davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
At
FRIENDLY HOUSE"

Friendly House, had another one
of its enjoyable entertainments last
week when Mrs. A. E. Faber and
Mrs. I. i. Garrison of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church took over
the evenings program.
J. A. Woolsey with his playing on
bells and accompanied by the plano
made tremendous hit with the boys
and girls of the Americanization
school, having to respond to several
encores before they would allow him
to depart John Woolsey in piano
solos and with his cartoons was an
exceptional treat to these future
Americans, while Miss Laura May
Hamilton had to respond with read
ing after reading before they were
half way satisfied to allow her to
rest.
Punch and cake were served by the
church women. after the program
was completed, assembly singing ac-
companied by the piano filling out
the balance of the evening.
Friendly House." under the cap
able management and direction of
Mrs. Carrie Ferris Green is filling
long felt want in the life Of the
Mexican element of the city by Civ
ing them a place in which to meet
and learn the ways of America.
The Saturday evenings throughout
the winter have been devoted to en-
tertainments, given by the various
women's clubs of the city and have
proved of so much value in drawing
backward MexicanS to the house and
accustoming them to its friendly at
mosphere that they will be continued.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

friends with Buster Bear. Ill try it
tomorrow morning"
So, very early the next morning.
Little Joe Otter went to the best fish
Ing pool he knew of on the Laughing
Brook, and there he caught the big
gesS trout he could find 1t was so
Dig and fat that made Little Joe's
mouth water, for you know fat trout
are his favorite food. But he didn't
take so much as one bite. Instead
he carefully laid it on an old log
where Buster Bear would be sure TO
see 1t it he should come along that
way. Then he hid near by where he
could watch. Buster was late that
morning. 1t seemed to Little Joe that
he never would come Once he nearly
lost the fish, He had turned his head
Tor Just a minute, and when he looked
pack again the trout was nowhere to
be seen. Buster couldn't have stolen
up and taken it, because such q big
fellow couldn't possibly nave gotten
out of sight again.
Little Joe darted over to the log
and looked on the other side. There
was the fat trout, and there also was
Little Joe's smallest cousin, Shadow
the Weasel, who is a great thief and
altogether bad. Little Joe sprang at
hip angrily, but Shadow was too
quick, and darted away. Little Joe
put the fish back on the log and
waited. This time he didn't take his
eyes off it. At last, when he was al
most ready to give up. he saw Buster
Bear shuffling along toward the
Laughing Brook. Suddenly Buster
stopped and shifted. One of the Merry
Little Breezes had carried the scent
or that fat trout over to him. Then
ne came straight over to where the
fish lay, his nose wrinkling and his
eyes twinkling with pleasure.
Now. | wonder who was so
thoughtful as to leave this fine break
fast ready for me % said he out loud.
Me-" said Little Joe Otter in .
rather faint voce. Il caught it espe-
cially for YOU"
THANK you,' replied Buster. and
his eyes twinkled more than ever.
Il think we are going to be friends,
Hope SO" replied Little Joe,
and that you will forget the tricks 1
played on YOU
NEXT STORY FARMER
BROWNS BOY HAS NO LUCK AT
ALL
--- o
Picture of any person signifies a
curse to a Mohammedan.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

fiapper's own fabric. Nothing more
becomes her, nothing SO well brings
out the slender grace of her young
body, as this material Indeed, only
the slender, the young, the bright,
should attempt to wear organdie. A
stout woman in crisp, outstanding
organdie, is simply grotesque. And
a faded skin above an organdie frock
is very, very sad.
For summer party frocks, the
dainty pastel shades are most loved.
Orchid is as popular as rose pink,
and ciel blue is another favorite.
Yellow, in the new dent de lion
shade, with a girdle. makes one
charming organdie frock.
Organdie is much used to combine
with dotted Swisses or printed cot
ton rAateriais for the two tone or
two-fabric frocks so much in vogue
just now.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

cause of their innocence. with pecu-
liar power to watch the unseen ac-
tivities of sprites"
Mrs. Powell made her first stop
off in Chicago, and when news of
her visit and what she was here for
spread. scientists were amazed.
To the doubters she exhibited fairy
photographs and defied even the most
expert to prove that there was any
fakery about them.
Fairies are with us all the time, /"
she says. But in the big cities. be-
cause of the noise and racket. their
strength is weakened. and they are
consequently unable to render much
assistance.
But out in the quiet of the forest
and park the fairies are in full life =
Explaining why children are best
fitted to gaze into the unknown fairy
world. Mrs. Powell concludes by say
ing:
Children dwell in a secloistered
atmosphere outside the pale of wick :
/ edness, or knowledge of it. AS we
grow older We drop away from
this environment. and so the fairies
get away from us--or rather we from
them
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

