davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Electricity Is Your Willing Servant

There is no season OF the year
when the multitudinous advantages
OF using electrical appliances are
more fully appreciated than during
the warm months. Electricity can be
used to advantage for maintaining
cool comfort in every home through
out the summer, not only by the in
stallation Of fans and through its APP
plication TO domestic refrigerating
machines but also by the less direct
method of employing it to operate
labor saving devices.
It is natural that the first pro-
nounced rise in temperature should
serve to bring out old fans from the
hibernating places. In many cases
these will need overnauing, brushes
may be worn, blades bent or missing
or switches defective. Because OF
the appreciabie drop in price on al
most all types of electric fans it will
be advisable from the standpoint OF
true economy to relegate the old
breeze generator to the trash heap
and replace it with a new one. Your
electrical supplN house will be glad to
give accurate advice on this matter.
But a fan cannot follow the mis-
treSs OF the household about on her
daily routine. How much warmer
the day feels to a woman who labors
over the floors with the old style
straw broom. stirring up dust which
the perspiration holds than TO the
woman who gently pushes dustless,
purring vacuum cleaner over the car
pets.
And what is so terrible as a big
washing on a scorching hot day to
the woman who is forced TO bend
over the tub and boardl This work
which seemed tedious and devitaliz-
| ing on crisp, cool mornings assumes
proportions worse than drudgery
when the temperature hovers around
the 100 mark. 1t must be gratifying
| for her to know that like other lines
| OF electrical equipment, prices on
electric washing machines have
| dropped With the present attractive
! terms offered and the low prices
| quoted there is ma reason for any
| woman TO longer undergo the terrible
discomfort of combating hot sun
| and dirty clothes at the same time.
/ Electric washing machines have been
| so improved and modernized that
! turn of the switch does nearly all the
] work.
/ Lighting fixtures play another i'm
| portant part in giving an air OF cool
| ness to home. Til placed and glar-
! ing lights have a tendency TO accen-
tuate the heat An expert on house
| Illumination can so place the fixtures
and arrange the shades that the light
| light diffused is soft and soothing.
| 1t would be impossible to enunner-
ate the many new electrical appll-
ances and improvements that have
| been made on the recognized lines
which are being introduced this year.
A visit to any electrical equipment
store will prove a revelation to the
uninitiated. There are dishwashing
| machines, churns curling irons,
toasters. chatting dishes dough mix
ers and hundreds OF other articles OF
household equipment operated by
electricity And 1t is notable that in
Phoenix may be found as complete
line Of this kind as is carried in any
city in the country.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
FREE EDUCATIONAL
SERVICE GIVEN BY
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS

Free correspondence courses are
now offered to the ex- service men
and women through the educational
service OF the knights Of Columbus.
according to a letter received by D.
A. Little state adjutant OF the Amer
ican Legion, department of Arizona,
from William ]. Mckinley, supreme
secretary OF the order. This work.
Mr.. Mckinley states, is supported
out Of the balance of the funds en-
trusted to the knights Of Columbus
by the American people during the
war for the welfare OF those in the
service
The offer, Mr.. McGinley adds. is
the most recent extension of the
Knights OF Columbus program of ed
ucational service in the interest of
ex-service men and women, and he
asks that Mr.. Little CO. Operate with
the order in it's efforts to reach those
in Arizona who would be benefited
by participation in the opportunities
offered. He suggests that Mr.. Little
send him a list of the names and ad
dresses of the post commanders in
Arizona so that he may forward each
a supply of bulletins and application
blanks.
During the past two and half
years the Knights of Columbus have
been conducting a system OF night
schools for ex-servics men and
women in the larger cities, offering
free instruction in academic. COM
nercial and technical courses, and
that all x-seryice men may have
the same opportunity the order has
inaugurated correspondence courses
in the same subject. This service Is
exclusively for the ex-service men
and women and will be conducted by
the supreme board OF educational
and welfare activities at New Haven.
Conn. The only cost to the ex-serv-
ice man will be the postage incurred
by the mailing OF the material.
Among the courses offered by the
order are business courses. including
bookkeeping and accounting, English,
Spanish, French, italian. Latin. math-
ematics, including the higher courses
OF mathematics; drawing, civil serv-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
NEWS Of WEEK FROM
KATHERINE DISTRICT

