davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-20

when he rescued Lot, but he preferred
to have peace not at any price but at
any cost. He was the earliest paci-
fist. And it was in the days when
force was king. Strong enough to
fight he yet refused to struggle for
bloody water, he preferred the labor
of digging anew. This was no weak
ling son of a strong father but it was
in an entirely new direction. 1t was
the reaction against the struggle for
place by the achiever of place. His
world might be small but the AL
mighty meant him to have place in
it and if that were true then it would
be his without fighting for it and
shedding blood to get it. The later
acknowledgement of Abimalech con-
firms it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-20
There is no reason why cake-maklng
should be less successful than any
other cooking operation - whem the
cook can depend upon her sfove.

THAT is the statement of six
i famous cooks who have just com.
pleted a practical cooking test of the
Perfection Stove. All six agreed in
praising the Perfection highly for its
baking ability, as we'll as for its
general performance.
"Speaking of cakes, half the making
is in the baking" said Miss Rosa
Michaelis, New Orleans, domestic
science specialist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-20
FCJ.f = 1.AILIUI : CAKES
FROM FOUR CORNERS
OF THE UNITED
STATES

ed Note: This is one of special
series Of articles contributed by Famous
Cooks. Their recipes are different" Cut
them out and paste them in your cook
hc.olr l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-20
IFS Worth It

Every housewife who uses an oil
stove should devote five minutes to
it each morning, filling the reservoir
and wiping off the wicks. This care
insures perfect fame and no SCOT or
Odor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-20

In cooking vegetables use as little
water as possible. Have it boiling
when the vegetables are put in,
otherwise the vitamins, salts, and
favor are lost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-20
Sunshine Prune Cake

Mrs. Belle DeGraf, San Francisco,
home economies counsellor, con-
tributes her recipe for Sunshine
Prune Cake.
2 eggs
l cup sugar
2 cups -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
u cup milk or water
Il cup melted shortening
/ teaspoon vanilla
l teaspoon lemon
Sift dry ingredients, except sugar;
heat eggs until very light, add sugar
gradually, beating with egg heater.
When creamy, add dry ingredients
alternately with liquid, mixing we'll.
Add favoring and melted shorten,
ing Pour batter in a shallow, well
creased pan, cover top with pitted
uncooked prunes, placing the fruit
in even rows, sprinkle with CHINA
mon and sugar. Bake in a moder-
ate oven.
DON'T miss NEXT toeeH's special cooking
article on this pase)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-20

Laplander Frostins
egg
/ cup sugar
2 squares chocolate cut fine
tablespoons milk
2 tablespoons butter
N teaspoon vanilla
Beat the egg, add milk. butter,
sugar and chocolate. Cook slowly
over fame, stirring constantly. When
mixture comes to boil, remove
from fire, add vanilla and beat until
thick enough to spread.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-20
For the Chocolate Fans

For the Chocolate Fans
Rich Devils Food Cake with Lap
lander frosti1g is a cake which
appeals especially to those who like
chocolate. Miss Margaret Allen Hall.
nutrition expert at the Battle Creek
College of Home Economics, gives
this as her favorite recipe:
y cup butter
2 cups sugar
l cup milk
eggs
2 cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
l cup chopped nuts
2 squares chocolate.
Cream the butter with one cup or
sugar Beat egg yolks. add the
other cup sugar, beat until creamy:
Combine the two mixtures. Sift
baking powder with flour and add
to creamed mixture alternately with
the milk. Add melted chocolate and
nuts, and fold in egg whites. Bake
In deep pan. or in layers. Cover with
Laplander frostinG.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-20
For the Children


Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, the Phila-
delphia cooking. expert. has an ex-
cellent recipe for soft molasses
cake. Give the children as mHch
as they want" says Mrs. Rorer. IT'S
wholesome and nourishtng.
Here 10 Mrs. Rorer's recipe; Dis
solve one teaspoonful of baking
soda in two tablespoonful Of warm
water. Add one cupful New Or,
leans molasses, quarter OF pound
Of melted butter. one cupful OF DOLL
Ing water and one ta1 }hsas eaptu Is
Of pastry -four and beat until
smooth. Bake in a shallow pan on
upper rack in a medium oven Tor
about 80 minutes.
This may be served with whipped
cream as a delicious dessert.
Use Bananas, Too
Bananas flavor this delicious cake
recommended by Mrs. Kate Brew
Vaughn, Los Angeles cooking e1-
pert. The ingredients are:
IN cups sugar
u cup shortening
j cup mashed bananas
tablespoons sour milk
teaspoon soda
IN cups -four
teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
u cup chopped walnut meats
Cream sugar and shortening. add
the beaten eggs. Dissolve soda in
sour milk and add. Sift -four. bak;;
ing powder, and salt together and
add. Mix well. and add nuts. Pour
into two creased and Toured cake
tins. Bake in oven $50 degrees F.
f3r % minutes. Ice with banana
whip.
l banana
l cup granulated sugar
l egg white
Put all three ingredients in .
bowl With Dover egg beaten whip
until mixture is of the consistency
Of stiffly beaten whipped cream.
SID
Evening star., 1926-10-26
}289,5DO MISSING
MONEY RECOVERED
Pittsburgh Police Seeking
Remainder of $780, 900 In
v0Ived in Bond SWindIe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, October 26.-With
$2S9.500 already recovered, police in
vestigating Pittsburgh's $320,O00 bond
swtndle today sought to locate the
balance of the missing funds.
Opening Of safe deposit box, held
by Edward A. Goodfellow in down
town bank, was expected to reveal at
least a portion Of the $30,500 still un-
located. 1t was a confession made
yesterday by Goodfellow that led to
the recovery of 500, which he
had buried near his home. Previously
s48,500 had been found in the same
place. Goodfellow has admitted that
a part Of the money, somewhere be-
tween 81 900 and $1,000, is in his safe
deposit box.
COnfesses to Police.
According to the story Goodfellow
told police, the money was given him
by Charles A. Knapp, who fed after
an investors pool Of $4,000 had
been turned over to him to buy Lib
-erty bonds at bargain prices. Knapp,
he declared, had told him he had just
concluded a big bond deal and asked
him to keep the money for him. He
complied, but, learning from news
paper accounts that Knapp had dis
appeared, he became frightened, he
said, took the money from the safe
and buried 1t.
Knapp, arrested week after his
flight, has maintained the money was
stolen from him while he was on his
way to buy bonds for the pool, headed
by r. A. McCrady, president Of the
Brotherhood Savings and Trust Co.,
whiab yua ~lnSQH offors TIM nd ho
came known.
Woman Freed of Charges.
Goodfellow's wife, arrested after
the money was discovered. was re-
leased last night and the charges
placed against her withdrawn when
police said they were convinced she
had no connection with the case.
With location of most of the money,
disDute has arisen over disposition
Of the reward of $4,000 offered for
Knapps arrest and recovery Of the
funds. Two officers and a State
policeman Of Favette County. where
Knapp was arrested. have put forth
claims that It " through their ef-
forts that Knapp was found and the
missing funds located. Denying this
Clyde S. Edeburn, chief Of detectiS~
,,ase 20 his department.
Ultimate disposition of the recover
ed money will he left to the courts
under present plans of the detective
bureau. Bv that plan 1t was pointed
out McCradv's silent partners in the
bond deal will be forced to appear in
court and establish ownership Of the
$21S,000 they placed in the investors
pool or forfeit claim to the money.
The remainder of the pool was
represented by 100000 Of funds Of the
Brotherhood Bank. The detective bu-
reau plans to retain possession Of the
money until the charges against those
arrested are placed before the grand
fury. Then it will be turned over to
the district attorneys office for use
as evidence during the trials.
After the trials the court will be
asked to return the money to its
rightful owners.
McCrady's silent partners so far
have concealed their identity through
fear of becoming involved in the
| criminal prosecutions that followed
disclosure of the bond fraud.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Continued from First Page.)