of bread. spread with plain butter
Cut in narrow long sandwiches 70
serve. These sandwiches are very nice
with cold roast beef or a fish salad
or sardines for Sunday night lunch.
Hot Horseradish Sauce.
This is a more economical sauce
than the cream sauce, but is very
good. -
Two teaspoons grated horseradish,
"a teaspoon sugar, u teaspoon salt,
* teaspoon pepper, / teaspoon vine-
gar. 2 tablespoons butter, / table,
spoon flour, cup miuk, Y teaspoon
onion juice, pepper.
Melt butter, stir in flour and slow
" add milk. Season with salt, pepper
and onion juice Cook three min
utes. Mix horseradish. sugar. salt,
pepper, vinegar and add to sauce.
Let become very hot. but do not let
boil. The sauce will cundle if it
boils after the horseradish and vim
egar are added
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
Little Stories For Bedtime
JOE OTTER TAKES GRAND
FATHER FROGS ADVICE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
Who makes an enemy friend
To fear and worry puts an end.

VINO makes an enemy 1rlenu
To fear and worry puts an end.
Little Joe Otter found this out
when he took Grandfather Frogs ad-
vice. He wouldn't have admitted that
he way afraid of Buster Bear. No one
ever likes to admit being afraid. least
of all Little Joe Otter And. really,
Little Joe has a great deal of cour-
age. There are very few of the little
people of the Green Forest or the
Green Meadows who would willing
ly quarrel with Little Joe Otter, for
Little Joe is great fighter when he
has to fight. AS for those who live
in or along the Laughing Brook, or
in the Smiling Pool. they let Little
Joe have his own way in everything
Now. having your own way too
much is a bad thing. II is apt to
make one selfish, thoughtless of 9TH
er people, and very hard to get
along with. Little Joe otter had his
way too much. Grandfather Frog
knew it, and shook his head very
soberly when Little Joe had been
disrespectful to him. "Too. bad. Too
bad. TOO bad Chugarum! 1t is too
bad that Joe should spoil good dis
position by such selfishness. Too bad.
said he
So, though he didn't let on that 1t
was SO. Grandfather Frog really
was delighted when he heard how
Buster Bear had been too smart Tor
Little Joe Otter. 1t ticl1led him so that
he had hard work to keep straight
face, But he did, and was as grave
and solemn as YOU please as he
advised Little Joe Otter always to
make friends with any one who was
bigger and stronger and smarter than
he That was good common sense ad-
vice, but Little Joe just shifted, and
went off. declaring that he would get
even with Buster Bear yet. NOW,
Little Joe is good natured and full OF
fun, as a rule, and after he had
reached home, and his temper had
cooled off a little, he began to see
the joke on hinself-how, when ne
had worked so hard to frighten the
fish in the little pools of the Lausn-
ing Brook so that Buster Bear should
not catch any. he had all the time
been driving them right into Buster
paws. BY and by he grinned. IT was
a little sheepish grin at first. but al
last it grew into a laugh. Il believe
said Little joe" as he wiped the
tears. of laughter from his eyes, that
Grandfather Frog is right, ana that
the best thing ! can do is TO MAKE
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
HoRsERApIsH.
Sister Mary Suggests Some Appe
tizing Recipes.

Horseradish is one of the best of
the early spring appetizers Use. it
with roast beef or in sandwiches.
Beat some of the shredded root into
butter and spread on boiled fish. Cab
bage or beet salad is given a tang
by the addition Of a little horse
radish.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
Society and Clubs
SOCIAL AE TERNOON
by COLLEGE CLUB

The college club will have social
afternoon next Wednesday at which
the following program win be given:
Pioneers and Modernity9 subject
for the day.
Group of songs by Mrs. Helen Boyle
Haworth
Trails and Military Posts by Mrs.
NJ J. Dougherty.
Forests and Natural Wonders by
a e. s. forest expert
statehood" by Mrs x. Bannister.
Mrs. NJ. J. Dougherty is chairman
for the day.
The meeting will be held in Cotton
wood court, 507 East Seventh street,
at $3.50 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