This past week in the Katherine
gold district has been made notable
by the finding in the Adams mine of
high grade gold streakg in the main
drift at the 200 level The last 90
feet of the drift shows milling ore
of good grade. values from assay re-
turns running from 81 to $3.50 per
ton.
On the 200 level the superintendent
Of the Adams mine states that they
have crosscut the vein to the north
east for about 80 feet and that the
values range from about 50 to S. per
ton. They then start to drift to the
southeast and at 125 feet from the
shaft they crosscut the vein for 32
feet, values showing fair grade MILL
ing ore They then continued the
main drift to the southeast and at
IS feet from the last crosscut they
have neither wall, and the values
have increased, with streaks of high
grade ore.
All plans have been made to con-
tinue sinking and this was to have
been begun by this time. but the
finding of this high grade in the
main drift has determined the man.
agement to continue development at
this point in the drift and when the
extent of this find is determined. then
sinking win be. continued
NJ n. Page. superintendent of the
Gold Chain mine. which is to the
east of the Adams mine, states that
their last round on the 200 level at
42 feet from the shaft to the north
puts them into the ore So feet. Values
at this level. from panning, have
doubled the values of the correspond
ing crosscut at the 100 level. Water
has been struck in the Gold Chain
mine, and Mr.. Page states that it is
increasing in volume daily. The Gold
Chain has a nicely located camp COM
posed OF some 10 or 20 frame houses.
with restaurant and a store build :
ing. and the mine equipment is such
that they are enabled to fully develop
this splendid property.
At the Big Four mine. which is to
the east of the Illinois Katherine and
to east of the town of Katherine
they are now 90 feet down in the
hanging wall and still sinking. They
have an open cut of about 20 feet
disclosing the vein which will be
crosscut at depth from this shaft
The values in this cut run around 81
per ton. it is stated.
This mine has installed a 25-horse-
power Western hoist and is steadily
working along, developing What is
called by many mining men one oi
the best showings in this district
Harry LeClaire is the general man
sger of the Big -Four company.
Messrs. Burt and Probasco. who
sold the Sunbeam group to W. j
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

secretary Of state. following receipt
OF q copy OF house Joint memorial
No. !, which requested the United
States congress to order a resurvey
of the reservation and to restore GER
tain parts of 1t to public domain.
The resurvey was made In 1915. Mr..
Burke says. by Fl. L. Baldwin. and
the boundaries of the reservation
were definitely located As to
whether any changes were made in
the reservation boundaries through
the resurvey, Mr.. Burke did not state,
but according TO the map of the re-
survey as compared to the boundaries
of the reservation as shown on the
state maps. no changes we're made
in the boundaries.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
CHEAP MEAT CUTS
How To Cook Them Quickly

Very often cheap cuts of meat re-
quire so much fuel TO cook them that
no real saving is effected. As the
weather grows warmer the tendency
to use more steaks and chops and
have as little fire as possible is
strong in most women. Steaks and
chops are the most expensive cuts
OF meat.
These reci2es use the cheaper cuts
of beef in ruch way that they may
be cooked quite as quickly as the
more expensive cuts.
BroiIed Meek Tenderloin of Beef
One pouno round steak, teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon pepper. table,
spoons cream, thin slices salt pork
or bacon.
Have meat ground fine. Season
with salt and pepper and work in
just enough cream to make the meat
stick together well. Form in round
flat cakes and wrap slice OF salt
pork around each cake.
Fasten with toothpicks. Pan broil
or broil under the flame. Broii first
on one side and then on the other.
Garnish with parsley and serve very
hot.
TamaIe Pie (Individuall
One pouns lean beef ia cups
beef stock. u cups tomato puree,
! onion, u teaspoon chilli powder.
cup canned pimentoes, / cup corn
meal 2 teaspoons salt
Put one tablespoon suet or fat
trimmed from the meat in a frying
pan. Cut meat in two-inch squares
and brown half Of It in the fat. Put
Drowned meat and uneooked meat
in a kettle add two and one-half
cups boiling water and simmer half
an hour
Add more boiling water to make
two and ore-half cups stock. Re
move meat from stock and put
through food chopper. Put ground
meat, stock tomatoes. chopped on
ion. seasoning In a large kettle.
Bring to tile boiling point and stir
in the corn meal. Cook. stirring
CONSTANT .c minutes. Add pimen-
toes chopped. Turn into well but
tered individual molds. cover with
buttered paper and bake half ar
hour in a moderate oven.
Beef Balls
One pound round steak, 4 table
spoons bread crumbs, tablespoons
grated cheese onion (juice),
tablespoon minced parsley. l tea
spoon salt "a tablespoon paprika,
egg yolk. tablespoons suet,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

