davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
|ConfEe siotls ofaBriide| | (CopYriqh+ 1920 bg e Neuspa per Enterprise As5ociao

!, band and was glad that not even my doubt of his could destroy my devotion to him.
 I grew quite thin and spiritless, and Bob became melancholy, as he was in his worst period of shell-shock. Final appear in Lucy Searles divorce case against Grand and with it ended a very dismal chapter in my life. AL though my distrust of Bob had lasted for weeks and had made us both wretched, and had spoiled our third honeymoon completely, I may as well set down the whole horrid story al once and have donewith it forever.
 Bob and Grant Searle had been "buddies" oever there. To shorten 6 long tale. .Searle had taken advantage of this relationship and had ordered his foreign letters to be addressed in Bob's name! And Bob. like a loyal buddy had held the same until called for.
 All this came out in Bob's evidence at the trial, and it was delivered mosf unwillingly. according to Lucy Searle.
 "Men stand by each other-why don't they stand by women-by their wives-in the same way?" she queried bitterly,
 All those hateful square envelopes from abroad were meant for Grant Searle, she said
 And the scow1 with which Bob had received them was a genuine expres- sion of his feeling for them. and wa. not camouffage. to deceive me, as l had suspected,
 It was easily explained. in the end Bob had dared to be loyal to his bud dy' even at the rick of losing his wife! It was the kind of an explanation no woman could be expected to grasp
 Lucy could have told me. she said afterward, but she was so busy nurs l. Ing her own unhappiness that she never dreamed that she had involved me in it. She was awfully glad, she said. that had been too honorable to open any of the letters. They ware anonymous-and pet names identified nobody-and they might easly have in- criminated Bob, although he had never seen the woman who wrote them.
 The facts in the case humiliated me whenever I recalled them. Like the aggregate Of misunderstanding be- tween husbands and wives. my own misery was born of ina agination, was -nouriShed on my unreason. and was pampered by my lack of frankness
 T wonder why I go off into these Jealous tantrums every once in a while said myself to myself after l had wept happily over the fortunate conclusion of what might have been the supreme tragedy of my life .l wonder why. just as soon as I approach Paradise. I invariably find a way to
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

o4r myself out?'
 Lots of wives behave like that. Il takes nothing more than the recital of a Spiker or a Shippey story to SCI their jealous milds to weaving the most impossible fiction about very de- cent husbands.
 I confess with supreme disgust thai whenever I am caught in a spasn Of Jealousy I never try to find Q cure, be- cause I do not want to be cured. 1n- stead, I go deliberately to work |. make myself as miserable as possible in the hope that I can hurt Bob that way
 I accumulate what I call evidence against my husband-heaps of 1t, ana link it up, and get morbid about it, and then I make a secret of it. and never. never give poor Bob chance to de- fend himself
 It is all most unfair to Bob and to the love which is between us, for l never can prove that my "evidence IS true and he can never prove it un. true. although he might have done sL T the Searie case.
 Cnfairness is the core of jealousy, suppose. Having come out of my las, spasm without wrecking my happf ness, resolved never to indulge in an other fit of the same kind.
 I can't think why land other wives behave so. Perhaps we inherit some perversity from Eve which moves darkly within us for our undoing. 1T so. it must be very subtle-lilse the pull of war in the soul of man.
 ITO be continued.1
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

marmalades are now jut up in tiny glass jars, which are very adaptable in packing a lunchbox. With these sweets, pack pocketbook rolls, tea in the thermos bottle, squares of Ameri- can cheese, cookies and a fresh fruit.
 Planning the Box With planning in preparing the dil, |. ner the evening before. packing the lunchbox will be made comparativeiy simple. A choice piece may be cut from the baked ham. a bowl of tasty made from the small piece of pastry left from the pie. A small portion ot the meat from a meat loaf is quickly and easily baked in the custard cup. Keep the pantry shelf well stocked with higb grade foods, a bowl of salad dressing on hand at all times. and the cookie jar filled; plan ahead, and the lunchbox need not be a bugbear.
 Packing
 A thermos bottle is quite indispensn- ble to the complete lunch. It provides something hot for the cold day and something cold for the hot day, and answers the question Of beverage with the usual sandwiches.
 The small brown custard cup or ramelSin is conveniently packed and adds pleasing variety.
 Wrap all sandwiches in oiled paper; they keep fresher and do not take up flavor of other foods.
 Use paper spoons, which may be fao in small sizes, and destroyed when used.
 Supplies
 As in all other cases, the we'll stocked pantry shelf is the best and surest source of supply for the lunchbox.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
DISCOVERED! FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH,
 IN HAPPINESS IN EVERYTHING
Spaniards Myth May Be come Fact to Followers of Psychology of Successful Living

