davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
THROUGH A WOMANs EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

and a loaf of bread, so that each be the thing ones hand has found to do?' The mans will, his energy his patience, his resource-these really were the admir- able things of which his statue Of Perscus was the expression. And the sculptor had been a woman, living with dyspeptic husband at a lonesome farm Is miles from a baker, and he a bad one, all these same qualities would have come out more fitly in good loaf of bread
 And far from degrading herself by her application to the lowly task, this cultivated and brilliant woman so earned the admiration of the world. 1 There is many a woman who might easily move juries who spends labor ious hours with a recaIcitrant child; others move the juries while none
 could replace her in moulding the
 character Of her child.
 There are women who could ships ] outside, but like Mrs. Carlyle stay at home to minister to the creature com forts of the man they love and inspire
 him to win place and fame. And they have not been unfewarded-for there
 are few great men but have given credit to their wives for aiding in their
 achievements.
 CarIyle's wife was a gifted writer: but an essay would have been of little use to a dyspeptie husband who want
 ed good bread. And, in supplying this
 need, Mrs. Carlyle, who was a critic
 and coworker in his literary endeavors.
 contributed to the product of his gen ius perhaps more than with all her fine ability she could have done in any other way
 T So. whether it Is taking care of
 baby or baking bread. there is noth- i ing more worthy than doing what it is up to us to do. The application of the : best in us to commonplace glorifies it And there is no greater achievement $ than doing ones duty
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

Makes him feel fine. little more than respectable, you know!'
 Here was confession, from an "old guyl"
 Your real rascal, the one you can never reform, feels powerful and smart and a regular fellow when he has suc- .ceeded in putting it over somebody That's why you can't change him"
 Martha sighed and I guessed her thought and turned the conversation from it's unpleasant suggestion by a venture:
 T suppose nobody can be labelled or tagged one way for any length of time. Our two selves, or maybe our dozens of selves are forever struggling for the mastery of most of us."
 Now how do little girls like you get that dope?" Daddy demanded. Today you young things know heaps more than old duffers like me"
 Read up. Daddy" I replied. You'll find all the new philosophies and sciences as exciting as film stories! Talk about our multiple selves is in the air"
 Then heaven help us all! It sounds to me like just one more of the up-to- 1 date excuses we've invented for follow ! ing the worst instead of the best in our natures!"
 T agree with you!" said Martha ab- ruptly.
 well, anyway, we all desire to be dozens instead of a single self. And there's nothing new in the wish" l said I"Why, there used to be the funniest passage about it in my old school teXi book, in my James
 Say it off" demanded Daddy. But could not, and so I appealed to Marths who raalad right ont of her DrettV beaf the famous quotation which make. every honest person smile because ev- cry human being has had the sam' wish as the wise college professor wh, wrote:
 Not that I would not. if I could. b' both handsome and fat and wei dressed. a great athlete. and make million a year, be 9 wit, q bon vivant and a lady killer as well as q philoso pher; philanthropist, statesman war rior, and African explorer as well as
 tone poet and a saint But the thin is impossible. The millionaire's wor would run counter to the saints; tn bon vivant and the philanthropis would trip each other up: the philoso pher and the lady-killer could not kee house in the same tenement of clay.
 One or the other would. finally dom
 inate," unused Daddy. Rhich?"
 The suggestion was most unfertur ate for my peace of mind. It took n
 back to what I was most anxious Is avoid my fear that Bob, coming bal q to consciousness. would be the victi
 of his old mental malady, and that h Y sub-conscious wish to be a lady-l1ill -t would lead him back to that lawn. n haired tiger-girl, Katherine Miller. h Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
|Culffe ff crls dEaBtil1la|
(cOp,pight l92Q bg he Neuspa per AssOadoD

I guess it is one of the sad by products of war. Lots of peoples ethical stan dards have been bumped and the gen eral excuse seems to be that anybody is justified in slumping because some other person is dishonest or disloyal or a liar!"
 Daddy glanced at Martha. and she nodded understandingly, as if to say:
 The latter is Ewart's way
 "The worst raseals do the most re penting, I think" said Daddy.
 Some have the repentance habit, interrupted Martha
 ''Um- myes. l say. Marte, if Ewar has got the repentance habit, it's bad awful bad, because that sort of remorse gets to be kind of virtue with a man
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
TREATMENT FOR
 i INGROWING NAIL S

Ingrowing nails are very painful and result from shoes too narrow across the toes. Bathe the foot in warm water to which teaspoonful of borax has been added. Dry carefully and wash around the nail and apply little zinc ointment to the sore spot. Press the flesh back and insert a little wad of lint moistened with alcohol under the corners Of the nail This treatment should be repeated daily.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
GETTlNG PRACTICAL