cause he had suddenly grown so
bashful. He had thought himself very
handsome, but now quite unexpected
ly, he found himself thinking that he
wasn't handsome at all. His coat
had been torn in the great fight and
he stopped to try to cover up the
rents. So little by little he drew near
to the house of Miss Nanny Meadow
Mouse.
All the time little Miss Nanny had
been watching him. Danny would
have felt lot better il he could have
known just what she was thinking.
How splendid and brave he is, and
how handsomei" thought Miss Nanny.
"E.a nust be the hero ! haze always
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Jstef1Ia'tys K1tcl1zA1

onion chopped, 2 tablespoons flour
cup boiling water, 1 cup tomato
juice.
Have steak ground fine. Work in
bread crumns, cheese, onion Juice,
parsley salt and paprika and egg
yolk. Form in small balls. Render
the suet, add chopped onion and
scar in the hot fat. They should
brown quickly. Sift over flour and
brown again Add boiling water and
hot tomato juice and simmer an
hour. Bring quickly to the boiling
point and reduce the heat. Serve
at once.
Creole Beef Loaf
Three quarters pound round steak
ground y cup canned tomatoes, n
cup bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons to-
mato catsup. / egg yollz, teaspoon
salt. iz teaspoon pepper.
Mix all ingredients well Turn
into butteied mold, cover with but
tered paper and bake half an hour
in a moderate oven. Uncover and
bake IS minutes longer in hot oven
to brown. Remove from pan and
serve garnished with parsley.
A watch on exhibition at Washing
ton. d. c.. is 9ia inches in diameter
and Il inches thick
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

known would come for me some time
Oh, dear, / wonder if look all right?
Why doesn't he hurry? I-I-Isn't he
dear?"
BY this time Danny had almost
reached her doorstep. Quite suddenly
little Miss Nanny became very shy,
quite as shy and bashful as Danny.
What do you think she did? Why,
she slipped out the back door and ran
away and hid. Yes, sir. this is just
what she did. Was there ever any
thing so funny? There was Danny,
brave Of heart and bold in a fight, so
timid at the thought of her soft eyes
that he was afraid to knock at her
door, and there was little Miss Nanny,
sure that he was the hero she had
waited for, yet running away and
hiding.
NEXT STORY.-DANNY HUNTS
FOR LITTLE MISS NANNY.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
A sAsHFuL HERO CALLS
A funny thing it is to see
How those who bravely fight
So bashful and so timid grow
Within lady's sight.

Within lady's sight.
There was Danny Meadow Mouse.
He hadn't been the least bit afraid
when he had met the fat, important
looking stranger in front of the house
Of little Miss Nanny Meadow Mouse.
No. indeed, he hadn't known what
fear was. He had fought the stranger
until the latter had cried for mercy
and at last had run away. Danny
had chased him, nipping at his heels
and TAIL until he was sure that the
stranger never, never would dare
come back. Then Danny had brushed
the dirt from his coat, washed his
face and hands, and had started back
for the house of little Miss Nanny
to make the call he had intended TO
make before he met the stranger.
He felt very good very good in
deed did Danny. He had won a great
fight. and he felt sure that little Miss
Nanny had seen him win it. He was
glad Of 1t. She would think him a
real hero. At least he hoped she
would. He felt as if he could fight
anyone in all the Great World just to
win a smile from little Miss Nanny.
He even strutted as he started back
up the private little path to Miss
Nanny's house. But as he came in
sight of her house funny thing hap
pened. He stopped strutting. Quite
suddenly all feeling of boldness and
bravery left him. He couldn't be
sure, but he had had a feeling that
two soft little eyes were watching
him from behind the long grass that
hung over Miss Nanny's doorway, and
the very thought gave him a funny,
all gone feeling inside. He stopped
and pretended to be looking for some
thing. Then he went on few steps,
only to stop again and pretend to be
very busy brushing his coat. The
fact is Danny Meadow Mouse wanted
to 20 on more than he ever had
wanted anything in all his life be-
fore, and at the same time he wanted
10 run away.
Supposing. just supposing, little
Miss Nanny should refuse to see himl
The very thought quite upset him.
Or supposing she should be angry
because he had chased away that fat.
important looking stranger! What
should he do then? When he had
started out that morning Danny had
been the happiest Meadow Mouse in
the world, because-why. because he
was in love. you know. He was just
as much in love now. perhaps little
more so, but he wasn't happy, all be-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX MONDAY MORNING MAY
torium and to all of the entertain,
ment will DO free.
Boxers Ready to Mix


