davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-23
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric COM
pany 1860 Meters).

WMU-Doubleday-H Electric COM
pany 1860 Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores
and the following program of music:
Goodbye, Shanghai" fox trot. Meyer;
Echoes of the Bali and ''Entr'acte-
Gavotte,'' piano, Gillet; THE Iron Di-
vision,'' march, Lieut.. Joseph kiefer:
"Cutie," fox trot, Friml: Funeral
March of a Marionette." piano. Gounod;
lie Cygne," cello, Saint-Saens: "Boo-
Hoo o-Hoo.". fox trot Nelson-Link-Lent
Aranson: La Fontaine." piano, Lys-
berg; Dancing FOOL" fox trot, Smith
and Wheeler. Snydor: "Ty-Tee." fox
trot. Wood -Bibo; Garry Me Back to
Old Virginny, piano. Bland; Buck
eye -. State march. Lieut.. Joseph
keifer.- Marie" fox trot, Motzen-
Sanity; y. "Sachon Rosmarin.'' piano.
krefsfer: t''Salut d'Amour." cello, Ell
gar; SsQAs the Gin, Gin, 'Ginny Shore"
fox trotc Leslie-D Donaldson; Simple
Aveu.9-piano. Thome; Are You Play
ing Fair fox trot. Siegrist- Cohen.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
wGY-Geners1 Electric Company,
Schenectady. n. Y. $3.50 Meters
Eastern Ntandard Time).

13:30 p.m.---Produce and stock mar
ket quotations.
9 p.m.--Produce and stock mark ct
quotations; base ball results; news
Evening star., 1922-08-23
wwx-Po.t once Department.

10 a.m.-Weather report.
1890 acknowledgements 1rulI anu
vegetables) on LOO meters
1880. 2:15 and $3.50 p.m.-CW mar
ketgram kilograms on 1880 meters.
5 pm.-WhoIesale dairy report on
l,l6O meters by radiophone.
1880 and p.m.-Market report on
l15O meters by radiophone.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather report
Evening star., 1922-08-23
VJZ-WexfinEhouSe Newark. N.
t36O Met-rs-Eastern DayliEht-Sav
ing Time--Deadct One Hour).


ing Time--Deadct One Hour).
3 a.m.-Agricultural reports.
IL noon-Opening prices on active
bonds and stocks; coffee and sugar
prices; weather forecast; program Of
music.
1856 to lis p.m.-Time signals;
midday prices on active stocks and
bonds; grain quotations.
p.m.-Base ball scores: women's
fashion news; closing prices on coffee
and sugar; grain quotations; program
CT music.
$50 to 6:15 p.m.-Agricultural re-
ports; weather forecast; shipping
news: closing prices on coffee and
sugar: program of music.
to 7:50 p.m.-'Animal Stories" by
Florence Vincent Smith.
9:15 p.m.-Program by the Llewel-
lyn Novelty Orchestra of Orange,
n. ].
1890 p.m.-''Under the Evening
Lamp"
1852 to II p.m.-Time signals.
11:01 p.m.-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
wEAs-The Hecht Co. 1850 Meters).

to 4 p.m.-Music; retail news ana
reports.
p.m.-Selection for tuning in.
los DIN. McWillams' Orchestra,
"Georgette.'
7:lO pm. - Frank Romberger. violin
list, mighty LAX a Rose"
7:l5 pm-Tommy Thompson's Orches-
ira, sweet Indiana Home" (sung by
Sammy Collins of New York;.
7:2O p.m.-Louis Hawley, playing on
"A one-string violin, Dear Old Pal OF
Nine" accompanied by Miss Maxine
Freeman.
725 pm. - McWiliams' Orchestra
Lonesome Mamma Blues
T:3O pm. Louis and Smith. saxa
phone duet, Gypsy Sweetheart
7:4O p.m.-Tommy Thompsons Or
chestra, My Honeys DOWN Arms
$50 pm - McWilliams' Orchestra.
"Do 1t Again"
S p.m.-Closing announcements.
Evening star., 1922-08-23