You know. Boobins, the tenor, who used to sing to Miss Skeezicks that every morn he would bring@h vio- lets?" "Yes; did he?"
 That's what he did. and they got married; and now they're living in the country where every mor nhe has to bring her two buckets of water and help wipe the ishes!"-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

"The beastly trouble is that human beings have so many different sides to 'em!" growled Daddy Lorimer.
 {" Our alternating selves,' I quoted.
 Sure thing. Some good and some bad in every one of us. More sides than we have coats"
 Daddy paused, and seemed to dream. as if possessed by visions of his own past I waited anxiously for more shreds of the wisdom he had piled up on the various planes of his own exist ence.
 Some of us drift from one of our characters to another. fall into evil and then hunt for our excuses. But today. the favorite way is more direct
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

MT and he to huntth of doffhe trotted to hadd  tme andbu dew" them his once Winter"
 cold
 Ira a a la
 Winter roars mig ma
 Tra la la-lal
 nipso toesa n he our ears
 he freezes our we ecry.m dears
 shive and wee big ears,
 Oh goreeus ok ing But it acoldso and didn't cheer
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

Even with the greatest care, bits er parin9s and one thing or another gre sure to accumulate in a sink dur Ing the preparation of a meal. These must not be forced down the drain but taken from the sink and disposed of.
 A piece of cardboard makes a fine scoop to use to clean the sink of any thing that escapes the little perforated container most housekeepers have in their sinks. The cardboard clings closely to the enamel and scrapes clean without scratching 1t. 1t is then thrown into the garbage or burned and distasteful task is done.
 So many things come in boxes now adays that one always has plenty to be quite extravasant with.
 Breakfast-Cereal with chopped figs, cinnamon toast, apple sauce, cof- fee.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Luncheon--Tomato bouillon, salmon salad. health bread and butter, prune cake, tea.
 Dinner n Chicken on casserole, mashed potatoes, baked onions, celery, baking powder biscuit. peach blster, squash pie. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 If the salmon is carefully picked over and every particle of skin or bone removed the result is really a very dainty salad Before adding the salad dressing to the fish, season vel with salt pepper and liberal amount of lemon juice. Olives stuffed with
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

pimentoes are quite an addition to the salad.
 Prune Cake 2-3 cup butter and lard l cup sugar
 3 eggs
 2 cups flour 3 tablespoons sour cream 2 teaspoons cinnamon l teaspoon allspice l teaspoon soda 1 cup cooked chopped prunes Cream shortening and sugar. Add yolks of eggs well beaten. Measure flour and sift twice. Sift cinnamon, allspice and soda with flour. Add sour cream to first mixture. Add dry ingredients. Add prunes and fold in whites of eggs beaten stiff and dry. Bake in layer cake pans in a slow oven. Put layers together with the following filling and cover the cake with white icing.
 Filling 2 egg yollSs
 1 dessertspoon flour 12 cup sugar
 l4 cup sour cream
 % cup chopped prunes i tablespoon butter Mix ingredients and cook till thick Bills may be hard to meet, but the y're slraost Impossible 10 dodge.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

skirt, being accordian pleated, sends forth kaleidoscopic rays of light and shade, while flowers of gold tissue trailing down over corsage and skirt and a gold cloth turban Of Egyptian persuasion provide an additional touch Of the oriental.
 All this-and yea the ensemble eff feet is one of the realest simplicity.
 Miss Bolton has also the same mode in all-white which, too, is very esfec. tive.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

Five women were elected to the lower house Of the Connecticut legislature at the last election.
 Between Jan. and Oct. 1 there were 15. 000w omen in Pennsylvania out of work because of labor disputes.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
yEaaU
 0
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 r Give Rob~rtg Barton.
kobertS Der tcg1
A NEW SONG


   peep O hal now in
  dnotbe and  be when the manda all
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
BY CORA MOORE

New York-Adapting Orientalism to youthful figures Is one of the cleverest things designers are doing. And one of the most interesting exam ples on the way they are doing it is to be found in s'Pitter Patter," at the Longacre Theater.
 In the second act Helen Bolton ap- pears in a frock that is a marvel of color, red chiffon over yellow, and then a lighter yellow used for sleeves. The
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

The Chinese were astronomers in the reign of Yao, 2357 B. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MArKEr.