Winners Of eveLes on three preVl-
ous boxing cards are matched in five
fast and snappy bouts to be staged
in the X. r. hall on next Friday eve
ming under the auspices of the Mesa
Post of the American Legion Previ-
GUS cards put on, one by the Mesa
port and two by the VIM. Bloys post
in Tempe. have worked out world
OF youthful boxing material in the
two southside towns and the victors
in the various events are anxious TO
get another chance at their rivals.
Next Friday night marks the regular
monthly meeting of the Mesa post,
and the Legionnaires have decided
to let the general public in on their
entertainment. substantial ring is
to be erected in the K. r. hall and all
five of the bouts, ranging from two
to four rounds each will be staged
there. The matches scheduled include
bouts between Cummings OF Tempe
and Pomeroy Of Mesa; Butler OF Mesa
and Amador Of Tempe; Messenger Of
Mesa and Spangler of Tempe; Arm
strong and Ellsworth, both OF Mesa;
and Daley of Tempe and Clutf OF
Mesa. All legionnaires will be ad-
n1itted free to the event, while a
HOHHtldA AIdTSS WILL W AAnNS 80
others attending.
A. the Majestic
Harry Carey in THE Fox will be
the feature bill at the Majestic on
Monday. A Pathe News and Mutt
and Jeff comedy are also on the pro-
gram.
X. p. Meeting
The Knights OF Pythias will hold
their regular meeting Monday night
at s o'clock in the K. F. hall.
Chautauqua Tickets
The sale OF Chautauqua tickets for
the Ellison White Chautauqua weeks
engagement in Mesa during May will
open Monday morning. School chill
dren will handle the sales to a large
extent and will canvass the city be-
tween now and the opening of the
course. some of the guarantors will
also sell tickets.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

ice preparatory courses. civics and
various mechanical courses.
All ex- service men and women who
desire TO take advantage OF the
courses are requested to get in COM
munication with d. A. Little. state
adiutant. room 40S, state capitol. or
with the post commander of the near
est American Legion post. Member
ship in the American Legion is not
required for enrolment for the
courses.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
RECALL SURVEY
Of INDIAN LAND

That resurvey of the White
Mountain Indian reservation. form
erly the San Carlos reservation, was
made in 1915. was the statement of
Charles II. Burke, office Of Indian
affairs of the department of the In
terror. i'm a letter to Ernest r. Hall
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Notice

We're on the job every minute. Try
our ice cold Rainier beer, root beer.
soda wat :. Our hot dogs are the
talk of IN town: also our sandwiches
Lily ice cr3n bricks. family size.
Sundaettes and five cent Ice cream.
Try our delicious ice cream sodas.
Good barber on hand ready for bus
mess Free employment agency for
men and women Lady attendant.
Give us a trial. Henry Sandoz of the
Royal Bill ard Hall. 400 Mill avenue,
just morris OF the Pioneer market
Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

synthetic leather and rubber are
made fdom yeast. glycerine. tar and
water.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

THE WHITE suit of our delivery
man is merely a symbol of the clean
liness practiced at our ranch. Grade
A Jersey milk and cream. Wilder
muth Jersey Ranch, Phone 1913,
Tap,ne h
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

1t is now possible to send a crew
less vessel as far as radio imnulsss
will carry.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

FOR RENT Modern house. Apply
is Yves Seventh St, Tempe. Phone
27S.-Adv b
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

FOR Household furniture
in good condition. 15 West Seventh
St. Tempe: phone Us b
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
CH|LDREN'S MARD|
GRAS At TEMPE IS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

