davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
WINNERS COME FROM.
VARIED LOCALITIES

That women from all parts OF the
country are attending the Better
Foods Better Homes lectures now
being given by The Arizona Repub-
lican is evidenced by the fact that
two Of the prize winners at yester-
days lectures were from other states,
one was from another town, and
three came from rural districts OF
Phoenix.
Mrs. s. J. Tate came all the way
from Newton Falls, o., to win the
10-pound sack of flour donated by
the Phoenix Flour mills. She has
been an interested listener at all Of
the talks given by Mrs. Chase.
Mrs. s. f. Cline is a resident OF
Tyrone, Okla, but she won the jar
of peanut butter given by the Lewis
Ranches yesterday. She thinks there
must be something in the Phoenix
air to make her lucky. as this is the
very first prize she has ever won.
Mrs. Ethel Bullnig, who walked
out with a 10-pound can of Calumet
baking powder had come in from
Mesa to hear what Mrs. Chase had to
tell about table decorations and des-
Serts.
Mrs. Lois Wernli, Mrs. Edith San
ders, and Mrs. Ivy Tabor were from
rural district of Phoenix. coming in
each day to sit through the fascinat-
ing talks given by Mrs. Chase.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

Though yesterday was a cold and
blustery day outside, it was warm
and snug in the Shrine auditorium
where a capacity house greeted Mrs.
Florence Austin Chase in the fourth
Of The Arizona Republicans lectures
on Better Foods and Better Homes.
The young girls composing the
food classes of the Phoenix Union
high school and the Mesa high school
occupied onS or the galleries, taking
a keen interest ia the table talks and
in the making Of fancy desserts.
Mothers of Phoenix will be relieved
of Disseminating in the home for
sometime to come If the copying OF
recipes counts. for anything.
Mrs. Chase talked on table har-
mony, unity, line and proportion.
1.-THE atmosphere OF the dining
room should be one OF restfulness
and peace and there should be moth
ing tc disturb, either in the sur
rouudings or in the conversation
which takes place at the table," she
said Men and women should
guard themselves against discussing
the vexations of the day at the table,
for this creates inharnony. and also
AfAOikCEllOH me- lASHI SIOulu DG
thrown on the table in a soft glow,
produced by using exanding colors
OF the candle shades. Indirect light
ing for a dinner table is not good.
1.-THE table should have a different
centerpiece for each meal. Break
fast should have either a basket Of
fruit or a small bowl OF flowers. new
er a mass of flowers. Luncheon can
have either fruit or a flower GEN.
terpiece, the coarser flowers II the
colored doilies are used, roses with
fine linen for q more elaborate
luncheon.
Dinner being more formal meal,
requires a white table cloth and a
low bowl or basket of flowers. Round
tables take round centerpieces. while
an oblong table requires an oblong
basket TO brirg out the sense Of pro-
portion. Candlesticks should be of
pottery or glass, never of wood; and
should face on a square table to-
ward the corners"
Silver and Dishes
Mrs. Chase went into the question
OF silver and dishes, telling the wom-
en- not to put their silverware for
display on the buffet or table, and
in setting the table to have only that
silver on the table which would be
needed in the meal. She told them
how the different pieces should be
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Mrs. Chase to Explain Budget System For
Homes; Cakes, Icings and Filings to Be
Interesting Subjects in Final Lectures