a monster meeting here in opposition
to the World Court.
It was well understood that his ad-
dress here at that time was intended
to help Col. Smith, running on an
anti-Court platform, against Senator
William B. Mckinley, who had voted
for American adherence to the court.
But did the Idaho Senator stop off
here to speak in the interest Of Col
Smith this time? He did not. Yet,
he was in Chicago between speaking
dates for two anti-World Court Sen
ators, Senator Williams of Missouri
and Senator Moses Of New Hamp-
shire.
Secretary Hoover of the Depart.
ment Of Commerce was another re-
cent visitor to Chicago. Instead of
speaking for the Smith candidacy he
turned in for a good nap between
trains.
Lowden Also Silent.
Former Gov. Frank O. Lowden Of
Illinois. who has great influence
among the farmers of this State, as
he has among those Of other States
of the West, Is silent so far as the
Smith campaign is concerned, Vice
President Charles G. Dawes has been
in and out of Chicago constantly. but
he Is mum regarding the senatorial
campaign. Senator Deneen Of ILL.,
nois. a member of the senatorial cam
paIgn committee, has spoken several
times for the entire Republican State
ticket, and will make a few more ad
dresses before the campaign closes.
But no one has been able to tie him
closely to the Smith campaign.
The fact of the matter is that since
the revelation Of the expenditures
made for Col. Smith In the senatorial
primary campaign, developed by the
Reed investigating committee, Repub-
lican leaders have looked with more
sorrow than joy on the situation here.
They do not want to see Illinois send
George f. Brennan, a DemQcrat, to
the Senate, but neither do they relish
becoming defenders or apolcgitsts for
tIol. Smith.
Within the last few weeks. Indiana.
too. has become a State which Re-
publican leaders do not banker to in
wade. No one is quite sure what Is
to develope out of the charges of po-
litical corruption in the Hoosier State,
where the Republican organization is
said to have been dominated two years
ago by D. c.. Stephenson, former
Evening star., 1926-10-26

ported by the grand Jurors, who also
ignored charges against nine persons.
Those exonerated are Harry Zaebosky,
grand larceny; Robert G. COntee and
Solomon w. Wright, joy-riding; Mich
olas keart, setting up gaming table;
Elizabeth Brown, Roy Brent, Robert
E. Nash and Elizabeth Flynn, grand
larceny, and George c. Noble, assault
with dangerous weapon.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are:
James Bowling and Paul Dram, en-
beZzlement; Harry Sweet, alias Jack
Smell, alias Jack Schneid. smoke
screen; Eugene Johnson. Nelson Waite
Edwards, Lawrence Edward Caylor
and George Holtz, non-support: Henry
Miller Moore two counts), Edward
Jackson, William H. Smith (three
counts). Howard Fillmore. Alfonso A.
Jones -four counts), Charles w. Chiids,
William Campbell, alias Joe Carter
Max. Levine, Edmund Scott, Law
renee f. White and James Cham
oulas, housebreaking and larceny; John
r. williams, embezzlement; Henrietta
Margoles, larceny after trust: Blanche
ZiegIer. Philips c. Livingston. Charles
A Taylor, Andrew P. Allen. Leroy
Harrison. Matthew A. Gordon and
Charles Tosh, grand larceny: WllDert
Duff. alias Robert J. Duff, big
amy: Edward Bedell, false pretenses;
Maurice Healey, William Browne. Al
len J. Decker, George 0. Decker,
James E. Colbert three cases.. VIII
liam H. Miller, Emmett Walsh. alias
James E. Walsh; Larry w. Hall, Ken
meth A. johnson. John j. Sullivan.
Francis Hall, Theodore S. Carter,
willie Johnson. Dick Warren, James
Ashley and Paul Ellis woodward, Joy.
riding; Clifford r. Davis and Caro-
lima Wood, robbery; Clifford r. Davis.
Carolina Wood. Albert Coates. Lille
Simms, Junius Hayes and Edward w.
Berry, assault with dangerous weap-
on; William Brown, Clarence Henson,
Alfred Taylor. Andrew Bell and
Jerome Cosey, robbery; Walter Cant,
robbery and assault to robb; Forrest
r. Cakes. bigamy. and James Shields.
grand larceny.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
BIG ILLINOIS WET MAJORITY
SEEMS ASSURED NEXT WEEK