TEMPE, April 30.-The third an
nual celebration of the children's
Madi Gras festival of the Salt River
valley took place at the Midway hall
Saturday night and was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large and. appreciative
audience in attendance.
The hall was artistically decorated
in flowers and ferns, the throne being
different hues We're very pretty. Each
child represented a flower. The
dancers were trained by Yua Sonste-
gard King. and their numbers were
all thoroughly prepared and very
beautiful. Ms. King organized this
childrep's association for the better
ment of dancing and to raise it's
standard to its rightful place as hav-
ing place on the same plane as
music, art or the drama. She had
charge of the children's training
throughout
Mrs. Ralph Fowler, who is an ac-
complished musician, was the accom-
panist and created a most artistic
background for the dancers.
Move to Scottsdaie
Misses Gertrude and Ida Marie
Greene, who have been occupying an
apartment on West Seventh street
for the past few months, have moved
to their ranch home near Scottsdale.
Re-Eelect Board
The annual meeting of the Tempe
Cotton Exchange was held Saturday
afternoon and the same board OF di-
rectors, consisting of the following
men, was reelected: Ray Saylor, J..
r. Birchett, K. B. Meyer, c. G. Jones
and M. B. Cotrell.
Men on Fishing Party to Return
J. G. Chilson, J. T. Birchett and r.
Hunsick Of Phoenix were expected
! to arrive from Roosevelt Sunday
evening where they had been on a
weeks fishing trip.
Here from Ohio
Mrs. NJ. Gemmill and small son are
spending a few weeks in Tempe be-
fore returning to their home In Ohio.
Mrs. Gemmill has been in Tucson for
the benefit of her little sons health.
Flagstaff Visitor Guest
Miss Florence Burehtold of he
| Flagstaff Normal, who is spending
the week end with Miss Genevieve
Tillery. was the guest of honor at a
delightful party given Saturday af-
ternoon by Miss Irene Lacy, at the
Colcord home on East Seventh street.
! The afternoon was pleasantly passed
! doing needlework. Iced tea and sand
wiches were served. The guest list
| included: Misses Florence Burchtold,
Zella Yokum. Kathreen Scudder, Ell
sic Nf,Kee, Lizetta Aepli, Ava Sea-
brook and Leila Rahm.
Leaves for New Mexico
Mrs. NJ. A. Hunter will leave Mon
| dav marninr for nenaing New Mexi-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

An emerald OF average quality is
much more valuable than diamond
OF the same uualiLH
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Women are said to be more valu-
able than men for work in delicate
eye tests.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

The area of Afghanistan is 21o,-
900 square miles.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

The population OF the republic of
Colombia is 100000
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Leaves for New Mexico

Mrs. NJ. A. Hunter will leave Mon
day morning for Deming, New Mexi-
co, after spending the winter in
Tempe with her daughter, Mrs. w.
c. Colcord. From Deming, Mrs. Hun
ter will go to Texas where she will
visit different points.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

FOR RENT = Three furnished
rooms, $15 507 East Eighth ST.,
Tempe: nhone 116. b
LET Us make your graduation
dress. Elite shop, Clark Block. Mesa
=
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

One pound round steak, table
spoons bread crumbs, tablespoons
grated cheese. ] onion (juice),
tablespoon minced parsley. 1 tea
spoon salt "a tablespoon paprika,
egg yolk. tablespoons suet.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

A watch on exhibition at Washing
ton. D. c.. is 9ta inches in diameter
and u inches thick.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of an order of
the Clerk Of the Superior Court of
Union county, made in a special pro-
ceeding entitled viola Thompson ct
al VS.. Hessie Gordon" same being
No.. upon the special proceeding
docket Of said county, the undersign-
ed commissioner will, on the
9th Day of December,
1922, at IL o'clock NJ, at the court
house door in Monroe. N. c.,
offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described
tract of land, lying and being in
Vance township, Union county, N. c.,
adjoining the lands of |. B. Thompson,
t. p. Lemmond and others, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a stake, Stevens cor
ner, in the Black Mine line and runs
said Stevens line S. &C ii Z. 1898
chs. to a stone on west side of road /;
thence S. 20 IA w. 1850 chs. to a
stone by pine stump in |. d. Thomp-
sons line; thence with said line n.
Sc w. 400 chs. to stone by ma
Pile; thence N. +. LIS chs. to a
stone; thence N 66 f. 7.06 chs to a
stake; thence N. l5 E. $50 chs. to
the beginning, containing l6 81 acres
more or less.
This Nov. eth, 1922.
W. o. LEMMOND, Commissioner.