davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
1lfeeSSiotls ofaBride| (CopFiqft 1920 b4 he Nuspa Ererp,e Assocadon)

Good men revere their mothers as a matter of course, but Mother Lori mer deserves the devotion of her boys more than any mother I know. .' thought I as I watched the little group of which the mother was the center. Lately it has been the fash ion to talk a great deal about mothers and it certainly has been a good fash ion, but I sometimes think we are in a fair way to forget how important and wonderful a wife may be. l do not mean as a baker of biscuits though that is very important
 A wife fixes a mans standards of womanhood, it seemed to me- If she is brave and unselfish, husband will decide that all women are self sac rificing and courageous. If she is tickle and hysterical and lazy, so a man will imagine the rest of her sex to be.
 Perhaps in no other way is a wife so powerful for good as in her ability to keep her husbands opinion of all women high and fine. A wife is just as powerful for evil if she permits a man to believe that women, at their best, are inferior to men.
 "The average woman, says Have lock Ellis, "is about as competent as the average nan." This has been proved by the records made in war work, it is said.
 Isn't it the average wifes duty to convince a husband of this fact? Not by swords but by deeds. | for one, have decided to have done with ad- venture and excitement. I am going to settle down, and "stay put" in my own home. I am going to try to make it a real home for Bob. Long ago concluded that my Bob is a 100 per cent husband and that I would better try to keep him so.
 Never did a brand new bride look forward to housekeeping with better .vtentions than I upon our return om Mexico.
 ' Bob was facing a huge task. in case no trace was ever found of our dear daddy. He would have to be saved all annoyances about his home. resolved to make 1t my joy as well as my duty to see that no petty home affairs were permitted to irritate him.
 Now that we were to begin house. keeping again, I resolved upon a new role. I had started out the first time with the idea that I could be Bob's pal and chum. The scheme hadn't worked very we'll. Rob treated me less tenderly than I desired. missed
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

the repeated caress that my heart craved. was too muchmy husband $ equal in authority. Being capable in my vocation as a homemaker did not necessarily make me dislike to be kissed. So I decided to assume all the familiar responsibilities and carry them effectively, but I would cling like the weakest of women I would lean, I would droop, I would depend! And see how it all turned out,
 As I meditated thus in my room in the great Lorimer mansion on the day Bob and Jim were to depart for South America, l felt a ripple or noise and thrill of excitement spreading over the inmates. I rushed to mothers s sitting room, knowing that the excite ment would be concentrated there.
 "A wire-from a small port in South America" shouted Bob. Hes. alive, The telegram is in Spanish, so it must be a small town" Then Bob trans lated the story:
 The Tone" had been overturned in the high seas, but she did not sink. After floating two days, daddy and Archer and all the men but the super stitious valet had been taken from the wreck by a nondescript freighter. Bob stopped as if the difficulties of translation bothered him.
 By George," he exclaimed "The boat was owned by Hamilton Certeis and he was aboard her. Also Don Manuel! Can you beat it2''
 The wire ended with the statement that daddy couldn't tell when or how he could get home. He had tried to buy the boat, but Certeis wouldn't sell. Daddy promised to explain by letter.
 In the midst of the tremendous re- joicing over this news, Bob came to me and whispered:
 Get it, Jane?" Certeis and Don Manuel are keeping out of sight. That's why we had no report from that ship. And that's why Dad can't get home!"
 Looks as if our daddy might be playing that he's pirate bold before long, I said with gay laugh. Bob oined me heatiiy. It was good to be able to laugh together again.
 Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
EARNEST OF THE BRAVE

Persons who anx1ously look forward to the fond day when For Rent signs will again hang in the windows of va cant houses will find small encourage ment in a comparison of the figures for building permits and marriage licenses. F For records of various American cities show that marriage licenses are from three to 15 times as great as are permits for the erection of houses and apartments.
 There's a pretty to-do. Where's Cupid going to find nests for the young couples who bravely tackle the paths of matrimony in times such as these? :? Surely not in the homes of their par ents--for that's a proverbially poor place for brides and grooms.
 And if not, then where?
 To those whose matrimonial debute dates back some years, there is some thing gloriously daring in tn exploit of the youngsters of today who game1y tackle the problems of house finding, furniture buying and food and clothing purchasing.
 How many times have Dad and Ma looked around at the furniture col lected during years of married life and thanked their lucky stars that they didn't have to buy it at present prices. And wondered if their newly launched matrimonial bark could have weathereG the financial breakers of today.
 And yet--thank goodness-romance lives in spite of high prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
OLD'RAG- G-PICkER'S COVETED
 ESTATE AMOUNTS TO S6OOO

