davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
s. MTS@fia@S)Hale59 A98R&k s
Winchester Arms
Co. Dealers Are to
Meet i'm Phoenix

The Winchester Repeating Arms
company of New Haven, Conn, will
hold it's first organization meeting
of Winchester exclusive agency
dealers in Arizona at the Hotel
Adams in Phoenix on May 81 and
June /. The meeting will be held
under the auspices of Harold Augh-
try, state representative, of Phoenix,
and from one to three representatives
from each of the 35 exclusive VIM
chester stores in the state will be in
attendance at the convention.
An elaborate display of "a trunks
of new line products will be shown
during the convention, including cut
lery, tools, flash lights and batteries,
fishing tackle and sporting goods in
addition to the old line products of
guns and ammunition. The exhibit
ton will be shown in the display
room of the Hotel Adams and will be
open during the two days session.
The club will give banquet on
the night of May 81 at the Hotel
Adams and three addresses will be
given at the banquet on the following
topics: Relation of the Banker to the
Hardware Dealer Present Business
Conditions" and THE Future Out
look" s. w. Demick. district man
ager, ana &. w. Gushing. uistIlct
sales manager, both of Kansas City,
will be present at the convention
with w. J. C. Stockley, national sec
rotary of the Winchester clubs.
The Winchester club meetings are
held in each state for the purpose of
helping the hardware dealer with his
problems and to create new and bet
ter methods in merchandising as it
applies to the hardware business.
The program for the convention will
contain subjects in which every hard
ware dealer is interested Through
this club meeting it is the aim of
the company to make each dealer
store the best in his section.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
APPETIzERs

Ways to Make Them Attractive
The clever cook will often spend
more time and thought on her first
course than on the rest of the din
ner II the appetite is tempted and
the desire for food awakened the
meal is sure to taste good.
Appetizers may be simple or elab-
crate, but they must be attractive
Stuffed Eggs
Allow half an egg for each serv-
ing
Two eggs. scant teaspoon
anchovy paste, l dessertspoon vine
spoons melted butter, l dessertspoor
chopped pimento, Y teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper, head lettuce
parsley.
Cover eggs with boiling water and
let stand just below the bubbline
point for half hour. Pour off hot
water and let stand. until Cool in
cold water. Remove shells and cut
in half crosswise.
Trim off enough of the round enc
of the whites to make the halves
stand evenly. Put the yolks in q
bowl with the anchovy paste, vine
gar, mustard, butter, pimento, salt
and pepper and work with silver
hOih Iii pSllSClly SlilOOtu AIT
creamy.
Pile the mixture in the whites
garnish with a tiny sprig of parsley
and serve on small leaf of head
lettuce.
Egg and Sardine Appetizer
Allow half an egg for each person
to be served. Allow one sardine 10
each egg.
Hard boiled eggs, sardines. mayor
naise, match-like strips Of Pimiento
head lettuce
Cut eggs in halves lengthwise. Re-
move skin and bones from sardines
Work yolks and sardines together in
a bowl with silver fork till smooth
Add enough mayonnaise to make
moist and creamy.
Fill whites with mixture and top
with about one-half teaspoon of may
onnaise. Garnish with strips OF
pimiento and serve on small leaf
of lettuce.
Sardines can be covered with oil
and kept in a covered bowl in cool
place for several days. The oil may
be used in oil salad dressings foI
vegetables or plain lettuce. Do not
| try to use this oil for a fruit salad
dressing.
Pimientos may be covered with
weak vinegar and kept in cold place
| for week So, while these rules use
a very little of ceHrin canned deli
cacies, there need be no waste.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