CHICAGO.-Want a fairy in your
home?
Then. hearl1en to Mrs. Hilda NJ.
Powell, lecturer for the English
Welsh TheosophicaI society, now
touring this country.
Says she. all that is needed to at
tract fairies to anyone is the sight
of a red sweater or necktie. a soft
word or two spoken on a grassy
knoll. and possibly the flaring of a
green skirt.
Fairies explains Mrs. Powell,
who's craving crowded houses in all
the larger cities. really do exist.
and they appear to anyone whose
disposition is right and who wears
the proper attractive colors."
Myriads of converts are ralIying
round her fairy standard. influenced
by the lecturers personal magne-
tisIn and. perhaps. by sight of a
number OF photographs showing the
sprites gaTnboling on the lea.
Fairies prefer the countryside, .
says Mrs. Powell. "away from the
noise of big cities.
Children especially are gifted be-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
BRUSH AND PENCIL
CLUB ORGANIZED

The Brush and Pencil club was
brought into existence Thursday aft
ernoon when group of local artists
met at the home of Mrs. L. E. Hew-
ins and decided to organize
Mrs. l.. Fl. Sargent was chosen as
chairman of the club and anyone
who has artistic aspirations and
feels that such a club might be of
assistance should telephone 26-J-5
for information regarding member
ship.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
Dos Semanos Club
Has Bridge Luncheon

The Dos Semanos club met at the
home of Mrs. John MulIin yesterday
for luncheon. Bridge was played dur
ing the afternoon. A dozen members
We're there.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
PoMZI.

When Charles Ponzi was given a
five year sentence in federal court
for his get-rich quick manipulations
many commented. He probably has
a bunch of kale salted away and
will come out and enjoy it after
serving his term
Thieves who are nursing any SIM
liar notion as they concoct swindles
should ponder the bad news handed
to Ponzi by the Supreme Court in
Washington.
The court rules that Ponzi is to be
tried in Massachusetts, courts on %
indictments charging him with cer-
tain crimes under the laws of that
state.
Ponzi is not apt to appear in
vaudeville or the movies for a good
many years.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
PRICE.

Our system of economics is like a
watch that always has something
wrong with it. BY the time we get a
broken wheel fixed, new main
spring is needed.
When times are good and mines
are working steadily. shortage Of
coal cars develop When car supply
gets 25 per cent below normal. coal
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
IS To GIVE PROGRAM

The music department of the Wo-
mans club will next Tuesday after
noon give its most interesting pro-
gram of the year starting promptly
at 2:15 Miss Francis Elliott, re-
firing chairman. has worked overtime
to insure the success of the after
noon, which will be open TO the gem
eral public.
Walter Bretall, tenor, one of the
newest additions to the musical life
of Phoenix, will give group of
solos The remainder of the pro-
gram will be given by a. trio OF
Prescott artists.
Mrs. Harry Soutllworth who Is in
the greatest demand for club pro-
grams, will give readings which will
include dramatic and humorous i'm
presentations. dialect stories. tales Of
real life, and an Arizona" group, in
Guiding camp fire tales by the we'll
known poetess, Sharlot Hall.
Mrs. Ward Ruffner, pianist, will
furnish original musical arrange
ments for Dorothy Fay Southworth's
dancing. with in addition a series of
fascinating pianologues. Little Dor
othy will captivate the hearts of her
audience with her dainty dances
"The Old Fashioned GIRL "The
Twentieth Century Girl" and Good
bye Shanghai the latter in Chinese
costume.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

prices advance is per cent. When
there are only half as many cars as
are needed. coal price advances 40
per cent above what it should BE-
When there are more than enough
cars, it means part of the mines are
shut down. miners idle.
Articles to the value of $1;00O.0 .00e
are pawned every week in London
Newark post., 1922-06-21

IWo-base hits - Marrs, Fulton,
Hayes, f. Magaw. Sacrifice hits
Marrs, Dawson. Struck out by
Hoitecker, II 3; Hayes, 3; E. Magaw, B.
Ebenezer defeated Hockessin.
Cedars defeated Stanton.
Schedule for This Week
Stanton at Newark.
Ebenezer at Brack-Ex.
Hockessin at Cedars.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
OPERA HOUSE
OFFERINGS

