davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27

row strips, cover with cold salted wa
ter and bring to the boiling point
Drain and repeat four times, the last
time boiling until tender. Now drair
and weigh. To each pound of the pulp
allow a pound of sugar and one-half
pound Of water. Boil the sugar and
water for FIVE minutes, then add the
grapefruit rind and simmer gently un.
til transparent-about thirty minutes
Drain. roll each piece In granulated
sugar and dry on tray away from
the direct heat. Serve In place Of
after-dlnner mints.
Date Bars.-Beat three egg yolks,
combine with one cupful of sugar and
stir until creamy. Sift one cupful Of
flour with a teaspoonful of baking
powder and pinch Of salt, add one
cupful Of chopped walnut meats and
one pound of dates, stoned and quar-
tered; beat three egg whites stiff, add
alternately with the flour mixture to
the yolks and sugar. Bake in q small
dripping pan about thirty minutes.
Remove from the pan, cut into bars,
roll in powdered sugar or ice with
orange icing. decorate with stoned
dates and nut meats.
Lightning cake.-This Is certainly a
most delicious cake when 1t is put to-
gether with creamy filling. Cream
one-fourth of cupful Of butter, with
one-half cupful Of sugar. Add the we'll
beaten yolks Of four eggs and one tea
spoonful Of vanilla extract. Mix one
cupful Of pastry flour with two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder and add
this alternately with one-fourth of
cupful Of milk to the first mixture.
Spread in two shallow pans, cover the
dough with the stiffiy-beaten whites
mixed with three-fourths Of cupfuI
Of sugar and sprinkle with one-fourtb
Of cupful of sliced almonds over all.
Bake In moderate oven for about
half hour. Spread with custard Ill,
Ing, favored with orange or lemon be-
tween the layers.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION

John D. Loper, superintendent of
the Phoenix public schools; Daniel
F. Jantzen, principal of the Phoenix
Union High school, and Herman E..
Hendrix, superintendent Of schools
at Mesa, left Wednesday night over
the Santa Fe for Chicago, where they
will attend the annual convention of
the National Educational association.
They plan to be away two weeks.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27
NeeroIoaicaI-

Neurological
Mr.. Johnny Downs, well known citi.
zen of Phoenix and for the past sew.
eral years a sufferer of tuberculosis,
passed away a few days ago. The
funeral was held from the Merryman
Undertaking Parlors and interment
was made in Greenwood Cemetery.
The Rev. Burkhalter. pastor of the
Second Baptist church, officiated. He
leaves mother, sister and other rel
atives and friends to mourn his pass
ing.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27

DeSt 10 prepare
the candied fruit.
Candled Grape
fruit. Remove
the rind from
grapefruit t leav-
in g one-quarter
inch Of the pulp.
Cut In long mar
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27

fat and onion, turning until wen
Drowned on all sides. Place a layer
Of cooked rice in the bottom Of
baking dish, cover with two toma.
toes cut in slices, or a cupful of sift-
ed pulp; then add one-half Of the
Drowned meat and onion; over this
one thin sliced green pepper. Pro-
coed with another layer Of rice, toma-
toes and meat and pepper. FIJI the
dish with seasoned gravy or stock,
cover and bake In a hot oven thirty
minutes.
Mexican Stew-Cut one pound of
calfs liver In one-inch cubes and
saute quickly in a hot frying pan in
very little fat. Cook together In a
saucepan one pint of sifted tomatoes
With three onions very finely chopped,
two tablespoonfuls Of flour and one
chopped green pepper, one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, one-fourth te spoon
full Of pepper, one-half teaspoonful of
mustard, one-fourth Of a teaspoonful
of cloves, the whole rubbed smooth In
three tablespoonfuls of softened but
ter. Stir over fire until thick. then
add the cubes of Drowned liver
and allow the whole to simmer for
ten minutes. Serve In deep platter.
garnished with baked Drowned pota-
toes and strips Of broiled bacon.
Chinese Cabbage, RaIsIn and Green
Pepper saIad.-Boil one-half cupful of
raisins in orange Juice until soft, or
soak over night In the Juice Arrange
thin slices Of green pepper on Chinese
cabbage and the prepared raisins.
Serve with:
Hard Sauce.-Cream two table
spoonfuls of butter, add one cupful of
powdered sugar and such flavor as de,
sired, fold In one-half cupful of
whipped cream and serve.
N... .,,o
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27
e THE -
4 QKlTCHEN
E7CABINE IL
20. ls2s, Western Newspaper Union.)