CHICAGO-would you believe she is a grandmother?
 This pretty. piquant. sparkling eyed rival of the seasons youngest .debu- tante"-a grandmother?
 But she is just that--an honest-to- goodness grandmother-is Mrs. Ed ward A. Leight, long prominent member of the fashionable circles of Chicago. She is the mother of Albert Leight. who in turn is the father of an heir to the Leight name and for tune.
 Secret of Youth
 Mrs Leight claims the secret of her wondereus youth to ce the teachings of MT. Harry Gaze. exponent of the New Psychology of Successful Living. Mir. Gaze recently came to Chicago and opened campaign at the Auditorium. Mrs. Leight has known Mir. Gaze for several years. Tn these years she has religiously practiced his teachings in regard to right living, right think ing, radiating joy, and all the compli mentary virtues. Mrs. Leight says she owes her eternal youth" to this ap- piled psychology.
 Church of Joy
 When the lecturer came to Chicago to spread his teachings. he attracted the attention of a group of public spirited men, who straightaway select ed the members of Chicago's inner cir cle of elite. to attend the opening Ice lures.
 Mir. Gaze is prominently identified with the work of constructive psycho- -c;. fv, nr1- md 1St1 fy1<y ton. So much so, in fact, that the peo pie of Washington recently erected temple for him. called the Church of Happiness and Joy. Judging by ap-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
ADNENTUR ES OF THE TWINS
 u Olive Roberty Barton.
ko6eYty 6aysoT,
NANCY AND NICK RUN AN ERRAND

scrub-Cf
  Rubadub said
  havet pal
   the
  
  ndsprng The  wand toe od
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
Usy MANS LUNCH TO CARRY

''NtN . GONS1 V CAhnr By Anna Coyle. department of food economies, Armour and company.
 SELECTlVE MENUS
 Sandwiches
 Ham, dry sausage, peanut butter. cream cheese, cheese and date. Boston brown bread and butter. cold meats, bacon, sausage links
 For the Thermos Bottle Cocoa (hot or iced), coffee (hot) milk, tea Gced or hot). cream soups, strained meat soups (hot). orangeade, grape juice.
 In Custard Cup or Ramekin Baked beans, meat loaf (indiYiduaD potato salad.
 Individual jars jams. individual jars marnalade, individual jars honey.
 Cakes
 Ginger dropcakes, doughnuts, layer cake, tarts, cookies.
 Fresh Fruit Oranges, apples, bananas. grapes, pears.
 Stuffed eggs, olives. pickles.
 PACKING THE LUNCH BOX Select from the groups listed above. Two kinds of sandwiches. something hot or cold in the thermos bottle something sweet, and perhaps a tart fruit to complete the box. With the baked beans in the little brown custard cup or ramel1in, Boston brown bread and butter sandwiches are good The thermos bottle of hot tomato soup, and fresh fruit will com plete this lunch
 Individual portions of jams and
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

showing jelly can be made from po- mace with little expense for materials except sugar.
 The jelly is made by boiling the pomace with water, pressing. adjusting the acidity by the addition of tartaris acid concentrating the juice to the re-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

NEW YORk-Why do women be- lieye in spiritism more readily than men?
 attribute,' says Regina Wallace, star of ''The Ouija Board" a play whici deals with unearthly things in a very earthly fashion. Women live greatl. in the future and thus they are more ready to believe in anything which tends to explain that future, hoping 1t will bring happiness with it. Women are dreamers, and their dreams are seldom realized in everyday life."
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
GRAPE JUICE WASTE
 PRODUCT MAKES JELLY

Jelly made from grape ponlace is a new product of the grape juice indus stry. Pomace. consisting of the skins
 pulp and seeds left in the presses after the grapes ar crushed, has until now been almost entirely 9 waste product. The United States department of agri- culture has completed experiments
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
TO MOVE CITRUS CROP

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.--With the lifting by the Southern Pacific of all freight embargoes on it's coast lines, it has been announced here that cars were being placed in southern California for the movement of cHsds fruits
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

WASHINGTON-Se Dona Maria Diego-Fernandez, wife of Senor Diego Fernandez, minister plenipotentiary and counselor of the Mexican embassy, is a popular addition to the diplomatic .orps in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

 to Mushroom in o
  
  a O II in
  Nv in their hands
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
Bob Was Loyal to His Buddy at the
 Risk of losing His Wife!