BY far the largest crowd OF the
week is expected to be present today
when the final lecture of The Arizona
Republicans Better Foods Better
Homes exposition will be given by
Mrs. Florence Austin Chase at the
Shrine auditorium.
The Council of Jewish Women have
chosen this as their day" and will at
tend in a body to hear Mrs. Chase
discuss home management and see
her demonstrate cake making.
The systematizing of the home Is
one of the most important problems
confronting present day women, for
never have living conditions been so
complex and never have women had
so many other things beside the run
ming Of the home, to occupy their
time.
The efficient business man maps
out a certain schedule on which to
run his business and follows 1t,
changing It only here and there when
he sees that 1t will improve his eff
cheney.
The efficient housekeeper should be
Just as proud Of her home and just as
eager to have it run smoothly and
within the income of the man who
pays the bills.
Mrs. Chase will take up this sub
feet today and tell women how to ap-
portion the work of their houses so
that all Of it will not fall on the same
day.
Budget System
She will describe the budget sys-
TEN of housekeeping, where so much
money is set aside each month for
each expense which may arise, and
by which many a housekeeper has
found herself saving money at the
end Of each month, instead of rum
ming behind.
Besides these most instructive and
important talks. Mrs. Chase will ex-
plain the care Of the different rooms
of the house, the care of furniture,
and how time can be saved by using
judgment and thought in the plan
ming of this work.
Mrs. Chase has been in Phoenix be-
fore and has made q thorough study
of housekeeping conditions during the
hot summers, and she will show the
women how they may keep their
homes cool and clean, and not exert
themselves too much in the doing.
The questions will be quite an i'm
portant part Of today's program, for
Mrs. Chase will want to talk on the
things which are Of interest to the
women in her audience, and she asks
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
BREAD SHOULD Be
HALF OF RATION

A scntitsts of nation wide reputa-
tion states that in our national diet
cereals (bread) could well supply so
per cent and dairy product 20 per
cent of the individual diet.
Real value is based on what any
commodity gives, not on what 1t
costs in dollars and cents.
Bread, judged by this standard,
would be at almost any price our
cheapest food.
Bread has been called "the token
of civilization" And the rapid strides
in progress which the western world
has made over the Orient is by many
students attributed to the fact that
bread is more complete food than
rice.
Wheat is the cereal par excellence
in the baking of bread OF the type
which the entire modern world seems
to crave.
Half of the world is dependent
upon the United States for wheat to
supply this highly nutritious food.
Such vast agricultural resources
make this country a great human
itarian power in supplying the sus-
tenance that makes human beings in
all parts Of the world more efficient.
But while we are supplying other
nations with wheat for their bread,
we are neglecting a golden opportu-
nifty to make the most of bread in
our own diet.
One noted authority says that II
the consumption of bread in the
United States were increased even up
to 35 per cent Of the diet. people
would generally be better off as TO
health. and the cost of living would
be perceptibly lessened.
We can well afford to learn a food
lesson from the many European
countries whose populations secure
fully so per cent Of their diet in the
form OF bread.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
ASK SOCIETIES To
BOOST CONVENTION

Col. J. A. Rountree, director general
of the United States Good Roads as
sociation. which is to hold its ma
tional convention in Phoenix April "a
to 2s. writes to the chamber of COM
merce urging that all state societies
have their secretary advise the cham
ber of commerce of people in their
home states who might be likely to
attend the convention.
Mr.. Rountree says: There are peo-
pie in Arizona from every state in the
union. If they would write back
South and East to their friends and
invite them to come to this conven-
ton, it would be a great help toward
getting a crowd out there. There is
magic and sweetness in the name of
Arizona. When you mention it to
many people here in the East, they
all express their desire and hopes to
visit Arizona before they die. l be-
lieve If they were invited, and had
some special occasion to call them
West. they would come"
Nearly all newspapers throughout
the country are carrying notices of
this national convention, which is to
be held here the latter part OF April
The chamber of commerce will be
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
MADISON BUREAU To
HAVE POULTRY TALK

The Madison Farm Bureau win hold
a Eery important meeting Friday
evening, Jan. 20, at 1880 o'clock. The
subject for discussion will be poultry
raising and egg production.
Murray Z. Bemis of the chamber OF
commerce will speak on general poul-
try problems. Arthur A. Wolf also
will discuss poultry and the troubles
common to the poultryman. John
Holsinger will speak on Hoganizing
and give q very interesting demon
stration. Free motion pictures will be
special feature of the evening.
Farmers exchange being organized.
Bring list of what you have to sell
or exchange. All farmers from other
districts are invited.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Outline Of Home Furnishing
Plans for Dainty Housewives
Attracts Hundreds Of Women