DANVILLE, IIl.-Relatives of three continents are striving to participate m the "estate" of Robert Pledge, recluse rag-picker who died here.
 Pledge had no close friends and when he died not long ago there was not a single mourner at his funeral.
 Now, long depositions and legal doc uments are collecting in the circuit court here filed by nephews and nieces in England, France, South Africa India and British Columbia, clanlering to share the property" of the old man. Pledge left an 'estater of about S6000.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

l "A cup water.
 1 egg.
 tablespoons pulverized sugar.
 Pour boiling water over rhubarb Let stand minutes and pour of water. Put rhubarb in a sauce pan, add sugar and water and bring to a boil Add butter and flour dissolved in a little cold water and cook, stirring constantly, til thick. Add yolk of egg and stir well. Bake in an under Die crust. Beat white of egg till stiff and dry and beat in pulverized sugar Put on top of pie and brown in a hot oven.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

charming blouse costume of govern ment silk, lovely shade of green. with pIeated skirt and embroidered blouse.
 Then there is Rosaline Fullers church frock. Miss Fuller's costume. navy taffeta with French wool appli- que of olive and mustard. is attract ing no ned of attention and it is as smart as an Easter costume could be.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
THEY'RE so NOISY

Dutch manufacturers are trying to introduce the habit of wearing wooden shoes in this country
 They will be cheaper than leather shoes. Also they are greater producers of noise.
 With wooden shoes on pas feet therell be no sneaking up the stairs in the wee sma hours of the morning and not awakening mother. Why, he'll be lucky not to wake up everybody on the block,
 On the other hand, a burglar would
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

gray crepe de chine at the left for Easter Sunday tea Such quaint pleatings as it has. hasn't it, here and there. even in the narrow belt? Every bit of the pleating is in a joyous shade of red. too.
 Allyn Kearns chose a Town and Country F'rock for her Easter break fast frock, but breakfast not at or even 10, but at 12 o'clock. It's a
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
DISABLED SOLDIERS
 GEA RIGHT OF WAY

LONDON.-Signs have been placed on the doors of some street cars here reading: Disabled men first, please, as a reminder of wounded soldiers to the crowds that rush to leave the cars.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
CAN'T DODGE H.c.L.
 EVEN AFTER DEAD

TOLEDO.-Prices of graves have been boosted in most cemeteries here. As a result the final resting places are pretty well picked over. Many persons are buying to escape higher prlces m the future
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Orange juice. poached eggs on toast, nut rolls, coffee. Luncheon-Salnon loaf, shredded cabbage, brown bread and butter, gin- ger snaps, tea
 Dinner-Broiled club steak. Frencs fried potatoes. creamed onions, lettuce salad, rhubarb custard pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Nut rolls make a delightful change in the breakfast diet. The person who likes a very light breakfast will find just the right amount of food in the juice of an orange, perhaps tw rolls with butter and a cup of coffee. If are rather too expensive to be enjoyed, but if one bakes them at home the cost |, is small. Ginger Snaps
 1 cup sugar.
 1 cup butter.
 1 cup mo1asses.
 egg.
 tablespoon vinegar.
 F tablespoon ginger.
 teaspoon soda
 F teaspoon cinnamon
 Flour to make a soft dough to roll. Cream butter and sugar. Add mo- lasses In which soda has been dis solved. Add egg well beaten. Add cup zof flour. Add vinegar. Add spices and rest of flour. Roll on floured molding board, cut with a cookie.c ter and bake in quick oven.
 Rhubarb Custsrd Pie cups diced rEubarb.
 1 cup sugar.
 1 teaspoon butter. 1 tablespoon flour
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
NOW THEY'RE ROBsING
 THE STOCKING BANKS

AKRON-Mrs. Fanny Sheridan re- fused to give her money to highway men. They knocked her down and took s6O from her stocking.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
rr