ports.
3 pm-American and National
League base ball team line-ups:
progress of games every half hour
thereafter until close.
AIS pm.-News. market and stock
reports
$50 p.m.-News, final market.
financial and base ball reports.
7:15 p.m.--Base ball report; chill
dren'S bedtinIe story.
p.m-Program by Martha Pratt.
soprano; Louise Carter Richardson.
accompanist: Arthur L. Kirbach,
tenor; Beatrice Lodge, accompanist;
ROLAND Klump, flute and piccolo:
Nine. Won Stechow. accompanist:
Robert Saunders, pianist.
p.m-News and sports.
T. 9:05 p.m-Special features. as an
nounced by radiophone.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

one Of her best girls, you know. I
expect Ruth thought Selma would
give up a perfectly good husband TO
stay with her and is disappointed"
Mrs. Browning was delighted with
Ted's marriage and fond of Selma.
1t amused the family that when she
presented her new daughter-in-law
TO hr friends she invariably spoke of
Selma as a western girl. She would
say:
This is my daughter in law. My
son chose a western girl. although
Selma attended an eastern college. =
Il notice mother never says she
was in business in New York" Sam
grumbled
"Why should shef That is no
ones business unless Selma wishes
to tell it." Ruth replied. as always
excusing her mother.
II hope she will have sense enough
to keep still about it, Mrs. Brown
Ing snapped I'D hate to have II get
out that my son married beneath
him-socially I mean. / think Selma
is very sweet
"Pll teel the world she isl" Susan
exclaimed. Il wish l were like her"
well, I don't" Sam interposed.
"You are heap more fun as you
are"
ITO Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
OYSTER DISHES
Sister Mary sugpests Them fol

UGiF FooQ N&tN0
As long as names of the months
are spelled with an ''r' oysters are
in season. Use them as often as pos
sible for their food value is great and
they are very easily digested.
Oysters should never be over
cooked. Heat them thoroughly and
let the edges curl. Long cooking
makes oysters tough and indigestible
These recipes are bit different
and are nice TO serve at luncheon
or to men at little supper party
after cards.
Oysters in Ramikins
One quart oysters. tablespoons
butter. / canned pimento. IL teaspoon
minced onion, l tablespoon lemon
juice, II teaspoon salt, u teaspoon
paprika, 2 tablespoons flour milk, 2
tablespoons grated cheese.
Clean oysters. Put in saucepan,
cover with boiling water and simmer
10 minutes or until the oysters are
plump and the edges curl. Drain
and save liquor. Add enough milk
to make two cups Of liquid. Melt
butter, add pimento minced and
onion.
Simmer for five minutes. Add
flour, salt and paprilxa. Stir and
u.
Slowly add liquid and bring to the
boiling point. Add lemon juice slow
ly, beating well. This makes a thick
sauce. Put oysters In well buttered
ramikins, pour over sauce, sprinkle
with grated cheese and put under
the flame for just a minute to melt
the cheese.
If large oyster or scalIop shells
are at hand they should be used In
place OF raTnikins This dish may
be used as the first course OF q
luncheon or dinner.
Oysters en- Broehette
One quart large oysters (about
two dozen), thinly cut bacon, lengths
of toast. lemon slices.
Clean and drain oysters. Cut
bacon tha same size as tbs oysters
and have the same number OF pieces.
Alternate an oyster and q piece OF
bacon on skewer. Basic each oyster
with little melted butter TO start,
the bacon furnishes the oil.
Put the skewers over or across q
narrow baking pan and cook In a
very hot even or under the flame.
1t will take about Is minutes to cook
skewer on a narrow strip OF toast
and garnish with slices of lemon
and serve at once.
Any drippings in the pan should
be poured over the oysters after
they are put on the toast. Allow
four oysters for each serving.
Oysters With Rice
One-half cup rice. 1uuart boiling
water. / teaspoon salt. tablespoons
butter, l pint oysters cup white
sauce, salt, paprika. mustard, table
spoon lemon juice. tablespoons
grated cheese.
Wash rice through several waters.
Drain and add slowly to rapidly boil-
ing water. Add salt to water just
before adding rice. Let boil 20 min
utes. Drain and pour cold water
through.
Then pour boiling water through
rice. Melt butter in pan with a
cover. add rice and shake over fire.
Cover and let stand in a warm oven
until needed. Clean and drain oys-
ters
Put a layer OF rice in a well but
tered baking dish. add half the oys-
ters. sprinkle with salt. paprika and
a tiny bit of mustard. and lemon
juice. Pour over half the white
sauce. Cover with a l9.ver of rice,
add another layer of oysters and
white sauce.
Cover with rice. sprinkle with
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