laid on the cloth. the etiquette of
serving and the uses of the service
plate.
Questions from the audience then
brought out a dicussion of the use
of the tea cart as a serving table.
in homes where women do all OF
their own work, and Mrs. Chase told
how easily a meal could be served
by arranging change OF dishes and
silver ON 1t. She warned against
overlooking the serving table. and
against too many ornaments on the
buffet---a bowl of fruit and a couple
OF candlsticks being her reference
for dressing the buffet.
Correct table manners taught chill
dren show through all their lives,p
said Mrs. Chase, and cautioned the
mothers against letting the little
ones form bad habits at the table.
start at the very beginning 10 teach
your child table manners, and as
we are all creatures Of habit. IL will
be natural for them to acquire good
table habits instead OF the contrary.
Many grown man today regrets the
fact that his mother did not make
him learn the correct way to use his
knife and fork when he was a young
ster, as once grown he can never
use it in any but an awkward way"
Delicate Desserts
The domestic science lecture was
most satisfying one, and one that
appealed to every women in the audi
ence who liked the daintiness and
delicacy in deserts. A mock plum
pudding and a mousse were taken
out of the molds and sampled by as
many women as II would reach the
recipes being given TO them from
the stage.
Doughnuts were made and cooked.
after an apple ple and a chocolate
cream pie had been made and put
into the oven TO bake. Later these
pies were passed among the women.
to let them know that they were as
good to eat as they were good TO
look at
Pastry ara the art Of making Il
was explained thoroughly, and puff
paste which truly melted in the
mouth" was made and sampled by
all who wished II.
Many written questions were read
and answered by Mrs. Chase on the
subject OF table etiquette. arrange-
ment oil dining rooms and kinds OF
desserts which would go best with
different meats. Altogether II was
one OF the most interesting and prof
liable Of home beautiful lectures yet
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

glad to have the names from the sec
retaries of the state societies or from
individuals, of people in Eastern
states who might be induced to visit
Arizona during this convention.
There will be several special trains
from Eastern states to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
that they send up just as many ques-
tons as possible.

that they send up just as many ques-
tions as possible.
Questions Please
ut has been a real pleasure for me
to answer the questions put to me
here in Phoenix" Mrs. Chase said
yesterday. THE wording of the ques-
tiors shows me that the women who
put them are keen business women
with their eyes open to all the short
cuts in house work, and that they
have true conception of the impor-
tance of housekeeping and home
making. 1t is this understanding
which has made my stay here In
Phoenix such a pleasure. and the
Better Foods-B Better Homes talks a
delightful task for me.
There are many beautiful and. well
kept homes in Phoenix which reflect
the unmistakable good taste of the
women who have aided in planning
them and look after the keping of
them"
In her domestic science talks Mrs.
Chase will make and bake several
different kinds Of cakes on the stage,
giving the recipes out while the work
is going on. Perky Peggy maids will
pass among the women with trays OF
cake for their sampling.
Icing Tube Explained
The icing tube will be shown and
explained, and Mrs. Chase will make
fancy icings for her cakes, to show
them that she can live up to her
reputation of being one of the finest
and most artistic cake makers in the
country.
Filings for different types of cakes
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

According to official figures. only
$4,000 French soldiers, during the
four years of war, underwent men
tai examination and treatment in
ment in special hospitals. while
special hospitals. while $4,000 Amer
ican and 100000 British soldiers
swode mental arrangement due to
shell shock.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

will be made, and passed through the
audience for judgment.
After the lectures the drawing Of
tickets will take place. and the lucky
women will be awarded prizes of food
products donated by the different ex-
hibitors in the Shrine.
Z Sandwiches of Fleischman's yeast,
Lewis Ranch products and Del Monte
canned fruits will be given out as
usual, these being not the least at
traction of the exposition.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Today's Program At The Better
Foods, Better-Homes Exposition

1:ooc Doors of Shrine auditorium
ocoeMusica under direction OF the Nean Music
o'cIocrs Florence Beautiful
systenatizing and caring The will
be explained.
500 co-Domeste talk demonstrations Cakes will
be made and passed to audience Icing tube will be
planned and fancy icings made.
after prize o holding lucky tickets.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Largest Crowd Of Week Is Expected Today
At Better-Foods, Better-Homes Exposition