EVANSVILLE. Ind.-"Police" powe. among upper classmeB in Central High school is in the hands of Lucille Sieber and nine other students. Five boys and five girls form a student court to enforce discipline. a radical departure in school government orig
 mated by Principal John O. Chewning.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
COLD IN CAVITY IS
 CAUSE OF BLINDNESS

LUMBUS.-Samuel Blasberg had tooth pulled and then caught cold in the cavity. He lost his eyesight as result.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

have no easy time clattering round downstairs in pair of wooden brogans.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
ONE THING IS BACK

SEATTLE = Safety deposit boxes cost the same here now that they did before the war. Four dollars a year. one company charges.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
. By CORA MOORE


 New York's Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK--Each in it's own way, these three variations of fashions latest whim. Town and Country Frocks, supply the need of different hours of the day. Three girls from Whats In a Name?" chose these frockS for wear on Easter Day.
 Gloria Foy elected to wear this
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

TT HAS TO
 (Boston Transcript Wife-It's great to be a man. One dress suit lasts for years and years, while a woman must have new dress for. every party.
 Hub-Yes, that's why one dress suit lasts a man for years and years.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
WAS ACT OF SEIE-DEEENSE

EVANSVILLE, Cal, April 1.-Wes- ley Potts took the witness stand late today as the first witness for the de- fensce in the trial of Frank McCor- mick, formerly of Des Moines, Iowa. charged with the murder of Charles Brown. wealthy sheep raiser. His tes timony was to the effect that the de- fendant shot Brown in self-defense. It was in direct contradiction to that Of Alvin Ward, an eye witness of the affray, who declared Brown was un- armed and that Mccormick was the aggresSor.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

We have soft painters brush that is useful dusting woodwork and fiber furniture.
 Long years ago when inside blinds were the vogue this of brush in constant in family for the exclusive purpose of dsng the blinds When the blinds were relegated to the discard the brush found to be very much worth while for dusting
 Table covers may be quickly brushed off and the table made tidy without removing the entire array of books magazines and lamp.
 Upholstered furniture that receives daily dusting with soft brush keeps in good condition.
 The softness of the bristes eliminates all possible danger of scratching the highest polish.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 kx Olive RohexEr R.<le
MRS. RHINo GETS FITTED


  what tagaina andt
  a I it was@
  
  for"  ana
  
   imply bend.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

Tn the kitchen daily adults of the chemistry of cooking gained from study
  combination of theory O ut and rved at herfa famy table.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
MAJ1U 0
DOESN'T SEEM FAIR Birmingham Age-Herald)

Tell me this-'
 "well2"
 "Has anybody ever successfully fought the high cost of living?'
 "A religious sect called the Douk- hobors have, but every time they start out to show the world it can he done they get arrested for not wearing any clothes" !"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

word mathematics in which add results
 here's of
  to out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
JOINS
DEFACTOFORCES
Last Important Port Held by
Carranza Troops Must Now
Surrender to ObregOn.

Washington, May 1S.-Adhesion OF
in Mexico City was reported today both
| In state department advices and in a
Icablegram to the agents here of the
revolutionary government from spe-
cial commissioner sent to Yucatan some
time ago. The commissioner, report
| ing from Merida, Yucatan said the en-
tire peninsula was under control of the
provisional government and that Gov
ernor Castro Morales and General Pablo
de la Garcia, military commander under
the Carranza government, were in
flight, presumably to Cuba. A COM
mission had taken over local admins
tration, he said, pending instructions
from Mexico City.
The revolutionary agents attached
particular importance to the report
from Yucatan because they said it
meant that Progreso, principal port Of
the state, the last important port held
by Carranza authorities, has now been
surrendered to the provisional govern
ment.
Carranza, who fled before the defacto
governments troops into the mountains
west Of Japaia, had succeeded In NOV
ing southward into the state of Puebla
on May. 16, according to the Mexican
City newspapers published yesterday.
In summary forwarded to the state
department, it said Carranza was re-
ported to have been in Tetela on the
18th, leaving there in northerly di-
rection.
The summary contained indication of
increasing ordination of the various
factions and of growing confidence of
the leaders. Villa, it was said, would
soon arrive at the capital without
escort. General Obregon had left the
capital for Queretaro, Tampico, and
San Luis Potosi, planning to return in
time for the special session Of congress,
May "a, when provisional president
will be selected.
Accounts of the routing Of Carranza
on his attempt to reach Vera Cruz,
published in Mexico City, asserted the
gold and silver bullion recovered from
his trains was valued at several mil
milon dollars.
More than 100 officers and civil en-
ployes, who fled from Mexico City with
CarranZa, were brought to the capital
under armed guard and were imme-
diately released by the revolutionary
leaders, the papers said. They added
that the government archives taken by
Carranza, including the treasury rec
ords, were burned by his escort when
they were forced to abandon their
trains.
A state department report. said both
Yucatan and Campeche had gone over
to the new regime. The Carranza gov
ernor and military commander took
refuge on the Lake Yorkvi1le, an Amer |
can steamer in the harbor of Progreso, |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
BANKERS TO AID
RESERVE BOARD.
Money Powers Agree to Lend
Their Energies to Fight on
DeflatiOn and High Costs
REAL CRISIS IS FEARED
Unnecessary Borrowings Will
Be Discouraged and Greater
Production Given Aid.