her work. What fools women were
about men! Some women.
Well I'm thankful l can run my
office with out Selma" Ruth thought
as she walked home. Then something
she had once read occurred to her.
Something like this:
mo matter how important we
think we are how necessary in the
scheme of things, there is fortunately
always some one else who can Till
our place. A man dies. He has been
thought the only man who could fill
the position he holds. He is carcely
buried before the wheels OF his
special machine are running just as
smoothly TO all appearances as when
he managed them. No one is Of so
much Importance they cannot be re-
placed"
Aloud she said:
'T guess whoever wrote that was
right. I expect if | were to die to-
morrow they would find that Helen
Haynes or some one else could 90 my
work Just as well as ! do it, Then
after a moment she added: Ut II
l should get married
Ruth found that Augusta Morgan
took hold of the work dropped By
Selma with enthusiasm.
sI thought I never would get q
chance to work any higher, MISS
Browning, but Selma's marriage 10
your brother gave it TO r1e. She Is
happy and so am l."
you probably will follow her e1-
ample Ruth's voice was raucous.
"Indeed / shall not!" She looked
at Ruth in astonishmnt.
81 sincerely hope not. Domestic girls
should not attempt to learn pusl-
ness"
Augustus astonisment increased
Was this woman who was snappint
ont her words the suave, the quiet
Miss Browning? Something must
have gone wrong in the department
Ruth found herself easily annoyed
nowadays. More easily after she mao
visited Ted and Selma and observed
their happiness.
wish they would stop talking
about how happy they are! sne salG
to Sam one night IS they waIKeo
home together after dining with Ieo'
"Whew! That speech isn't IKE you
Ruth"
'eThey get on my nerves."
"Can't stand Selma preterrinag ~
married life to one of business. en-!
Ruth made no answer out sam
laughed a bit to himself when ne
thought of the way his gentle sister
had spoken The Ruth he had al
ways known would have joyed in
their happiness.
she's jealous, that's all" Susan
said when Sam repeated the conver-
sation to her.
"Jealous-of what"
OF their happiness. She's got a
crouch because she has made UP her
mind never to marry and Selma was
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

voted 70 samples Of old lusterware.
that metallic looking china OF Eng
land which l. exceedingly rare today.
even in Europe. and which has a
charm all it's own. Among the ex-
amples OF this china is a piece be-
longing 10 Mrs. Hilbur Treadwell,
coming to her from her great great
grandmother while Mrs. c. A. Clark,
Mrs. Ethel Clark, Mrs. Annie M. Rob-
ling and Mrs. Heard have also
loaned beautiful samples OF this ware
Mrs. Robling has been particularly
free with her loans, and many OF the
best pieces in the museum are hers.
In the Dresden china section Mrs.
Harry WEIGH has dainty small bowl
made by Goss. while the decorative
pieces are unusually we'll designed
and colored. In this section is a
"Toby Jug belonging to Mrs. Heard,
which is replica Of some fat and
Jolly and thirsty old soul with his
pot OF porter In his hand. the jug it
self being also fitted for the holding
OF like liquids.
Mrs. z. r. Parsons and Mrs. w. s.
Pickrell have some distinctive pieces
of old Delft. the Holland ware with
its blue color scheme, and in the
same section is an old shaving basin.
with an indentation for the neck of
the person being shaved. which is also
the loan of Mrs. Parsons.
Miss Cornelia Hulburd has a she'll
of fine Dresden china which was pur-
chased in Dresden itself and in Meiss-
ner, another famous pottery town
near Dresden. The pieces are rep
resentative of the best in Dresden
ware and take a definite part in the
completeness of the exhibit.
Adjoining these pieces are exam
pies of the chinaware of Wales, Brit
tainy. Switzerland. Sevres and Rouen
and close by Mrs. Charles Christy
has an old platter. In the green which
was at first the only color used IN
the manufacture Of china. which for
IS years was one of the show pieces
of the Chicago museum. Another odd
piece is plate, loaned by Mrs. Ethel
Clark. on which a cotton blossom de-
sign Is worked out.
Another rare piece is an old pitch
er. the prope 'ty OF Mrs. Heard. which
was made to commemorate the visit
of Lafayette to the United States IN
1924. On one side of the pitcher is
q picture OF Washington, while La
fayette's portrait is on the other.
One of the most interesting features
of the exhibit is a bowl of sun
DYNASTY which is more than 500 years
old. This bowl was presented to for
mer governor G. w. p. Hunt while in
Japan.
OF unique design and concept Is a
plate carrying one OF the funny ad-
ventures OF a mythical "Dr. Syn
tax.n who evidently has real place
in the lives of Englishmen hundred
years or more ago. These plates were
made originally TO sell cheaply, but
are now practically priceless. The
one AZ the museum is in perfect con-
dition and the design is as sharply
defined as on the day the plate came
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Chapter Lxxlv.
RY MARIAN HALE