Arizona Republican Photograph of Mrs. Florence
Austin Chase Demonstrating the Art of Cake Making,
Which Will Furnish the Subject for One of Her Most
Interesting Lectures Today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Icino Tube ExpIained

FOR different types of cakes
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
WIN. FRANCIS SMITH
Is BURIED AT DOVER

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug .29.-The funeral OF
William Francis Smith, who died in
Philadelphia last Thursday, took
place here yesterday, on the arrival
Of the noon train, services being held
in Christ P. z. Church, of which the
deceased IN early life and up until
he left Dover some thirty years ago,
was a communicate.
The Rev. Leonard Hirsh, PhiladeI-
rhia. a member of the Society of St.
Charles, of which the deceased was
the founder, officiated at the church
and the grave. Interment was made
in the Smith plot. adjoining the
graves of his father and mother.
The pall-bearers included: DR.
Wilbur d. Burton, Jesse S. Burton
Henry p. Jones. Herman c. Tavlor
Z. f. Clements, William Casson'
Mr.. Taylor was intimately acquaint-
ed with the deceased, having known
him when he attended the WHINING
ton Conference Academy here with
his brother the Rev. William p
Taylor.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
BONUS Vote NOT
LIKELY TODAY
Continued from First Page.

tax amendments, which are expected
to be subjected to a grueling fire.
both by Republicans and Democrats.
Regardless of the bonus situation.
administration chiefs went ahead
with plans for three day recesses of
the Senate, starting next Saturday
and continuing until the tariff was
returned from conference which now
Ia expected to be about September
10 in view of the speed already re-
ported by conferees.
There appears little possibility
that the Senate will get away for
long at this time with the strike
situation still unsettled.
calling the Congress back TO
Washington about the middle of
November to clean up all pending
legislation, particularly the shin
Subsidy, so that the calendar would
be cleared for the important appro-
priation bills during the short ses-
sion. is regarded almost a certainty.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
PLANTEXPERTS
INSPECT CROPS
Begin Tour of Farms and
Canneries in Seaford
District
SOUTH AMERICA, ASIA,
AFRICA REPRESENTED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFoRD. Aug. 29.-The Fourth
Annual International Conference of
Phytopathologists convened at the
Hotel Sussex here. last night with
about so delegates present from the
various Eastern States and several
foreign representatives including
crop disease experts from Argentina
Republic. Transvaal, South Africa,
and 5apan.
Professor c. r. Orton, of State
College, Pennsylvania, and DR.. J..
F. Adams. University of Delaware,
were chairman on the committee Of
arrangements.
The plant pathologists were en-
thuslastic over the visit of inspec-
tion today to several farms where
they will study diseases of canta-
loupes. watermelons, asparagus,
sweet potatoes, tomatoes, COW peas
and soy beans. DIR. Adams said the
busting and spraying of cantaloupes
would also be given a thorough in
spection, and that varietal test of
would be seen. The ex-
perts also will visit the largest po-
tato storage house in the country at
Seaford, (and inspect the pea and
tomato cannery of Greenabaum
Brothers.
From Seaford the experts will go
TO New Jersey on wednesday for a
field trip there. On Thursday, they
will visit the market at Thirtieth
and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia,
and on Friday will go TO Holmes
burg Junction, Pa. to inspect crops
of rheubarb, celery, tomatoes, beets,
cabbage, carrots. spinach, lettuce.
endive. beans, cantaloupe, horse rad
ish. parsley and sweet corn, where
numerous diseases will be observed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
AGAIN ATTACK
W0RKER'SH Home
Milk Bottles and Stones
Damage West House
Second Time
POLICE TOO LATE
TO CATCH GUILTY