Tom Mix, the Fox star, is coming
to the Opera House tomorrow night
in "Trailin', based on story by the
celebrated Max Brand. 1t is a story of
twisted and tangled lives, filled with
| speedy action. The star role repre-
sents a distinct departure for Mix,
inasmuch as he does not figure as a
cowboy-although associated with
ranch life and doing some daredevil
stunts in pursuit of vengeance in the
West.
A striking picture concerning the
theory of reincarnation, Buried
Treasure" by F. Britten Austen, will
be shown at the Opera House, Friday,
with Marion Davies in the leading
role. 1t is a Cosmopolitan Produc-
tion for Paramount release. 1t
abounds in stupendous scenes with
hundreds of extras and has a story
that is romantic and highly entertain
ing.
Admirers Of Shirley Mason, the
dainty little Fox star, will receive
with pleasure the news that she will
be seen at the Opera House, Satur-
day, in new photoplay entitled,
Little Miss Smiles" directed by
Jack Ford. This picture is said to be
a delightfully."- human production in
which the story is laid in New York s
lower East Side.
Honest plodder-he had married a
butterfly wife. The pleasures, the
luxuries she craved, were not in his
power to give.
But another man was rich-willing
to spend on pretty woman who
would play his game. Her answer
was, "On with the dance!" Come and
see what happened!-A picture with
| all the color and sweep of Broadway'S S
| widest revels, yet near the hearth of
the simplest home
Hailed by the critics and motion
picture public as one of the finest pro-
duction of the current season, George
Melford's "Behold My Wife!" is COM
ing to the Opera House, Tuesday
next The story was adapted from
Sir Gilbert Parker's novel of the
Canadian Northwest, "The Transla-
ton of Savage"
Newark post., 1922-06-21
CHURCH LEAGUE
Newark Keeps Up Winning
Streak by Defeating
Brack-Ex

Newark journeyed to Brack-Ex
Saturday and defeated that team by
score of to 5, in 10 innings.
Hotfecker held the heavy hitters in
check in all but the sixth inning
when five hits and a fielder's choice
scored four runs and a wild throw by
Dawson to center field scored another.
Newark tied the score in the ninth on
a two-base hit by Fulton, a passed
ball and a neat bunt by Billy Marrs.
In the tenth c, Hopkins came through
with a hit and on a poor throw took
second and third, and while the center
fielder was throwing the ball in, slid
home with the winning marker,
Roberts fielding for Newark and w.
Marbles fielding for Brack-Ex fea-
tured the game.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
MAGNOLIA

Grandiflora Magnolia is the name
by which a tree which is quite well
known in lower Delaware is scientific
ally called, but which Delawareans
call magnolia trees. There are many
Of them at this time Of the year in
lower Delaware towns and the huge
white blossoms and shining green
leaves present beautiful sight and
the perfume thrown off by these flow
ers make the whole neighborhood fra
grant. 1t is one of the handsome
Towering trees commonly seen in
lower Delaware which will not grow
much farther north.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
STANDARDS OF YOUTH

Bobby's father was an organist of
repute, calling for which Bobby, at
10 years old, felt a little apologize
when having occasion to explain it to
his friends. A policeman, now, or a
fireman, those are professions fellow
can boast about! One day he was
overheard in conversation with a
neighbor's son, who asked:
"Bob, does your father play?"
EYES," admitted Bobby, without
much enthusiasm.
"Well, what does he play, the
cornet?"
"No," answered Bobby, half-heart-
edly. "He plays the organ"
"And does he sing?" persisted the
small friend.
Goodness, mol" Indignantly ex-
claimed the musicians son. eve
wouldn't stand for that!"-Harper's
Magazine.
Newark post., 1922-06-21

Estate of Thompson L. Lilley. De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Estate
of Thompson L. Lilley late of White
Clay Creek Hundred, deceased, were
duly granted unto Martha Isabella
Lllley on the First day of June, A. D.
1922 and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested to make
payment to the Executrix without de-
lay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same dulv
probated to the said Executrix on
or before the First day of June, A. D.
1923, or abide by the law in this be-
half.
Address
MARTHA ISABELLA LILLEY.
Executrix
Charles B. Evans, Atty-at-Law.
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
6,71Ot
Newark post., 1922-06-21
Newark Unable
To Stop Marshallton
,,,,l Team Defeated Saturday by
wv ID 10 S Score-New Castle
This Week