Ruth was astonished to find how
much Selma's detection irritated her.
Still more was she surprised when
she found herself annoyed that Sell
ma and Ted We're so happy that Sell
ma had settled down into tran
quail state of domesticity of which
one having seen her in her business
capacity would have thought her in
capable.
sTed insists upon giving me what
he calls my pay envelop,'" Selma
told Ruth gleefully. Every Satur-
day night he lays a sealed envelope
On my work table. He says If I do
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
OLD CHINA HISTORY
IS TOLD IN EXHIBIT
OPENED YESTERDAY

Practically all the history OF rare
old china from 1850. the date of the
beginning OF the industry in Eng
land, TO the present day is presented
usually at the school administration
building in a beautiful and slSillful
exhibit in charge of the Maricopa
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. And while the
greatest part OF the exhibition is made
Up Of examples of English ware, 9TH
er nations are not neglected. for
China, France. Holland, Switzerland.
Wales and other countries have con-
Lributed literally to the display.
The exhibition, which viii con-
tinue until April IL and which has
been conceived and carried out by
The chapter to stimulate interest in
the foundation Of a permanent nlu-
scum in Phoenix. opened yesterday
and hundreds of visitors found pleas
ure in reviewing the scores of pieces
which had been loaned for the oc-
easion. The afternoon was made par
ticulariy interesting by lecture on
pottery and Old China" by Mrs. Au-
brey Smith who traced the art from
ancient Egyptian days and who gave
a new idea of the real beauty and
vorth of chinaware to her auditors.
The lecture was supplemented by two
songs by Miss Frances Armintrout OF
the Arizona School of Music, whose
selections. THE Broken Pitcher and
"The Willow Pattern Plate were
singulsrly appropriate.
First in the exhibition, at least in
point of time, are the samples OF
Old Chelsea ware, dating from 1850.
and marking the real beginning OF
artistry in china making in England.
The examples OF this period are
loaned by Mrs Dwight 3. Heard. Mrs.
Harry Diehl and Mrs. d. b. Horning,
the latter Of whom has loaned two
pieces permanently to the museum.
In the Brown Derby. attractive be-
cause of its gay designs and bright
colors, are several choice patterns.
OF this kind OF chinaware DIR. Samuel
johnson complained that it was. IN
his day, worth its weight in silver,
and today good pieces OF that partlc-
ular kind of work are worth almost
their weight N gold. The three beau
tiful pieces in this exhibit have been
loaned by Miss L NJ. Scott.
OF the Lowestoft. which grand
mother used to display as her best
and finest china, there are a number
81 representative pieces. loaned BY
Mrs. Heard and Mrs. z r. Parsons.
A whole shelf in the museum is de-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