ditions as would warrant investments
there on sound, economic basis,
they are laboring under a complete
delusion and no good purpose would
be served, under the American view,
by entering upon discussions at the
Hague which could never reach
happy issue while the attitude indi-
Gated in the Russian memorandum
remained unchanged.
It has been said repeatedly by
American officials who have hand
in guiding the policies of the govern
ment that recognition of the Soviet
government by the United States and
other countries would not set afoot
the economic rehabilitation OF Rus
STA. Secretary Hughes indicated this
clearly when he informed the Genoa
eroun i'm his recent note that reme-
dies for Russias problems must come
from within Russia herself. " Ad-
ministration officials generally are
wholly confident that the American
people would never approve recogni-
ton of the Soviet regime and indi-
cate their belief that the assembled
delegates at Genoa should by now
fully understand the fixed nature or
the American policy of standing
wholly aloof from any international
arrangement that might have the APP
pearance of moving toward such re-
cognition.
There seems to have arisen some
misunderstanding in European cap
itals, nevertheless, and the very
pointed reaffirmation of the Ameri-
can position here today undoubtedly
was designed to clear away the least
misrepresentation in Genoa or any
feeling that later conversations might
induce the United states to enter a
discussion resting in any way on the
present Russian attitude.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

sible to buy Certified milk, which,
in itself, is a great safeguard for the
baby. But quite as important, If
not more so, is the fact that it is now
possible everywhere for all mothers
TO learn how to, protect their babies
from the special hot weather dan
gers, by attending infant welfare
| centers, by using some of the many
good pamphlets available, or by the
| direct guidance of physicians and
nurses.
The mother should realize that the
/ time to fortify herself with such adj
vice and instruction is now. before
| the heat and the possible emergency
are upon her.
To prevent summer diarrhea is g
| far better thing even than to bring
| the baby safely through it, for il
| takes a good while to restore child
| to perfect health even after mild
case, while it may take months, If the
| illness has been severe and pro-
| longed.
o o
Tomorrow. The Value of Nursing. -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Shipping Board Head
Leaves Next Week to
Inspect German Ports

WASHINGTON, May 1S-Chair-
man Lasker of the, Shipping Board
announced today that a commission
headed by Vice President Love will
leave for Germany next week to in
vestigate port facilities with particu-
lar reference to the day to- day
agreement now in force with the
North German Lloyd. the agent for
the United States lines.
The day-to-day agreement which
the American ship operators are now
working was explained, are the con-
tinuations of the contract the North
German Lloyd had with the defunct
United States Mail Line under which
the German company received COM
missions for use of the concerns
port facilities at Hamburg, Bremen
and Cuxhaven.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
CLEAN MATING

Don't wash or scrub the mating
with soapy water 1t will injure it..
Go over it with a broom that has
been dampened in hot water an
then go over it with a cloth that has
been dipped in Salt water. Salt
freshens the color and prevents it
from becoming yellow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

The war department in one year
shows a savings amounting to $40.
023.339.96. Economics have been eff
fected in practically every depart
ment of the army through business
like methods.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

Lubricating oils for the railroads
of those regions are being obtained
by distilling the bituminous lime
stones that are found abundantly IN
Syria and Palestine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
RHINESTONE BAG

A very novel handbag is a pouch
shaped affair that looks much ike
a beaded bag until close examlna-
ton reveals that it is made entirely
of small rhinestones.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
i--------
CLOTHING

That rent at the back of the neck
in your coat is from hanging it up
on hook. The use of coat hangers
will prevent this.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
DUST

When sweeping room it is best
to lift up the edges of the rug. Dust
gathers there and blows out into
the room proper.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
GREASE

When you save grease from bacon
or other meat, it is best to strain
it first. This leaves the savings clear
and good for other frying use.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

At Chichen-itza, in Yucatan, where
there is a sacred sinking Well all
sorts of beautiful sacrifices have been
found embedded in the mud.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Chapter i.