Would l. like Lucy ask for divorce
 My poor Eluddled brain moiled the problem over day and night. If did so. would need great courage, for the entire Lorimer family would beg me to avoid such a vulgar scandal. And l loved them so-Mother and Daddy and Chrys and Jimmy-boy and-and Bob, Tn site of those horrid discriminating letters. I nurSed by love for my hus-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
GERMAN INVASION
 OF STAGE FEARED

LONDON-The Variety Artists fed eration is excited over the prospects of German entertainers being admitted to England. The Germans propose that s5 British entertainers be admitted to Germany for every Is Germans per mitted to appear in England. The British say that the rate Of exchange would make this poor bargain.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

One out of every 6s6 officers and men who were in the world war re- ceived some kind of a decoration from the United States government.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
GOOD FORESIGHT

Has Jack anything by for a rainy day?''
 "Yes. he's engaged to an heires."-- Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

pearances. Chicago folk are swiftly falling in line, in their enthusiastic ad- miration of his work.
 Mrs. Leight. the youthful grand mother, is further identified as a mem Der of the ways and means committee as well as a director of the Federal Security Corporation.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
Steady Increase in Divorces Means
Devastated Chicago in 80 Years.
By WILLIAM F. McDERMoTT, Chicago.

If the rate of divorces continues Chicago for the next
Grafton the by 1850 soate than of the ravhed
cities in France. to. 81. f- a.s
Take the figures of the last ten for instance they
available there divorces
out of each ss3 marriages failed 1915 there
and divorces divorce The
divorce that period 1873
The following being cannot be taken normal But
the first full of peace there marriages. while
the local judges handling divorce estimated there would be between
5000 5000 Taking figures
would show divorce for 6s3 increase of
the divorce of 1911 Three decades
will divorces equang the number of
figures for 1914 normal peace Out of 3577 fami
getting divorces seventy owned their homes 21
nearly two-thirds, children.
Increasing chdessne especially native American
pe the growth habit the tendency
indulgence living only divorces broken homes
and greater menace to the future of America
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
''Workmen Don't Want Philanthropy; They
Want Fair Deal All Around"


mol gave that million to the boys because coming em
because they had earned it, because promised to them didn't really
away, that We're all working together We all did pretty
good work for the last four and simply giving the gang
work with split what years
chance to down his for piece of stock.
Loyalty of labor? You can't buy that with million times mil
ion incentive increased eicncy There's big
outfit who lifted out of the ranks by his Phan
hropy? Wormen don't philanthropy They
around.
Maybe there's lack of high places
both sides understanding each other 1t
Guilty due to too much propaganda and too little hard work
What makes in
hole of his making then to the wormen throws his
around tem and b them help him On other
the workman who he can't work longer than day.
when he six hours complains that hours pay enough
Why doesn't he work longer then? Pm working day
now than I did.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
Oklahoma Scientists Describe
Method Of Conserving Hen
Product in Good Flavor.
ALUMINIUM SOAP IDEAL SEALER
Perfect Process Which Keeps Con-
tents Of Egg Sweet and Leaves no
Trace Of Foreign FIavor-Result Of
Long Research.

Chicago.-Eggs can now be pre-
served by putting on their shells
thin film of aluminium soap. The
process, one of the newer methods
employed in guarding the product of
the lowly hen from spoilage, is de-
scribed in the current number of the
Journal of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry.
Its description occurs in an article
by Drs. Hilton Ira Jones and Robert
Du Bois of the department of chemis-
try at the Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical college ut saltwater,
Okla. who have made an intensive
study of the subject.
Those scientists began their re-
searches on this line year or so ago
and have not only suggested important
improvements In egg preservation but
have prepared catalogue of the books
and articles which constitute the first
photography of the salvage of the egg.
One-Quarter Spollase.
The practical bearing of their In
vestigation is shown by their state
ment that egg dealers handling mill
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
JACK PULLS out
MIRED MACHINE
1t often Happens That Automo-
bilist Gets His Car Into
Deep Mud Hole.
IMPLEMENT VERY EFFECTIVE
In Case Auto Is Not Too Firmly I'm
bedded or Stalled 1t Can Be
Brought to Solid Ground With
out Much Difficulty.

