have supposed
myself strong enough to go ON the
rest of the way as have done-alone.
But since / have known YOU I see
how impossible it is-" His voice
trembled little, she reached across
the table and laid his hand over
hers. 1T is only since have known
you, bravo little Ruth that I have
rc;lized low man needs the woman
he loves by his side day by day. NV
heart has been SLOWLY dying up. You
have nuranized me, brought new
things 20 me-hope, and what the JOY
of living may still mean to me.
must have you, Ruth, you and your
love-"
Ruth was trembling and a bit
afraid. Her hand lay under his. soft
and warm to his pressure. Her lips
and her eyes, the trembling OF her
body, all told he had touched her,
that something in her responded to
his plea.
''Tell me, do you love me, Ruth?
Can you?" Then again pleadingly:
"Tell me that you care?'
"Please!' She covered her eyes for
a moment. They were in secluded
corner of the restaurant. Please.
Mr.. Turnbull."
you mean that you do not--that
you can not care-for-me?" he
asked.
'No--not that! But shall never
marry"
calmer now.
There are several reasons. One is
my family. Never shall l burden an
other with them. No. wait" as he
was about to speak, there is mother.
She, of course, is my first care. Then
Susan must have her chance She
is talented, and, like all such people,
temperamental to a degree. She must
be perfectly free from all care so that
she may become what know she can.
Sam"
Ruth, you are giving me no reason
at ALL am rich man, dear one. All
I have would be yours. You can still
care for them all"
Mono Please don't urge me.
"Is there anything else? Any other
reason?"
Yes, my work"
You mean"
II mean that all my life. from the
time l was a tiny little girl. have
wanted to be a business woman, big
business woman. AS grew older the
longong, the determination grew
greater, l worked my way through
college partly did so. because
of this desire. am on the eve of see
ing my desire fulfilled, my ambition
realized No-I cannot marry-you--
or any one"
Dear, these things are rifles COM
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Electricity Your Willing Servant
No Matter How Humble or How
Pretentious Your Home, This Servant
is at Your Service to Save
Drudgery and to Provide Comfort

The fact that
command
Are using
provided
board
machine electric
other
considered al
Have these
neighbors have?
realize life
their merely nominal
The Ecagis whose
whether
know electrical goods electrical material
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

pared to what my love might mean to
you If you viii come to me. The
things that really count lie between
two people only-when they love. And
you haven't told me you do not love
me. You have been in my blood like
fever for days. You have made me
young again. Ruth, love you. Can
you say that you do not care for
me?"
The passion in his voice. the fire of
his words seemed to lash the hot
blood to her cheeks, only to fade and
leave her white and trembling. She
tried to reply to his impassioned ap-
peal, but although her lips moved
there was no sound for a moment,
then:
Il will not try to deceive you.
do care for you-more than I ever
have cared for any man. But | can
not marry you. Please do not talk of
it again Let US be good friends and
business associates az we always have
been" Her eyes and her voice
pleaded with him.
And you refuse noe because"
For the reasons have given you.
Very real and potent ones to me. You
are not angry with me-"
"No--not angry. but very very
sorry that you do not care enough to
trust yourself. your future, to me-"
Neither OF them spoke again save
the commonplaces of conversation.
Then he took her to the station.
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

he started to turn back. for then, OF
course. he didn't want to find Buster
Bear, Like a red flash, Reddy was
after him.
Now, YOU know. Peters eyes are SO
placed that he can see behind him
without turning his head, and the
very second Reddy jumped, Peter
saw him and lodged sidewise, so that
Reddy missed him. But Reddy is al
most as quick as Peter. and in .
flash he had turned and Peter had to
dodge again.
I'll get you this time!" snarled
Reddy.
,"You'll be smarter than you've ever
been before if you do" painted Peter,
lodging behind a tree.
"Caw, cav, caw!' shouted Blacky
the Crow, who happened along just
then. go it. Peter!"
Peter went it. He twisted this way
and lodged that way. with Reddy
Fox right as his heels, and all the
time he wished with all his heart for
the dear Old Briar Patch. He knew
that unless he found some safe hid
ing place soon, Reddy would tire him
out.
Cav, cav, cawl" shrieked Blacky
the Crow in great excitement. 1t was
great fun for Blacky. Cav, cav,
cawl"
At last Peter saw a great pile of
brush. If he could get under that
he would be safe. He lodged just in
the nick of time. and then. drawing
a long breath, he started for that
pile Of brush as fast as ever he could.
Cav. cav. cav, caw." shouted
BIacky the Crow
Next story: Granny Fox Hears
5iaeI<y the Crow.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

widow and names her sole executrix.
The will bore the date OF July 81.
1918, and was witnessed by Forrest
A. Belts and Matabelle Dawes, now
Matabelle Dawes Gordon.
Hearing on the petition will he
probe court Monday, April 3, at
1880 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Chapter LvI.