Men, thought to have been strik-
Ing employees at the Todd's Cut shops
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, made
another attack on the home of
Charles West, at Vandever avenue
and Locust street, shortly before IL
o'clock last night. This attack on
the house. the second within two
days. was made with bricks and
milk bottles.
The plate glass windows In the
barber shop of William Wallace, in
the front OF the property. were
broken by the bottles and several
windows in the dwelling part of
the house, which had been spared in
the previous attack, were broken.
Work OF the attack was sent to the
police station and Detectives Cook
and Sutton and several uniformed
policemen were sent there. On their
arrival they found only a number of
young men standing at the corner.
the older ones having left before the
police arrived. No arrests were
made, although policemen remained
on guard throughout the night.
It is said that one or moro men
who reside in the West home work
at the railroad company shops.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
NO ARDEN MERGER
FOR THE PRESENT

Ardenites at a meeting held in
Guild Hall last night, took no ac-
tion towards merging the present
colony with the new 1O0-acre tract
purchased by several Of the co.,
onists.
1t was stated in a communica-
ton that consolidation of the land
in present circumstances is legally
impossible. and that no further
steps to that end may be taken un-
til the proper requirements are met.
The advisory committee has been in
structed to resume its work of con-
sideration of the project and also
make an effort to clear away the
legal obstacles.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
MARKET SHOWS
STRENGTH AGAIN
Expectation of Hard Coal
Settlement Has Bene-
fetal Effect

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Omitted
PressD-Prlces were generally high
er at the opening of the New York
Stock Exchange today rejecting ex-
pectation of settlement of the hard
coal strike within a week and Presi-
dent Harding's REIMBURSEMENT of his
plan to seize railroads and coal
mines.
Fractional gains were scored in
steel Common, Mexican Petroleum,
Baldwin and other speculative lead
ers. Studebaker showed special
strength on the statement by Presi-
dent Erskine that the company's
operations were not threatened by
fuel shortage.
Coca Cola sold off to 71A against
Mondays high 741s owing to dis
appointment because the directors
authorized only the regular divi-
dend.
Opening prices included: Bald
win 1875. up Il Norfolk and West
ern 117H, up u; Mexican Seaboard.
%; Erie. IT; Southern Railways,
26ss; Baltimore and Ohio 57S, off
9s; American Sugar s39s, up "a
st. Paul "a, up Is; Mexican Petro-
leum 1S1. up 2s; Retail Stores 7514,
up 4; General Electric, 1s4; Cana
dian Pacific 14415. up Il; Stude-
baker 12s55, up Is; New Haven
31%. up u; Industrial Alcohol. Sc;
Texas Company 475s; Union Pa
cifc 14sA; U S. Steel 1O3, up 1s;
American T. and T. 1879, up 1s;
Bethlehem 77%.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
DEAD, TIED At
STEERING GEAR
fcontInued From First PAGE !

CONTINUED From First Page.)
William Berkson. one OF the investi-
gators. stepped from a motor boat
to the hood of the submarged ma
chine.
Stepping in over the windshield he
placed his foot on a mans hand, he
said.
Il was shocked and attempted TO
step back to the hood again." Berk-
son told newspaper men.
MY foot became entangled in
ropes that bound the body to the
steering wheel. 1t was a gruesome
Job to dlsentangle myself"
As soon as Berkson had gotten
backsinto the launch again the ropes
which were supporting the sunken
car slipped and the car with its bur-
den of death dropped back into the
muddy depths of the river.
David Kepler. Jr., under sheriff, is
in charge of a crew of divers and
workmen who are putting ropes
around the sunken cars again today.
It is thought that several OF the
including the one inves-
tigated by Berkson. will be brought
to the surface within a few hours.
The sunken automobile was found
to Under Sheriff Kepler
receipt Of an anonymous
note
The note received some time ago. |
said that in one of several machines !
at the bottom of the Missouri near |
Nearman would be found a body.
Numerous attempts to raise the |
machine have been unsuccessful. !
They have been conducted in secret. !
Enough men were taken to Near
nan to complete the task without
further delay.
Kepler announced his belief that
he man tied to the steering wheel
> one of the bandits who killed
Deputy Marshal Leroy Damron in
IN attempt to loot the Farmers
State Bank at Bonner Springs, Kas.,
IN August %.
NEARMAN, Kas., Aug. 22 (Unit-
ID Press) and equipment