Chapter |.
In little upstate town ilEeu OIis '
Lee. But not here was she potH.
Where she was born she did not
know. One wonderful summer DAY a
dirty fear-eyed woman had ieIt
basket upon the doorstep OF niue
white cottage set in bower of green.
From that basket came cry-the
wall of hungry babe.
Beyond, in the sitting room OF the
ho1se nIeasant-faced middle aged
woman with grazing hair Went
ouietly and methodically about her
tasks Occasionally she stopped 10
stroke the great Persian cat stretched
Jazilv at her feet. or chirp to the
canary hung in the sunny WINDOW,
swinging above the potted plants that
gave life and color to the simple,
QUANTITY old-fashioned room.
! She paused, her arms upltted,
while the water from the pot she held
drfpped upon the flowers, humming
an old hymn in a not unmuslca,
Eoice. What was that? The peaceiui
quiet had been broken by an unac-
customed sound.
In patch of nearby woods
woman crouched and listened an ttlat
hot breathless morning. A furtlVe
LOOK was in her eyes, and she glanced
fearsomely about at the snap of a
tviy the sound of bird or insect. a
basket. evidently of some weight,
hung on her arm.
suddenly she started violently,
nearly dropped the basket. through
m opening between the thickly grow
inc trees she had seen a man. the
man was the constable of the village,
Ind perhaps the woman knew him
knew that there had been robbery
The night before, and the constable
and his men were beating the woods
for people in hiding. Panic stricken,
She stood for a moment, then dropped
behind the trunk of an enormous
tree.
She waited little, then cautiously
rrept to the edge of the woods. A
white house. its covered porch draped
p-ffh roses. caught her rowing eyes.
Quickly. stealthily, she crossed the
harrow intervening space ana depos-
tied her basket before the door. then
swiftly turned and without a bark
ward look regained the shelter OF the
woods. She struck off at g lively
gait in the opposite direction to that
the man had taken.
1t was high noon. The sultry hush
which broods over the country at
that hour in mid-July made each
sound almost stridulous as it beat
hgafnst the heat. Even the clock
licked more loudly as if in emphasis
hi the quiet room, its Earring click
rlack intensifying the silence.
Mrs Lee had resumed her task, her
CRAVING head bent little to one side
as she listened for a repetition OF the
cry she had heard few moments
before.
She detected nothing. 1t must have
been her imagination.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

The tune Marching Through
Georgia" is the national anthem of
Cambodia, the French protectorate
lying west of Indo- China.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

During the Civil War, President
Lincoln made nine calls for troops.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

The cost Of scrapping the United
States navy is estimated at $4,000
600. 4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

The army OF the United States as
defined in the new law, comprises the
regular army, the national guard, and
organized reserves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

or every 100 applications for pat
ents in Great Britain nearly 20 are
put forward by German inventors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

A tablet to the honor of Captain
George Guynemer the French flying
ace, was recently unveiled in the
Pantheon, in Paris. He is credited
with having brought down, during the
World war. So German airplanes in
side the enemy lines. Guynemer met
death at the hands of the Germans
near Poelcapelle in September 1917
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

III Wish had stayed at home
he sobbed.
stayed at home," he sobbed. Il wish
hadn't thought myself so dread
fully smart
NEXT STORY-FTRST ADVEN-
TURE OF LITTLE MITE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

METAL CLOTH SLIPS
Slips of colored metal clotn are
worn under the new lingerie frocks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

Tomorrow: The Value of Nursing)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
IL Destroyers
Preparing for
Rush to Straits
American Squadron Expect
ed to Sail Tonight or
Tomorrow; Vessels Are
Best of Glass in Navy
All Carry Extra Crews
Men at Naval Base ALI Are
Anxious to Volunteer:
Hope to Get Into Action


NORFOLK, Va, Sept 28.-Twelve
destroyers and the supply ship Bridge
are taking on ammunition, fuel oil.
medical supplies and provisions to-
night preparatory to sailing tomorrow
night or Saturday for Constantinopie.
The destroyers comprise the 4oth
and 41st divisions of the Atlantic feet.
They are the cambridge, Mcfarland,
Overflow Sturtevant, King, Barry, Golf.
Kane, Hopkins, Hatfield, Fox and Gill
mer, They are among the largest and
fastest in the American navy.
Admiral John D. Mcdonald, COM
manding the battleship division of the
Atlantic feet, picked out the destroy
ers in compliance with orders from
Secretary of the Navy DENLY.
The ships were with the Atlantic
feet now at manuevers at the Virginia
cares. They were chosen from among
same destroyers were engaged in speed
runs and battle formation. They were
ordered in from sea to-day and ar
rived at the naval base about noon.
None of the vessels make less than
thirty-hve knots under forced draught,
and several of them can make forty
knots.
Captain Charles Nj. Tozzer is in
command of the divisions Each boat.
it is said, will carry twenty-five men
in excess of its regular crew compile
ment The extra men were selected
to-day. Twice as many men as were
needed to fill the extra equipments
volunteered to go with tho fiotilla.
Virtually all men at the naval base
we're eager to get assignments with the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
No Chance for U. S. Princess
To Succeed to Greek Throne