NEW YORK.---Ellzabeth Lennox. a
minister's daughter, and few years
ago resident of Grand Rapids, Mich,
used to help with the church music
by playing the piano and organ.
But Miss Lennox couldn't sing She
couldn't carry tune.
Today Elizabeth Lennox is one OF
the few really successful American
singers. She has been in grand opera
and is now on concert tour.
The answer?
Will poweri
Elizabeth Lennox wanted to sing
more than anything else in the worldl
"A soprano voice was needed in the
choir Of my fathers church." says
Miss Lennox. Il tried to fill the place
and found that couldn't sing at all!
Those were dark days for me"
continued Miss Lennox. Ito sing was
the only thing / really wanted to do.
Il kept perfectly still about my dis
appointment, though-you know a
parsonage is no place for family COM
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

is very fine OF you to honor me by
coming to dine" Here Mr.. Toad pnt
one hand on his stomach and tried to
make very grand bow. Peter Rab-
DIT, hiding behind a nearby tree, al
most giggled aloud, he looked so
funny.
have ventured to invite another
to enjoy the dinner with u.s." con-
unueu Buster Bear. Mr.. Toad's face
Tell. You see, he was selfish. He
wanted TO be the only on to have
the honor Of dining with Buster Bear.
Hes q little late,' went on Buster.
but | think he will be here soon,
and hope you will be glad to meet
him. All, here he comes nowig
Old Mr.. Toad looked in the direc-
ton in which Buster Bear was look
ing. He gave little gasp. and
turned quite pale. All his puffiness
disappeared. He didn't look like the
same Toad at all. The newcomer was
Mr.. Black snake. "Ohi" cried Old Mr..
Toad, and then without even asking
to be excused. he turned his back on
Buster Bear and started back the
way he had come with long. fright
ened hops.
'Ha, ha, hal" shouted Peter Rab-
bit jumping out from behind q tree.
"Ha, ha, hal" shouted Jimmy
Skunk from behind another.
"Hee. hee, heel" shouted Johnny
Chuck from behind a third.
Then Old Mr. Toad knew that his
old friends and neighbors had
planned this to teach him a lesson.
NEXT sToRY-AR. TOAD is
VERY HUMBLE.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

plaints-and continued playing for
Sunday school.
Finally, when l entered Chicago
University my career began,
II decided that / should get back
my voice In spite of everything! AS
soon as reached Chicago / secured
a teacher. Ny spending money all
went for lessons. / skipped classes
and slighted my studying-every bit
Of my career / put into my voice.
"Then, one day. after I'd been
studying about a year there was a
church addition posted and through
. drizzling rain ! went to Warren
Avenue Congregational church. stood
up there with my legs shaking and all
these wet clothes on and sang for the
church committee. | was the last Of
a long line of other girls, just as wet
and shaky as I, who were competing
for the place.
And got it-with the voice had
reclaimed"
"And no one knew until them
added Mis- Lennox, that / was even
trying to sing"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
OLD Mr.. TOAD LEARNS A
ERcNM