To be a strong hand In the
dark to another in a time of need.
to be cup of strength to a human
soul In crisis of weakness. is to
know the glory of life.-Hugh
Black.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27

The Colorado Statesman announces,
as another step in Negro business,
that a firm is to build a modern
building and garage in Denver.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27

Here From Grand Canyon
Mr. Walter Mcconnell is in our city
from the Grand Canyon and is en-
joying bit of city life. He is in his
reliable Ford and will motor over the
Valley to points of interest before
the return trip.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27

According to The Star of Zion, Of
ficial organ of the A. M. E. Zion
Church, there are about thirty minis
ters in the race for the bishopric.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27
Birds Of = Feather.

New Student at Basketball Game
(referee calls foul)-But where are
the feathers?
Smart Friend-You goose, don't yea
knowf This Is picked team
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27

DR.. s. A. Ware, a prominent physi-
clan of Springfield, Illinois, is a can
didate for the State Legislature.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27

In the land of Lilliput the clans are
engaged in their quadrennial fight
over the question of leadership.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27


a cupful of rice on to
cook in boiling salted wa
ter and cook until soft
Chop one small onion
and cook this in two or
three tablespoonfuls OF
bacon fat until brown.
Add one pound of NUT
ton cut from the leg, the
meat to be cut in cubes,
then cook In the bacon
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27
Over From Superior
MADAM J. T. HAM MoND
826 E. Jefferson
OIV Es UCTICI oOI

Dealer and manufacturer of
Human Hair Goods, Wigs, Trans
formations and Switches. Pomade,
Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Face
Massage.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27
BARBER SUPPLIES

BARBER SUPPLIES
Razor blades, cutlery and all sharp
edge tools ground Razors honed
right.
CAPITAL CITY CYCLE co.
108 E. Adams ST.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27

Native diggers at the tomb Of King
Tutankhamen receive 12 cents day.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27

OF the 1856 colored school teach.
ers Tennessee, 1,4s7 are females.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27
Returns from Coast
OF THE STATE CAPITAL

Returns from Coast
The Rev. C. N. Douglas of 9S6 East
Washington street, returned a few
days ago from a brief visit to Los
Angeles. He celebrated his 72nd
birthday anniversary while on the
coast and altogether, he reports a
very enjoyable trip.
= !. =
Minor Operation
Mrs. M. B. Brooks of S22 East JEFF
ferson street, underwent a minor op-
GRAFTON a few days ago at the Booker
, T. Washington Hospital, and is now
well and hearty.
Mrs. Jones lndisposed-
Friends of Mrs. Jones, of 426 East
Madison street, will be grieved to
learn that she has been confined to
her home the past week on account
of illness.
Opens Restaurant
Mr.. G. G. Gonaway, a recent arrival
in Phoenix, has opened a first class
restaurant and lunch room at 412 So
7th avenue and invites the public. He
is an experienced cook and knows
how to serve a wellbalanced meal
All he asks is a chance to show you.
Prompt and courteous service by
cheerful mattresses.
:. 4. j.
Over From Superior
Mr.. Julius H Miller, prominent bus
mess man of Superior, Ariz., was a
business visitor in Phoenix last week.
While here he purchased a bright new
Overland touring car and tried it out
over the new Superior Highway. Mr..
Miller is a former resident of Phoe-
niv and has a host of friends here as
we'll as in Superior. who hope for his
continued success.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27

coloring, with novelty in stitch and de-
sign.
A very popular number for young
girls is the simple white wool jersey
slipon sweater. 1t is practical and
lovely with the now so fashionable ac-
Gordon or knife-plaited white crepe
skirt.
An adorable slipon is shown in the
picture for the summer girl who graces
the club veranda, or who ventures
forth in natures garden, where morn
ing glory and columbine hold coIors
no more beautiful than the rainbow
tints of the delicately wrought sweater
which she wears. This dainty garment
is knit Of shimmering organzine silk.
A mark of individualism is impaired in
the master-touch of Jacquard work
which is added to its cuffs and around
the neck
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