PARIS, Sept. % (By The Associ-
ated Pressl 1T is not improbable that
former King Constantine of Greece
will go to Denmark, according to a
statement made to The Associated
Press tonight by the marshal of the
court of Prince and Princess Chris
topher of Greece.
Constantine, the marshal said, is a
prince of Denmark by virtue of the
fact that his father was Danish
prince. He added that unless Denmark
raised objections the abdicated mon
arch probably would find haven there.
Switzerland no longer appeals to Con-
stantine, and he will return to his late
place OF exile in Lucerne only as last
resort.
Speaking for Prince Christopher and
Princess Christopher, who was the
widow of William B. Leeds, the Amer
lean "tinplate king" when she married
the Greek prince, the marshal said:
$50 far as Prince and Princess
Christopher are concerned, there is no
question of their ascending the Greek
throne. They both are quite happy in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

PARIS, and they do not believe their
happiness would be increased by assum-
ing the throne, especially under exist
ing circumstances.
Furthermore Christopher is the last
IN long line of successors to the
throne. II Prince George later abdi-
Gates, then Paul, the youngest son Of
constantine, would succeed. After him
IN line comes Prince George, Con-
stantine's brother, who lives in Saint
cloud, France, and Is married to Prin-
cess Marie Bonaparte.
:, Two other brothers of the King.
FRINGE Nicholas and Prince Andrew,
ana their respective sons then are in
nne, and only after these six possible
successors does Chritopher figure as
pelng eligible to the throne.
Princess Christopher has made no
Plans for Constantine's exile. Reports
.hat she intends to give him q house
IN IN New York are without foundation.
constantine has not even notified
frince and Princess Christopher Of
his abdication."
Prlnce Christopher and his wife. who
IS pest known as Princess Anastasia.
arr are living quietly at the Ritz Hotel
Whlle watching events in Greece with
!ne greatest of interest, they say they
intend to remain entirely aloof from
any political activity there.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Near East Relief, is attempting to all
iseviate the sufferings and quiet the
FEARS of the distracted fugitives. Mr..
Jennings kept a steady stream of boats
running between Mitylene Island and
Smyrna taking off refugees from the
fire. '''0 NAS II"
At first the captains of Greek boats
refused to go to Smyrna, fearing they
would be seized by the Kemalists, but
AMr. Jennings arranged to have them
discard their Greek flags and be con-
voyed by American torpedo boat de-
stroyers to Smyrna. Through his re-
sourcefulness Mr.. Jennings doubtless
was the means of saving thousands of
persons from fire and famine. He has
won the admiration of the entire
island.
The service of the American blue
jackets has stirred the emotion of the
population of Mitylene, who are
thrilled at the presence of the Stars
and Stripes thousands of miles from
american shores. The steamship
PATHS took off 5000 troops at SMYRNA.
but the soldiers who commanded the
vessel declined to take any refugees.
Those of the refugees who were
fortunate enough to have funds at
their disposal offered as high as 81 900
to small boats to take them to safety.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

luton which began Monday night on
this historic island in the Egean Sea.
Seventy-fve thousand disaffected SOL
diers, who were driven out Of Smyrna
by the forces Of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, stormed the governor generals
palace and imprisoned all the officials,
including the governor and Generals
Braca and Franc. They took possess
sion of the telegraph lines and of the
radio, SO that Athens would not know
revolt was under way. Their next
move was to seize the port officers and
to take over comWand of the battle
ships Lemnos and ~Kilkos.
Then they commandeered all the
vessels in the harbors, including the
Greek transatlantic liners Megali
Hellas and Patris. Before embarking
for Piraus on these vessels the soldiers
paraded The sstreets with Venizelist
banners and efigies of King Constan-
tine.
Shouting "Down with Constantine"
and 1--WE wan Crown Prince George!"
the troops fired revolvers and sang
the Venizelist hymn. While these dem
onstrations were in progress 10000
fugitives from Smyrna, suffering from
fright, hunger and exposure, were too
stunned Or detected to participate in
the insurrection.
A. X. Jennings, of New York, of the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Prince George
Crowned New
King OF Greece
Continued from page one)