,fror going great the week pre-
,.,rs against the fast Yorklyn nine,
.to Newark team of the New Castle
C,nrtv League blew in its game on
saturday with the Marshallton team
and hit the dust to the tune of IA to
The local players just seemed un-
obo TO get started and the boys from
t5o other Fibre Town had no trouble
in winning the game.
Not once did the locals play the
article Of ball they demonstrated the
rro,.ious week and the management
ord the local fans as we'll are wonder
inr what is the matter. When the
locaI club plays away from home it
always seems to put up good game
bu+ as soon as the home games come
along the team seems to flop.
When Newark played Marshallton
at the latter place the locals looked
GOOD and with some good umpiring
would have probably won the game
Init when Marshallton came here
Newark seemed to crack and the team
at times was lifeless.
Everything possible to put a win
ming team on the field with the
financial support that is Forthcoming
has been done but the locals seem
unable to come through. Dutch
Robinson played shortstop for New
ark Saturday and with Bland on
third, Steedle at second and living on
first, the local infeld compares favor
able with any inner works in the
league
Watkins and Ramsey both worked
on the hill on Saturday and were not
dubbed very hard but the support
was lacking. Many local players
reached the bags but the following
batters were unable to advance them
Next Saturday Newark will go tc
New Castle and finish the first half
with the Fishtown nine. There is one
postponed game to be played here
with Delaware City and it will prob,
ably be staged on the following Sat,
urday. Following this there is g
lay-otf of one week before the second
half Of the league season gets under
way.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
BOY STOCK EXPERTS SAIL

Three youthful judges of livestock
and agricultural products, rated as
Americas BEST" sailed on the Car
mania last week to attend the English
royal stock show at Cambridge early
in July. The boys are Warren Rice,
George Worilou and Joseph Glackin,
of Cecil County, Maryland, who last
October won the trip over $4,000 con-
testants in competition held by the
Southeastern fair at Atlanta, Ga.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
LIMITED KNOWLEDGE

"What kind of people are those who
have just moved in next door to you?"
asked Mr.. Gadder.
"Oh, l never talk about my neigh
bors," replied Mrs. Herdso. "All |
know about them is that their stuff
came in one load, that only one of the
bedsteads has any brass on it, most of
the furniture looks old, there's six in
the family, the children are all boys,
they have dogs, the man is about
twenty years older than the woman,
they had squabble with the driver
of the van when they settled with him
and their name is Smith. Pitts
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
Estate of Joseph T. Laws, Deceased,

Estate OF Joseph L. Laws, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
Joseph T. Laws, late of Pencader
Hundred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Charles V. B. Laws and Norman
H. Laws on the Third day of June
A. D. 1922 and all persons indebted
to said deceased are requested to make
payments to the Administrators with
out delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Administra-
tors on or before the Third dav of
June A. D. 1928, or abide by the law
in this behalf.
Address
CHARLES V. B. LAWS,
NORMAN H. LAWS.
Administrators
j. Pearce Cam, Atty-at-Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
6,71Ot
Newark post., 1922-06-21
SCHOOL ELECTION
Very Light Vote When DR..
Steel Is Reelected

With very light vote the election
OF member of the Board of Educa-
tion was held on Saturday.
DR.. Walt Steel was reelected to
succeed himself.
The Board will meet in few
nights to organize and it is under
stood that DR.. Steel will probably be
elected president, which office he has
held for some time,
Newark post., 1922-06-21
TO ATTEND CAMP

More than thirty students of the
University of Delaware will attend
the R. o. T. c. camp at Plattsburg
this summer. This is part of the mill
tary course of the university, and
those taking the course are required
to spend one summer in camp before
they can receive their diplomas from
the university.
Newark post., 1922-06-21

Estate Of Josephine Brooks Davis, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration upon the
Estate of Josephine Brooks Davis
late OF Pencader Hundred, deceased.
were duly granted unto Harry w.
Davis on the Thirty-frst day of Nav.
A. D. 1922 and all persons indebted
to said deceased are requested to
make payments to the Administrato
without delay, and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Ad-
ministrator on or before the THIRTY
first day of May, A. D. 1928, or abide
by the law in this behalf.
Address
HARRY w. DAVIS,
Administrator.
Chas. B. Evans, Atty-at-Law,
Ford Bldg,
6,7,l0t. Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post., 1922-06-21

Estate of Jehu Webb Davis, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
Jehu Webb Davis late of Pencader
Hundred, deceased, were duly grant
ed unto Harry w. Davis on the
Thirty-first day of May, A. D. 1922
and all persons indebted to said de-
ceased are requested to make pay
ments to the Administrator without
delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Admins
traitor on or before the Thirty-frst
day of May, A. D. 1923, or abide by
the law in this behalf.
Address
HARRY w. DAVIS,
Administrator.
Chas. B. Evans, Atty-at-Law,
Ford Bldg,
6,7,1Ot. Wilmington, Delaware.