Now is the time when the grape
truit, oranges and lemons are at their
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27

FOR sALE-Stearns Knight 8-cylin-
der Touring car. good condition;
cost about $4,000. Will sell for
$625. Terms. Hall, 4S East Wash
ington St Wetzler's Arcade Grocery.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27
= + =
f.ederatIon Receptlon-

Federation Reception
The Arizona Federation of Colored
WOmen's Clubs held d public recep.
tion Friday, Feb. %, in the A. H. A.
hall, 4th and Jefferson streets, and
many attended. The program was in.
deed interesting, the Rev. E. E. Burk-
halter being the principal speaker
The ladies' of the Federation deserve
much credit for the manner in which
the affair was conducted.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27
MORE GOOD THINGS

A good way to serve mutton and
one which will be new to many is:
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27
E2eKTCHEN


20, Iszy. Western Newapaper UnionJ
"A pebble in the streamlet scant.
Has turned the course Of many .
river,
4 dswdrop on q baby plant,
Has bent the royal oak forever"
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27
Charity Ball.

Charity Ball.
The Colored Women's Charity Clut
gave Washington's Birthday ball al
the A. H. A. hall Friday evening, the
22Dd and all who attended say it was
a great success.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27
Excellent Meeting

Excellent Meeting
Sunday was a great day at the c.
M. E. church and the pastor, Rev. M
Thompson, preached two able ser.
mons. The attendance was large and
the collections up to the usual stand.
ard. Things are going forward at
this church under the able leader
ship of DR.. Thompson and the future
is bright. You are cordially invited
to attend services at this church.
= + +
Motor to Chandler
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray and daugh
ter, Mrs. Fuller, and a party OF
friends motored to Chandler Sunday
and enjoyed delightful turkey din.
ner on the Gray ranch just south of
town. All report an enjoyable trip.
Easter is Coming
Ladies of Phoenix and the Valley
who want to look their best on that
great dress-up day. EASTER, should
place their orders for new bonnets
with Mrs. Della King, the California
Halter at 224 East Adams street. She
is prepared to design. trim or clean
hats of every desc iption and Is ready
t. serve you. Consult Mrs. King
about that new Easter hat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-27

by Senator LaFollette to push his
"slush fund" charges before the
Borah committee before the election
have failed to appear since Nov
ember 4, though the committee has
held a number of sessions to give
them opportunity to continue the i'm
designations, 1t is pretty well
established by this time that none of
the parties had any "sIush fund, .
but that each received campaign
contributions in proportion to the
number of votes recorded at the
polls. The committee, since the
election, has gone into the charge
that the Franklin National Bank of
Washington called upon a number
of federal reserve banks in the
middle west to raise money for the
Republicans, but no substantiation
was offered.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-27

thousands of newspapers, who would
suffer chiefly under the provisions
of the bill
THE MUSCLE SHOALS battle in
Congress has developed into an
effort to delay any action until the
adjournment Of the present Congress
in March. The Senate is debating
the plan of Senator Underwood Of
Alabama to sell the Muscle Shoals
nitrate and power plants before July,
1925, and there are indications that
the Underwood bin will be passed,
at least by the Senate. The House
has passed a bill accepting the offer
Of Henry Ford for the property, but
Ford, tired of the delay in Congress,
has withdrawn his offer, so the action
of the House doesn't mean anything.
Under the Underwood plan, Muscle
Shoals would be operated by the
Government after July Of next year
if it was not sold before that time.
Senator Norris of Nebraska believes,
however, that no opportunity should
be given for the sale of the Alabama
property to private interests, and is
urging continued Government own
ership. He is therefore seeking to
delay action as long as he can, sup
ported by the Republican insurgents
and some Of the Democrats. The
Hearst newspapers have become in
volved in the Senate fight by charg-
ing that the Underwood plan for dis
posing Of Muscle Shoals is compar-
able to the leasing Of the Teapot
Dome oil reserve in Wyoming to
Harry Sinclair. The Senate is now
investigating the attacks Of the
Hearst papers on the Underwood
bill.
THE RED ROOM Of the White
House has been selected as the place
for the burning of the Yule Log on
Christmas Eve for the President and
Mrs Coolidge. Col John Coolidge,
the Presidents father, had planned
TO come down to Washington for
Christmas. but has notified his son
that he will NOT be able to come.
The Presidents only son, John, who is
attending school in Pennsylvania,
viii be here for the holidays.
THE ATTORNEYS RETAINED
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-27
PEN POINTERS