LESSON
Pride is like a great big bubble;
You'll find there's nothing in it.
Prick it and for all your trouble
1t has vanished in a minute.
Old Mr.. Toad was so puffed out
with pride as he started for the
Green Forest to dine with Buster
Bear that those who saw him won
dered if he wouldn't burst before he
got there. Everybody knew where he
was going. and this made Old Mr..
Toad feel more important and proud
than ever. He might not have felt
quite so puffed up IL he had known
just how it had come about that he
received this second Invitation to
dine with Buster Bear Jimmy Skunk
had brought it to him, but Jimmy
didn't tell him Buster had been asked
to send the invitation and that it was
all part of q plan on the part OF some
OF Old Mr.. Toad's old friends and
neighbors to teach him a lesson. No,
indeed. Jimmy didn't say anything
about that!
So Old Mr.. Toad went hopping
along and stumbling over his own
feet because his head was held so
high and he was so puffed out that
he couldn't see where he was going.
He couldthink nothing but how i'm
portant Buster Bear must consider
him to invite him to dinner q second
time, and of the delicious ants he
was sure he would have to eat.
What very good taste Buster Bear
has" thought he. "and how very fro
tunate 1t is that he found out that /
also am fond of ants"
He was so busy with these pleas
and thoughts of his own importance
and the good dinner that he expected
to have that he took notice OF what
was going on about him. He didn't
see his old friends and neighbors
peeping out at him and laughing be-
cause he looked SO foolish and silly.
He was dressed In his very best.
which was nothing at all to be proud
OF. for, you know. Old Mr.. Toad has
no fine clothes. And being puffed up
so. he was homelier than ever, which
Is saying a great deal. for at best
Mr.. Toad is anything but handsome,
It was no wonder that he was
laughed at.
He was beginning to get pretty
tiredby the time he reached the
Green Forst and came in sight Of the
rotten old chestnut stump, where he
was to meet Buster Bear. Buster was
waiting for him.
How do you do this fine day?
You look a little tired and rather
warm, Mr.. Toad" said he.
Il am little warm" replied Mr..
Toad in his most polite manner. al
though he couldn't help painting for
breath as he said it, Il hope you
are feeling as well as you are look
ing, Mr.. Bear"
Buster Bear laughed great
grumbly runatly laugh. ! always
feel fine when there Is q dinner OF
fat ants ready for me-" said he. IT
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
THE PROP s.::s., s.::,,. :,

well I'll get a raise. What boy he
is"
Isn't he?" Ruth was not recon-
ciled to losing Selma but, full of her
happiness, Selma ratified on all un-
consciously
"Oh. We have just the best times!
Iguess it was a good thing he came
along and took me out OF that old
office before l had grown too old to
enjoy things
THAT OLE office!'
Ruth looked at Selma in amaze
ment. She had thought her such a
wonderful example of business
woma. whose whole heart was in
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
IoMER REpIscouNr RAE

ST. LOUIS. No, April 6.--A reduc-
ton from five per cent to four and a
half per cent in the rediscount rate OF
the St Louis federal reserve bank
was announced here yesterday for all
classes of paper and maturities,
effective today. The five per cent
rate has been in effect since Decen1-
Der Q, last. The local bank is the
eighth reserve bank to establish the
Az per cent rate.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
GARMENT WORKERS
ACCEPT CUT IN PAY 1

CHICAGO. April g. Wage cuts
averag ging ten per cent for men, 8
clothing workers, have been agreed
to in three-year agreement to be-
come effective May /. The new
agreement affects only Chicago cloth
ing factories; a minimum wage OF $35
week is set. Wages for cutters will
ange from $3e to SAT a week.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
RRLORFhN
bREIEPNOE

MAJ ,-f.lALe3: i ash basin with
water; seven corks.
PROBLEM: To make the corks
float in vertical position.
SOLUTION: AS the corks will not
float vertically, but on their sides, il
alone, place them on edge grouped
together on the table. Seize this
group compactly and plunge them
into the water so as to moisten them
completely. Then let go and they
viii float together on end
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

plexlon says. ANY
Girl or woman can
have a beautiful,
rosy : white COM
plexion and clear.
smooth. unwrinkled
skin like mine IL
they will follow my
advice and use Der
willo In combina :
ton with Liska
cold cream. Both
are simple but very
effective toll e I
preparations. ] use
Derwillo for the
instant beauty ii
imparts and Liska
C Id ere a m to
cleanse the skin,
and make it soft
and smooth.
1t is easy to APP
ply. a b S O lu / e ] y
harmless. and has a
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Annual Convention
Onaned Yesterday

The annual convention OF the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs opened its
first day at Kingman yesterday with
delegates from practically every club
in the state registered in attendance,
or due to arrive before the balloting
for officers which starts today.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Madison Improvement Club
Will Give ReouIar Dance

The Madison Improvement club VIII
hold its regular fortnightly dance next
Thursday evening, with the usual
good music and refreshments which
have made these dances most popular
not only to residents Of the district
but to outsiders as WELL
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat

Los ANGELES. cAL--Miss Dor
othy Dalton. the actress famous the
world over for her beautiful com