hers, notables of the army and navy
and others. Constantine SAID chat
above all he wished to prevent blood
she'd, and therefore had firmly de-
eided to abdicate.
King Constantine then sent to
Premier Triantafiilakos a letter which
read:
"The catastrophe in Asia Minor and
the danger we run of losing Thrace
has strengthened the idea among a sec
ton of my subjects that if continue
to remain On the. throne it would pre-
lively helping Greece.
a by no means share that view.
Nevertheless, seeing that this false idea
is leading the country into civil war,
and believing that civil strife would
constitute final blow to my country,
| have decided to avoid it by sacrificing
myself, and | hereby ab6icate."
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. % (By
The Associated Press) Former King
Constantine of Greece, who abdicated
yesterday, is reported to have been i'm
prisoned by the revolutionaries in
Athens.
1t is reported from Athens that one
of the ministers in the Cabinet of Pre-
mier Triantafllakos was killed during
the troubles there incident to the abdi-
cation of Constantine. Venizelists are
said to be in control of the Island Of
SYRIA in the Greek archipelago. An
important cable station is situated on
the island.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Provisional Cabinet of Twelve

PARIS, Sept. % (Py The Associated
Press "A provisional government con-
sisting of twelve officers will rule
Greece until civil government is es-
tablished, according to telegram from
Athens.
The telegram recites events already
KNOWN and adds:
The spirit and aims of the revolu-
tonary movement being essentially
nationalist, it was, from the first mo-
ment, warmly welcomed by all, and the
entire population, as we'll as the army
at Athens, received the revolutionary
forces which entered the capital yes
terday afternoon with enthusiasm.
The revolutionary movement sue
ceeded in uniting all Athens for the
safety of the country. All without ex-
ception, forgetting their hatreds and
political passions, and including the
royalists and reactionaries, grouped
themselves in the national union move
ment, represented by the revolution
lists"
Explaining the progress of the revo-
luton the telegram says:
After the retreat of the Greek
armies in Asia Minor all the officers,
the people and the army became con-
sinced that the abdication of King
wis IAUtlUe was HSCGSSdIy, IudSuluCl
as his presence was an obstacle in the
way of our national interests, both for
domestic and foreign affairs, since as
King he no longer enjoyed the con-
hdence of the Allied powers and those
powers allied with Greece.
Army and Navy Unanimous
"All the officers who landed in the
Islands Of Mitylene and Chios decided
spontaneously and by a unanimous
movement to proclaim revolution and
to exact the removal Of the King. An
appeal was addressed to the feet ask
Ing it to join the revolution. This
appeal was sent to the armies in
ihrace and Macedonia. All replied
within forty-eight hours, accepting
with enthusiasm. The rapidity with
which the navy and the army joined
ihe revolutionary movement shows that
II has been unanimously adopted.
Immediately afterward 10000 sol
alers embarked on transports and, ac-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

destroyer fotilla in the hope that they
would sec active service when they
reached Turkish waters.
The Bridge, in addition to the load
ing of ammunition and food, is also
taking on board quantity of clothing
which will be used in caring for Amer
ican refugees if needed. Captain Tozer
said the destroyers would be ready for
any kind of service when they stuck
their noses outside the Virginia Capes.
I'VE will be equipped with every
thing we need" he said. eve can cope
with any emergency. These destroyers
are among the fastest and the most
modern in the world"
Admiral Mcdonald said he selected
the best destroyers because he thought
it best to get American naval ships
in Turkish waters without delay. While
the officers and men with the destroy
ers are not contemplating any fighting,
their ships will be ready for fight #
the occasion arises. At the naval base
to-day there was more activity than
had been evident since the close of the
World War. All kinds of reports were
in circulation. 1t was reported four
battleships also had been ordered
ready for service and that the Bridge
would carry twelve naval seaplanes
and thirty aviators. These reports
lacked official confirm ation