In these DAYS OF divorces the say
ing ought to be Out goes the old
ring and In comes the new
Everybody has been talking about
the eat S pammas Hope u gets
new pair for Christmas
VIVA, do they mean Stop Look
and Listen It's really stop look
and get hit by an auto
After all the Christmas packages
are delivered it Will take a lot of the
mailman back as we'll as hts mind
4 lot of girls win soon have four
years to wait before another Leap
Year arrives And a lot OF others
viii wish they had waited
Radio tans agree II > equally us
bad when there is static or statistics
In the air
II won be long before youn he
violating a traffic law II you park
any place but In your own garage
A iot OF married folks knew about
cross words before the puzzle craze
hit the country
Baek-biters always have shar
eeth,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-27
.Deadbeats"

~NA@1@-NN-
Only fifty persons in every ten
thousand are "deadbeats," if a
study of two million automobile
purchases made on the installment
plan last year may be taken as a
criterion.
The report was made by sixteen
hundred finance corporations en-
gagged in handling automobile "pa-
per-" for a convention of automobile
purchase financiers.
1t leaves the impression that Mr..
Average Citizen is honest, and then
jars US with the following:
Perhaps the reason for this is
not SO much the innate honesty of
the buyer. Usually he is maintain
inc some sort of social front and
will pay rather than lose his prestige.
If he is in business he must be known
as cash customer.
That spoils the effect of the de-
auctions. In other words, those who
buy automobiles on the installment
plan find honesty is the best policy
in order to retain their social stand
ing.
Such reasoning is about as near
the mark as to reason that they
met their installments in order to
derive the pleasure that their auto
mobile afforded them.
Many different causes figured in
the lives of the people who mani
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-27

THE NATIONAL CAPITOL IS
EXPECTING the greatest crowd in
is history for the Inauguration
ceremonies on March Attn. The
hotels are already making reserva-
tions for the inaugural period and
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce is making plans for the parade
and other festivities in connection
with the administering of the oath of
office to Calvin Coolidge The
President has approved tentative
plans for the parade, but is not so
interested in the proposal for a grand
inaugural ball in the evening. IF a
ball is held" he puts it, 81 suppose
III have to go" The understand
ing is that the ball will not be held at
the White House, but will be at the
New Willard Hotel, the proceeds to
20 to charity.
THE BIGGEST FIGHT now going
on in Congress is over the President
veto Of the postal pay bill, which
would add about $68,000,O00 to the
income of postal employees. The
Republican insurgents and Democrats
in the Senate are trying to force a
vote 60 override the veto. confident
that they have enough strength to do
it. The President is trying to fore
stall that vote, having beea private
" informed that his veto will NOT
he sustained II the hill comes tO
another vote. The Administration
does NOT care whether it passes or
not The proposal to increase post
age is being heartily opposed by
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-27
NENER OPENED

Close friends of Rockefeller say
that 90 per cent Of these bymail
pleas. whether received at ormond.
at Is Wall street, or ans other
Rockefeller place, are never opened.
In fact. much Of the man that
comes TO Ormond is not taken out Of
the postofIlce Rockefeller secre.
tary and others OF his staff have de
veloped an uncanny sense for reccg
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-27
a s ain
anmasB

We look back and view the &C
compishments and progress Of the past
twelve months, and again we face about
to the oncoming year. calm and deter
mined that experience gained in past
years will enable us to make 1925
little better year IN every respect.
Your efforts and our efforts, and
our combined cooperation will make
1925 year of greater growth, pros
perity and happiness to all.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-27
oRMCND PosToFFlcE

nlzlng a touch letter" on sight
This is the tenth winter Rookie
Teller has spent at Ormond Ormond
felix's have grown 10 love and respect
their winter-time neighbor And
never IS the Rockefeller spirit OF
democracy more strongly shown
than during his stay here
He seldom fails 70 attend services
AT the little Union church He at
tends musicales and other affairs at
the hotel when at one Of these ne
quickly becomes zone Of the party =
Scores Of small boys here proudly
display shining new dimes at times,
gifts from Rockefeller.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-27