Sometimes the automobilist acci-
dentally gets his car in such posi-
tlon in a mud hole. over bank, or in
a similar predicament, that the power
of the car has no effect in helping it
self out. In that case, where the car
is not too firmly imbedded or stalled,
the wheel jack can be brought to the
rescue. A tree or post and some rope
are also required.
Loop Rope Around Tree.
Lash the rope to the necessary axle
and loop it loosely about the tree or
post. Then carry it back to the car
and lash the remaining end to the
same axle.
Now take the jack and shorten it
up as much as possible and set it be-
tween the tree and the ropes, away
from the car.
If too much slack occurs, take 1t
up by relying one end of the rope on
the axle.
Block the Wheels.
When in the proper position. extend
the jack as far as it will go. If this
has caused the car to move, block the
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
TIRE TREAD DESIGN
is VERY IMPORTANT.
Has Much to Do With Ease of
Steering a Car.
Especially So on Large Machines
Where Contact With Road Surface
Is Broad-Two Styles of Tires
Complicates Matters.

The tread design of rn automobile
tire may be matter Of small conse-
quence to the driver of a small car,
but every driver of heavy car knows
that the tread configuration has a
good deal to do with the ease with
which the car may be steered.
on the smaller cars the area of the
tread that is in contact with the road
surface is so small that an improper
design may cause little trouble. But
when heavy car settles down on Its
tires, the driver finds himself called
on for the exercise of constant atten-
tion and effort to keep the car from
swerving Off the road, If the tread de-
sign is improper type.
One point on which all motorists agree
is that the tires on the rear wheels
should be of good non-skid pattern
and that the front tires should have
tread design that will keep them run
ming ahead in straight line with
minimum of steering effort on the part
of the driver.
The ideal tire tread is one that can
be used with equally good results on
any wheel, either front or back. Given
such a tire a motorist need carry
only one spare, and his car is always
evenly balanced, no matter what tire
changes he makes. But II one style
tread is used on the front wheels and
another on the rear. the motorist will
usually carry two spares, one of each
type. Having two types furnishes n
further complication when 1t is de-
sired to shift partly-worn tires from
the hardworking rear wheels to the
front wheels, In order to get n few
thousand miles more wear out of them
before they go to the scrap heap. The
non-skids used on the rear may not
be suited for front wheel purposes.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
AQy7BF@E0@[s30[L[5
NEWS @Sa -

New York state averages one motor
truck to each S3 farms.
Taxlcabs in Paris are known for
their speed and erratic courses.
1t is known fact that next to peo-
pie, dogs are "craziest" about motor
car riding.
The increase In passenger automo-
bile production last year was 7S9 per
cent over 1913.
On long, steady drive the fuel con-
sumption may be cut down enormously
by careful use of the accelerator.
Almost every car owner today knows
that oil or grease is very bad for rub
ber, acting as solvent and destroy.
ing the material.
In California the paying Of bonus
by automobile dealers TO chauffeurs
Ito influence the sale of cars or sup.
plies) is strictly forbidden.
Drivers of racing cars are known
for their attention to detail and one
of the apparently minor items looked
after is the balance of the wire wheels,
If you're going to make long tour
this summer don't wait until the last
minute to begin getting things ready,
Overhaul your car thoroughly before
you start.
Spark plug porcelalns may be freeo
of all carbonaceous or other foreign
matter by soaking them In a solution
Of carbon disulphide, obtainable at any
drug store.
When the spark gap of plug is toe
great, 50 that the current cannot jung
the gap, there is danger of burning out
the secondary wire Of the coil through
heat caused by the great resistance.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
CLAIMS HE is
GAR NICHOLAS

Shaftoe confined ia a French convent
when they learned she shared their
secret, but she succeeded In sending
word to her mother. When 1t was pub
lished that Oglethorpe's son was sup
posed to be the prince the Chevalier
st. Georges plans in Scotland failed.
Immediately after Catharlne and Pc
ter III ascended the throne of Rus
sia Catharine had her husband thrown
into prison and later reported his
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
"The Best Advice Can Give to Women
With Nothing to Do-Go to Work"
By MRS. WALTER w1LLETT, Chicago.

have husband home and prize buldogbut have
taken job and gone to work
The day is coming won't be silly idle waiting
and then dragging him out at night when he
tired and wants The cingng vine days gone.
The going be happier when who haven't children
care 20 jobs for themselves got mine without
suggestion from without telling husband I've been
loungeabout long enough My husband
improves nv disposition understanding how
home tired at night surprised understand it all
he likes it.
It is the best give with nothing to dogo to
work
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
ARRANGING TOOLS IN GARAGE
Splendid Idea to Give Device Num-
Der and Place IL Corresponding
Number In Rack.