Washington, May 1S.-Bankers OF the
country, through representatives at
tending a conference today with the
federal reserve board, pledged them
selves to help the board in a drive on
high prices and to aid in efforts at de-
flation. Specifically bankers agreed un-
reservedly to support the boards new
policy of discouraging "habitual, un-
necessary borrowing"
Setting for the boards policy, Gov
ernor Harding said, 1T is evident the
country cannot continue to advance
prices and wages, curtain production,
expand credits, and attempt to enrich
itself, by productive operations,
and transactions without fostering dis
content and radicalism, and that such
course, if persisted in, will eventually
bring on a real crisis"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
NC PLANES Are.
DUE AT STATION
Famous Transatlantic Planes
Were Scheduled to Have
Arrived Yesterday.
TO TRAIN CREWS HERE
When Planes Are Available
They Will Be Attached to
Fleets for Scout Duty.

Two planes of the NC type, similar
to the NC which has made two trips
to Pensacola and which, in command
OF Lieut. Commander A. C. Read. flew
from Rockaway to Lisbon and thence
to Plymouth. England, are due to or
rive in Pensacola today. They were
scheduled to have landed at the Naval
Air Station yesterday afternoon but
were held upon the east coast, pre-
sumably by the stormy weather.
The planes are coming to Pensacola
to be used in training crews for ad-
ditional planes of the same or larger
types for operation with the fleets.
1t is understood that as soon as suf-
ficient crews are available FLYING
boats Of the NC type will be regu-
larly attached to both the Atlantic
and Pacific fleets.
Pensacola, because of its fortunate
geographical position, has been chosen
as the base for training all future
NC type plane crews. Men from this
station are already operating F-5-L
planes with the fleets and when the
Nancy boats are ready they will be
handled by Pensacola trained pilots and
engineers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
AUDITORIUM IS
NEEDED IN CITY
Prof. J. M. Collier of Pensacola
High School Says Pensacola
Is Convention City.

A large convention auditorium is one
Of the greatest needs of Pensacola to-
day, says Prof J. NJ Collier. principal
of the Pensacola High School.
IF Pensacola expects to keep pace
with the other cities Of the South, "
says Prof Collier 'she must within
short time make arrangements for
large convention auditorium. Pensa-'
cola has recently been named the con-
vention city for perhaps half dozen
annual conventions which in itself
means much for the future growth OF
Pensacola, but we hit the wall when
it comes to finding a suitable building
appropriate for the occasions
Recently the San Carlos. the Gar
den theatre and other places have
been used for this particular purpose,
but at the beginning these buildings
were not built for conventions.
''Some of the citizens of Pensacola
would perhaps object to such plan
for this reason: they would think it
would take too much money to build
such an auditorium simply for the
purpose Of accommodating the many
conventions which are sure to come to
Pensacola, but the people must bear
in mind that other meetings could be
held in this building, such as political
meetings and mass meetings.
Take for instance when Cary A.
Hardee spoke in the city last night. the
building was not large enough to ac-
commodate the voters Of Pensacola, as
there were many who had to stand.
What would be the results IL the
weather was calm and everything was
running nicely such as was not the
case last night? 1t would have been
ridiculous.
Il can see no other step for Pensa-
cola to take that would mean as much
as the erection of this convention au-
dirtoium. 1t would mean that Pensa-
cola would probably be the leading
city of the south and it is
time for the city to make dreams
real
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
PRICE Cutting
NOW GENERAL
North, West, East and South
Announce Reductions in
Prices of Ready-to-Wear.
PENSACOLA TAKES LEAD
In Many Cities Prices Are Off 25
to 35 Per Cent-Silks and
Shoes Also Affected.