grand-dragon Of the Ku Klux Klan.
now serving a life sentence TOT
murder.
The World Court issue. which set
Illinois by the ears in the senatorlai
primary campaign, seems 10 nave
dropped out of sight in the campaign
for the general election. Smith, OF
course, is against the court and reIers
to it now and then in his speeches.
But George E. Brennan, the Demo,
cratic nominee, long ago announced
his opposition to the court, too. hugh
S. Magill, the Independent Republican
candidate for the Senate on a reform
platform, is not saying word ABOUT
the court. His campaign manager
said today that he did not know now
Mr.. Magill stood on the court propo'
sition.
1--WE have an issue which far trans
cends the World Court issue" Is the
way the Magill manager met the
question. He referred to the issue OF
clean politics. He said that he him
self had supported Smith for the
senatorial nomination because OF his
opposition to the World Court.
The sentiment in Illinois is believed
to be strongly anti-court, and 1t is not
unlikely that before election day Mr..
Magill will be called upon to state
definitely his attitude toward the
court.
The wet-and-dry question and cam
paign expenditures have become the
two outstanding issues Of senatorial
campaign here. Magill is shooting at
both Smith and Brennan. Smith Is
attacking Brennan and seeking to
brush Magill aside. He Is on the de-
fensive. so far as the campaign ex-
penditures are concerned. but State
which has swallowed Gov. Len Small
Is not likely to choke over Smith.
Brennan is making his drive partic-
ularly at Smith. believing that vic
tory over Smith will give him a Sen
ate seat and that Magill cannot pos
sibly win.
Magill is to receive votes not from
Republican ranks alone. Many Of
Evening star., 1926-10-26
GRAND Jury HOLDS
2AS MURDERERS
First-Degree indictments Are
Returned Against M. K.
Jenkins and G. S. Davis.

Murder in the first degree Is charged
in two indictments reported To-Day py
the grand Jury. Mary Katherine Jen-
kins. colored, is charged with re-
sponsibiity for the death of her hus'
band. John w. L. Jenkins. and George
S. Davis, colored. Is alleged to have
killed Desdemona B. Dudley. also col
ored.
The woman Is said to have shot her
husband August 27 last at So l. street.
She claimed she was afraid of him,
the police reported. Davis Is alleged
to have shot and killed Mrs. Dudley
following a quarrel because the wom-
an had thrown him over and returned
to her husband.
A total of 58 indictments were re-
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Dishonest Caller Robs Honesty.

David Honesty encountered dis
honesty yesterday afternoon an'
came off second best, losing an over
coat. Honestys dishonest caller en-
tered his quarters at 1924 Seven
teenth street, where he Is employed al
a janitor, and made Off with a graz
overcoat, leaving Honesty to repOr
the dishonest visit to police.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
the Grove Barrett faction will throw

the Grove Barrett faction will throw
thousands of votes to Brennan.
Charges of bipartisan control or
politics are not new in Cook County.
Mr.. Brennan is credited with having
made a number of deals through
which Republican votes were snapped
for Democratic in support of candi-
dates for various offices.
Normally Cook County would vote
Republican. 1t is represented in the
House by more Republicans than
Democrats. for example. But there Is
no "normalcy" here.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Sends Coal to England,

KINGSTON, Ontario. October 26 Up).
They may not be carrying Goals to
Newcastle yet. but w. T. Sampson
has just dispatched two tons of 1t to
his sister in London. packed in eight
boxes for steamer transportation.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

the downstate Democrats are dry.
There Is opposition to Brennan among
the Democrats for other reasons. The
Smith people hope that these Demo.
cratic opponents of Brennan's will
vote the Republican ticket, but many
or them may go to Magill
One group of voters which has been
largely Republican will vote for Bren-
nan, on the wet-and-dry issue-the
voters Of German extraction. There
are large number Of German-Amer-
lean citizens in this State, estimated
as high as 25 per cent. Many Of them
are opposed to prohibition. They
want their beer and wines again. The
Abend Post, German language news
paper Of Chicago, Is supporting Bren-
nan, editorially. on the wet issue.
This newspaper two years ago sup.
ported President Coolidge for Presi.
dent.
The German-Americans in Cook
County, Chicago, will help to swell
the Brennan vote, upon which his
friends count so much to win the
election.
Brennan Is Catholic. and while the
religious issue has not been brought
publicly into the campaign, there is
opposition to him on the grounds of
his church affiliation. The argument
is made that Brennan is Gov. AL
Smiths man Friday and that Gov.
Smith, when he came to the euchar.
istic conference in Chicago this year
and kissed the ring Of the Pope's dele.
gate to the conference, aroused the
feeling of Protestants all over the
State.
Situation Complicated.
Here in Chicago. where many of the
voters would like to see life become
just one drink after another, the sit
uation Is greatly complicated by the
factions found in the Republican par
ty. There Is the Grove Barrett fac
ton. the Small-Lundin faction, the
William Hale Thompson faction and
the Deneen faction. These factions
are expected to line up for Col. Smith
But there Is not little suspicion that
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
County Democratic
Committee Elects
Officers For 7 erm