An admirable idea in the arrange
nent of tools in the home garage is
TO give each tool a number, which Is
painted on the walls or racks in the
place where the tool belongs. In this
way it is n simple matter to return
each tool to Its proper place, so that
1t is ready when 1t is next needed.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
TAKE RATTLES OUT OF Hoor
Noise May Be sienced by Drlilin.
Series of Holes in Band and
Tying With Leather.

A hood that hos a tendency to rat
tie with the vib..ation of the motor
may be sllenced by drilling series OF
holes in the band of metal on which
the hood rests and threading strip
of leather through the holes. In this
way the hood rests on leather instead
of metal, SO that it cannot make
noise.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
With the Jack Pulling Against the
Rope, the Car Is Very Easily Hauled
Out of the Mud.

wheels. If not, compress the jack
again and take up any resulting slaci,
in the rope.
Repeat this operation as frequently
as necessary. blocking the car each
time so it will not return to its old
position. In time it can be pulled oub
to the road again.
Place jack as low down on tree a.
possible so leverage of pulling will.
not tend to pull die tree itself.-Popu.
lar Science Monthly.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
EGGS
BY SOAP FILM

lions of dollars year report losses
from spoilage as high as 25 per cent.
Beginning with the earliest expedi
ent, that of burying or packing the
eggs in an air-tlght substance. the au
thors carry their scientific readers
through the entire range of the litera.
ture of egg preservation from salt to
water glass. They find various faults
with the sealing agents employed.
They then tried aluminium soap, and
recommend it for further investigation
and experiment. This substance can
be prepared with soap solution, to
which can be added solution of some
salt of aluminium, such as the alum OF
commerce, which Is a sulphate of alu.
mlnum and potassium. Although the
resulting precipitnte Is technically
soap, 1t is insoluble in water and must
be dissolved by some such agent as
gasoline, so that film may be quick
ly and cheaply formed upon the shell
by dipping the eggs In solution of 1t.
The soap itself Is odorless and taste.
less and therefore makes an ideal seal.
er, since it has no effect upon the egg.
The experimenters found, however,
that the usual solvent, gasoline, left a
slight taste on the shell of the egg
which was impaired to the contents.
Two methods of solving the problem
Of obtaining tasteless application
were tried and both We're successful.
Wholly Satisfactory.
1.-THE first" to quote the authors,
twas to protect the eggs by n prelim-
mary coating before sealing with the
gasoline solution. The best agent for
this purpose is dilute sulphuric acid
When eggs are immersed In the acid
effervescence continues for about ten
seconds and ceases as coating of cal.
cium sulphate is formed In the pores
of the egg shells. The calcium sui
phate acts as polarizer and stops the
reaction. The eggs are then dipped
without drying Into the aluminium soap
solution and placed in special drip
ping rack. The method of double
sealing with surphuric acid seems
wholly satisfactory. The contents OF
the egg are sweet, and no taste of gas
oline can be detected. The extra cost
of the preliminary sealing, either In
time or money, is negligible.
''The necessity of double dipping Is
without doubt n weakness and a bet
ter solution of the problem was found.
Gasoline is composed largely Of pen.
tame, practically tasteless, odorless
and colorless liquid. Since gasoline
dlssolves aluminium soap well, 1t is
certain that Its chief constituent
would do so, and the problem was to
prepare chemically pure pentane on
n large scale.
THE best method of preparing pen.
tame seems to be the reduction of amy.
lene. A very convenient and cheap
process of making amylene or pen
tame has recently been devised by DR.
Roger Adams. BY fractional distilla
tion practically odorIess and tasteles.
pentane can be produced. The cheap
ness with which pentane can now be
made and the facility with which the
product can be used to dissolve alumi
mum sonp seem to make this solution
of the problem satisfactory in ever,
way"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

The opal shows its colors best when
warm