Reports of price cutting from, 81,
parts Of the country indicate that
the action Of a number of Pensa !
cola merchants in Offering their
stocks at reduced prices is not a nor
NAL result Of spring and summer sales
but has wider meaning, traceable
perhaps to a feeling of insecurity over
markets.
Pensacola took the lead several
weeks ago when a prominent ready-
to-wear and department store announc
ed that it's goods would be sold at the
customers prices. Other stores are
holding "sales" at the present time
and in many Palafox- st windows are
signs ''one- third off,, etc.
Chicago, May 1S-A wave of price
cutting in retail clothing costs reach
ing from the Mississippi Valley to
the Pacific coast was reported today.
Dispatches from twenty-fou cities
in that territory told of promised re-
ductions in these necessities ranging
from fifteen per cent to minus profit
cations were the decline would be
limited to ready to- wear clothing,
principally women's wear and silks,
shoes are in the list affected.
Right money and inadequate trans
portation facilities are cited among
the prime reasons for the mercantile
movement. Topeka, st. Louis, Seattle,
Omaha, Minneapolis, Oklahoma City,
San Antonio, Fort Smith and Little
Rock are among the cities where de-
creases are announced. At Omaha one
dealer announced a $3.50 reduction on
open and $4OO on closed automobiles.
Tampa, May 18-One Of the largest
house furnishing establishments in
South Florida here today announced
general reduction at twenty-five per
cent on everything in stock. Clothing
prices here are cut ten to twenty per
cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
LANDING FIELD
IS AGAIN URGED
Rotarians Have Live Meeting
and Make Plans for ,Increas-
ing Club Attendance.

Stating that the federal government
was seeking a landing field for army
planes during maneuvers near this
city, J. H. Cross appeared before the
Rotarians yesterday and asked that
club to assist the city pick out such a
landing field. The intimation that the
field was wanted came to the attention
of Mr.. Cross through the naval sta
ton.
The field must necessarily be large
one, said Mr.. Cross, and the various
organizations of the city should work
towards landing the project for TINS
To increase the membership stand
ing of the club at its weekly lunch
cons the club members have been dl-
yided into six baseball teams, eight
members to each team. The captains
of the teams are: Dick Carroll, Bill
Diffenderfer, Henry Jeudevine, Jack
Moore, Col Peale and Spud Sheriff..
PERCENTAGES Of attendance at meet
ings will be carefully tabulated until
October 2. the close of the season, and
the three teams with the lowest per-
centages will banquet the higher teams.
The scheme was the produce of Jim
White. Mac Mccormack, Johnny Jones
and Harry Lurton and was worked out
at a meeting held in the office OF the
Isis last week. Umpires to settle all
decisions will be Nubby Hendricks and
Charlie Turner.
DR.. Kennedy reported on his recent
trim to the convention OF doctors and
told of a ride taken through the po-
tato growing district of the state. the
crop is estimated at over So.OO,0OO
and the district is now asking for
MANY Iahorers to harvest the bumper
crop. The potatoes are selling at s2o
per barrel.
Visitors to the meeting other than
T H. Cross were Rotarians Perry and
Hines. both of Birmingham. They both
brought greetings from the Birming-
ham club and invitations to members
to visit that club when in the city.
Papers on How Can Apply the
Principles Of Rotary in My Business"
will be due at the regular weekly
meeting Of the club next Tuesday and
were warned yesterday to
have the papers in by that date. The
paners were originally due yesterday,
hut due to the absence OF President
Parson Brown the members were al
lowed an additional week to have the
papers in. The ones judged to be the
best will be read to the assembled
at later meeting.
The silver bowl presented to Bum
Logan. when he resigned from the |
Pensacola club to go to Lake Charles.
was exhibited to the club Yesterday. |
The bowl has engraved on it the name
of each member of the club, the in
sigma OF Rotary and Mr.. Logan's name |
with his office of vice. president. The !
work was done by w. C. Diffenderfer.