Choosing Judge Sidney Sapp, of
Holbrook, as their chairman, the
Navajo County Democratic Cen
trail Committee at their first meet
ing, held in Holbrook Tuesday, lin
ed up for the work of the political
season. C. L. Giragi, Of Winslow,
editor of The Mail, was elected
secretary of the committee.
With the Colorado River loom
ing as the question Of paramount
Importance, the Navajo county
committee devoted considerable
time to a discussion of this prob
lem. A resolution was passed en-
dorsing an adequate appropriation
for securing necessary Information
and data to make a sufficient in
vestigation of the rive problem in
all it's phases.
Discussion and action on this
matter completed the major acti-
vities of the first session of the
committee, aside from the usual
details attendant upon such
meeting.
Delegates were selected to rep
resent Navajo county in the state
Democratic Central Committee.
They were Sam w. Proctor, F.
T. La Prade, G. L. Gil agi, Frank
Ellsworth and Charles Osborne.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
New Low Light And
Power Rates To Go
In Effect At Once

The new and slightly lowered
rates for electric light were
to have gone into effect
yesterday, according to the
date named i'm the commune
cation of the Arizona Electric
Power company to the Corpora
tiOn Commission, and as no fur
fher announcement has been
made from the local light plant,
it is considered certain that he
commission has acted favOrably
on the lowered scale of rates.
Two weeks ago The Mail fur
nished complete table of the
new rates as proposed by G. T..
Harrington, manager of the
.WinslOw, Flagstaff and HOlbrOOk
splants Of the power company.
While the regular domestic light
rates were only lowered slight
ly, a new rate for domestic u.s.
ers of electric power for heating
and cooking was included. Until
this time there has been no spec
ial rate Of this kind.
At the council meeting which
was held last night, the matter
of decreased rates was discuss
ed, and o report of the councils
attitude and action is contained in
another story in this issue.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
COUNCIL ACCEPTS
NEW FIRE TRUCK
THURSDAY NIGHT

Chief in Importance among the
many details settled by the City
Council at their meeting last night
was the formal acceptance of the
American-La France fire truck re-
Gently purchased. This was only
a formality, as the Council had
contracted for the purchase and
the truck performed satisfactorily
at the underwriters test held in
Holbrook some time ago. but it was
pointed out that the formal accep-
tance of the truck was confirma
tion of a progressive step for
Winslow.
The subject of the proposed low
er light rates was not brought up,
and will probably not be discussed
until the October meeting, which
is to be held next week. Difficult
ties seemed to surround the hold
ing of the September meeting, as
it has been postponed several times
owing to a shortage of the neces-
sary members to form a quorum.
The Council voted to accept the
contract offered by the Arizona
Electric Power company, in which
the company contracts to furnish
electricity for the street lights.
Small details settled by the Coun-
Gil included the advancing of funds
to the Commercial Club, verifica-
tion of the vote on the recent char
ter election, wherein the charter
was rejected, provision for the early
opening of Mulberry street from
Kinsley to Warren by purchasing
land now owned by private parties,
the acceptance of the city cler's
bond and the routine business of
checking accounts and signing war
rants.
The appointment of city engineer
Stanley Watkins to the post Of as
sistant fire chief, to instruct
junior fire reserve was also made
The ice report, a cOmpiere story Of
which appears elsewhere IN this is
sue. was read and approved.
Continued on Page 81
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
CITY ICE SERVICE
LOWERS PRICES
RUNS AT PROFIT

Figures released this week by
city clerk Chas. L. Murphy, seem
to prove beyond a doubt that the
city council made a wise move
when they started to operate in
May the Municipal Ice Delivery
service. Not only has the price Of
ice been lowered appreciably from
it's former level, but the business
has been operated at a net profit
of almost 100000.
These figures of course cover the
heaviest months of the year from
tbs standpoint of ice delivery, but
itjsIs believed that there will be suf-
ficient demand for ice through the
winter to "break even" for the per-
iod from October to May. Less
office and delivery help will be
necessary during those months,
and the decrease in overhead will
match the decrease in the consump-
ton of ice, it is reported.
The gross sales of ice totalled
$11,29215 for the summer, with two
items to be subtracted. One, the
cost of the ice itself, was $5,350.65,
and delivery expense made an
other debit of $2,112.72, making a
total net profit of $3,S28.75.
Under the head delivery ex-
pense" is included all salaries to
drivers, clerk and box delivery, all
equipment, and every other ex-
pwfse connected with the city's
undertaking.