Really those two girls have become
SO proficient shall find myself fall
ing behind IL ! am not careful Ruth
said when speaking to Robert Turn
bull of an issue of bonds Selma
Thornton had sold without assistance.
Then you think them capable of
running the departments. do you?"
"Yes-and no. They have not been
sufficiently tried for me to say they
could go on alone. But they are won
derful, simply wonderful. am pay
ing them each $4,000 year. and they
are worth every penny they get"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

mission at the democratic primaries,
was given a value OF 1920 in a pc
tition for letters OF administration
filed in superior court yesterday by
the widow, Mrs. Anna CasheL Mr..
Cashel died in Phoenix January O.,
last.
A will, filed with the petition, be-
uueaths the entire estate TO the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

Greb's great showing against Glib
bofis considered the logical contender
to meet Jack Dempsey. establishes
him as the best white fighter in the
country. Jack Dempsey excepted, OF
course. since Jack is the champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

The Metropolitan School OF Music
has issued the first number of a bull
letin It is publishing this season. Other
issues viii appear regularly through
out the year and will be sent free TO
all patrons and friends of the school.
This is the first music school in the
State to attempt a publication of q
school paper. Its columns will be de-
voted 20 general musical news and to
the activities OF the school
A program will be given by the pub
lie performance class Of the Metro
politan School of Music at 3 o'clock
next Saturday afternoon in the Odeon
Taking part will be: Alberta Darnell
Harold HondericlS. Jean Welty. NIL
bred Goldberg. Fairy Ramsey. Elmer
BIatt, Jeanette Solotken, Dorothy
Leah Price, Marjorie Carr. Kenneth
Welty. Helen Louise Small, Denice
K-rrzrolt, Alta Keller, Josephine Fitch,
K. ystal Kegeries. Esther Trueblood
Virginia Hetherington, Mary Woods.
Thaddeus Schoen. Dona Beck. Robert
Schultz. Emma Esltew. Thelma Ia
coma, Edith Gore and Helen King
ham. Mrs. Forrester's Crusade" a
farce in one act, will be given by
Thelma Stout, Dona Beck and J. Carl
Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
DR.. RICE Tells
EUGENICS PLANS.

In his first talk on ''Fugenics' &C
the Y. W. c. A. last evening. DE-.
Thurman B. Rice gave a number OF
interesting statistics to show the need
for activity. He gave facts to prove
IL per cent of the present population
is providing so per cent Of the COM
ing generation, and that 1t Is not the
desirable citizen material which
makes up this IL per cent. Feeble
minded, insane, diseased, criminalistios
epileptic and otherwise defective PER-
sons make up this portion Of our pop.
u1ation, and 1t is these who are pro-
ducing more than their quota Of the
birthrate, and the intelligent. self-suDs
porting persons who are giving fa3
below their needed average.
Immigration Of an undesirable
quality, racial poisons, wars and dis
eases and uniform marriage laws are
some of the problems In which en-
genicists are interested according TO
DR.. Rice. If the undesirable eighth ID
allowed to reproduce at the present
alarming rate and the thinking, self
respecting members OF society con-
tinue to have very small families. DE-
Rice estimated that in ESQ years the
race may be extinct.
The Jewish race was cited as have
ing practiced the laws Of eugenics for
thousands Of years, never informing
ling with weaker or inferior races,
holding themselves apart from other
peoples and continuing to maintain
their high standards and give leaders
in art, literature and science to the
world.
An open forum followed the talk
Next Friday evening, DR.. Rice Is to
speak on Sex Education"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
YOUNG ARTISTS
PLEASE AUDIENCE

An enthusiastic reception was given
rhe two young American artists who
appeared before the Matinee Musicale
yesterday afternoon at the Masonic
Temple. Because of the illness Of
George Smith, baritone, Miss Devora
Nadworney, contralto, and Herman
Rosen, violinist gave the entire pro-
gram. The youth and charm of both
musicians endeared them to their first
audience on their first appear
ance. Their execution OF an in
teresting program added to the
popularity. Each contributed several
additional numbers to help fill the
place Of Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Rosen plays with remarkable
case and smoothness of movement.
His most appreciated numbers were,
THE Lark" Glinka-Auer, "Humores-
que" written by his teacher, Rychlik,
and the concluding group. 'Nocturne
in D Flat" "Chopin-Wilhelm, -
"Capricieuse." Edgar, Midsummer
Lullaby" MacDowell-H Hartmann and
Gypsy Dance" Nachez.
Miss Nadworney has a clear and
flexible contralto and charming con-
cert style. Her program included
several French songs Of which
"Chivuol la Zingarella," PaisieIlo,
was particularly appreciated. Her
American songs We're "Thy Beaming
Eyes," Mcdowell, Irish Mothers
Song" Farley, and Spinning Song"
folk song. Miss Helen Julia Smith,
who was called on short notice to &C.
company Miss Nadworney, performed
excellently. Miss Blanche Blackman
was Mr.. Rosen's accompanist.