Landon Taylor, Dorchester, Iowa,
writes: 81 can tluthfully say that
FOLEY PILLS are the best | ever
used. | had lots of trouble with my
kidneys but now | feel fine" FOLEY
PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the
kidneys, are the best to use when the
kidneys are in need of a good flush
ing.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-27
PLEAS TO ROCKEFELLER FOR AID
SWAPPING LITTLE POSTOFFICE

TAII. from an over the world Is
lNI literally covering up Mrs
Macon Thornton postmistress
at OrmOnd Fla
You see. John d Rockefeller
spends his winters az his winter
home The Easements, just across
the Halifax River from the little city
Of Ormond
The mail IS for John d.
and the largest part Of the letters
coming to the Ormond posioflice for
John u. Rockefeller now are Of the
Ior-aId type.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-27

tested honesty by paying for their
cars, and no doubt what the report
chooses to call Inmate honesty
held a high average among all the
other reasons.
The average person is honest,
else business could not be conducted
along the lines that it is in
America.-Ex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-27

Another way to get away from
trouble is joy-riding in an INSTALL
ment plan automobile
A fire destroyed three building
of a state normal school at Bridge
water. Mass. which leads to the pre-
sumption that the water had all run
under the bridge,
An Englishman says that the cheap
automobile saved the United States
from the reds, all of which places
Henry Ford in the public benefactOr
class.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
DR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
Poponac
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

curious and "ThH NFr Who Q the Popom
 Tn" r"pom"c kind with delicious powerfully
  
 The play intended the that leaves moraiznS #.
 
 Perhaps lives
 
 
 o i
 
 arTocratic faculty subty draw toward another,
 typical physical negative o
 a
 and delightful arly and brutal act repels mighty stencil disgust it often and indeed usually by of become gra comfortable would naturally
  for this that when lady pick daily Daphn Chloe that she cold and crcn no ms low affection be like wealthy man nor "hou " nferoty complex s himselft toom There is bad odor human being is for se eSpresson' tnat instinct That the instinct for self control So that soshes ms nodE baay past or Mankind while one "o es above hs pleasures Who can impression of gentleman of greedy we are dsshlng their lives in supreme act or and odor in the pages or history whether the author or fopomae o put thisi in il bu what got out ot It.
 ,corvrrht 1914 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

meu in rhHrgo Of tn" sWind'r. If this newspaper m"n had bccn out to make
 money in this way, instead Of to eX- poe hr menace, he could have begun 10 take in c"sh almost from the very day he met these engaged in tlc Gwindlc.
 rrrhars this whole affair will rcact 10 the advantage Of the line class Of men who have given their lives to the noble cause of healing tho sick. Today they s,@nh out as men Of distinction when compared with those who will engage in il brlwl vita an officer Of the law and man whom they have every reason 10 hate. While there may bo sympathy for some of the ''phy-i- clans who m ght have thought that they were doing honest work, and who tried to learn something of medicine in order that they might give value received for their fees. all sympathy departs from them as q class the mo- mcnt it is seen with what sort of men they were connected.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

The only two things that furnish light without heat are the lightning bus and bald head.
 The husband whose wife makes if hot for him is little less miserable than tho one who warns things over.
 You cant toll anything bout a child at six months. except that if got its temper and that queer look from it's father.
 Children are taught to mind par ents. tcachcFs and elders. and when thpy grow up they won't even mind their own business.
 Every woman should try 2 sufficient numljsr Of servants to realize that she can beat any of them st their own job.
 Correct this sentence: "Of course [ could hire a man to run the mower" said hc. but I like 10 do it for the sxcrcisc."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
HOSPITAL PRAISED

People who realize human short. eominFs appreciate the fact that we gre inclined 10 take a good deal Of pride in our home town institutions. Ii H for that reason that we sometimes wonder 1T we are moi stretching a point when we praise our oun achievements. The hospital. for instance. just completed after a drive some time ago 10 which generous re- sponse was made. We feel that we have about as good hospital facilities ss any city or the size of New Britain.
 II is win feeling or satisfaction. Therefore. that re emphasize the praise given that institution by tso United States Government men who have iust inspected # st the suggestion cf Thomas ]. Bauniran. head or fhs Hartford sub-dirtrict Veterans Bureau. These men were enthusiastic