Chicago Dec 27ALet up in foreign demand had a. deGded bearish effect on the wheat 5narket sotday rotwHth- standing reduction Sf vessel dates t6 Eurcpel The market closedSheavy at I 1-2 to 1-4enet lower with March $l.ss. 1-4 to isl.s5 1-21 and May $ls5s fs -4zsto $l5s. Corn fnishedt at s1s- 1 4 decline to If advance. o4ts. off 4.Sa to- 54sc and provisions down 20 tb 4Bc. Unusual interest attached to aevefop- ments in the wheat zarket as the Unit ed States Shipping Board had reduced ocean rates to Europe from 10 shiHings a hundredweight to seven shillings This cut inprice because Of the freight diff ferential Announcement of the cut, how ever, was without -saas ss1lrrsediate ap-. parent infiuences-as a slimulus to foreign huyingsin this country. The fact that ir was a holiday abroad and that foreigners seldom hold at this. sea san vas regarded in some quarters Ys 5thes reason On the other hand, bears contsnde6 : that world supplies are ample and that chances were
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
FINANCIAL ] AND COMMERcIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.

New York, Dec 27-Interest in the stock market today was at very low ebb. apart from the aggressions. of pro fessional shorts who met with few ob- stacles in their efforts to depress quot cd values among speculative issues once favored by bulA pools.
 i. The week between Christmas and the end of the year is proverbially one of suspended animation and {. the many financial readjustments still under :. way arecalculated to reduce public support or buying to the most slender dimen sions
 Developments and general, advices over the double holiday were of the usual recent unfavorable tenor, including the shutting down of additional steel plants more diysends shspeh9ieps and further decline ofhraifwsy tonnage, lespecialiy ts eastern points. i
 Western and southwestern centers re- ported little more hopefulness in busi- ness circles, although buying '.of mer- dhandise continues in smalli volume and tRe curtailment of industrial operations rsndered the iulrnediatey future increas- kgly uncertain.
 2 Heaviness which occasionally verged 1pon actual weakness ceIltered in the Clippings, independent steels; equipments, dfis and motor subsidiaries; as well as 8ppers. Textiles and the unclassified fecialties, recessions ranging from ? to q points. The strength ofsralls rallied he general list partially in the final hour, ftt many losses remained atsths irregular dose. Sales amounted to 1g0,0I0 shares. s,There was only a nominal inquiry for eAll money at per cent. sand foreign exchange was at standstill Aside from the demand for cables on London, pre- sNmsbly on belated buying to meet year end maturities.
 Bonds followed the course set by the sloclk market, most active issues, includ- iAg Liberties. reacting at the outset but making variable recoveries later. Total Ales (par value) aggregated Sse,175, ,ooo Old L. S. bonds were unchanged on call t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

the evening at six o'clock Miss Gertrude Avery was the leader. The topic, was A Purpose Meeting. Ps: Still. option al topic: New Opportunities for Christian Service in the Near East. f
 The First Congregational parsonage on Elm avenue was brilliantly illuminated p-i'h candies Thristnss eve. in accordance with the old English custom.
 sunaay evening at seren-fhirty a most impressive Christmas service was held at the First Methodist Episcopal churc; the First Congregational churc'i uniting. Rev. William J.. Crawford. Of the Methodist church conducted the SCI vice and offered prayer Our Gifts to Christ. was the sub iect of the address by the visiting pastor. Rev .Gurdon F. Bailey. The text-They Presented Unto Him Gold. Frankincense and Myrrh. The gift of our possessions is represented by the gold friendship and love represented by the frankincense and our troubles and sorrows laid on Christ. because He is our best friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

loo corners of the edifice. with an immense evergreen wreath suspended from the center. The green was entwined about the. pulpit and the pillars on either side.
 Democracy of Christmas was the theme of the sermon by the pastor. Rev. Cur don F. Bailey. The text-They Laid Him in a, Manager. The three divisions of the sermon as brought out by the pastor were: The Christmas festival is a fes- tivaI of the people; and for the people The festival of the people originated with. thesp1ain people of Judea. The fes- tivaf is observed by all ciasses af people. The object of the festival is to help all the people to see the glory there is in common things;
 : The decorating committee comprised Miss Margaret Chapin, Ida Beebe Mil dred Kinney, Estred AAlouist. Marion. Louise and Lucille Bailey also Stanley Gay Philip Whaiey and Raymond Smith
 At the Christian Endeavor service in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
FLAxEBs MATCHED FOR! FIRST
 DAY 6F DAyIs4CUr TcUKyAMrrw

f
 Auckland. New Zealand Dec. 27.-An- ncuncement was made today of the draw ings for play in the tennis matches for the Davis cup which will begin Tuesday. In the . singles tomorrow Norman E. Rreokea of the Australian. team will meet William T. Tilden, the worlds singles chanzpion' and Gerald L. Patterson, Aus traiia, will play William NJ Johnston, the California expert.
 Wednesday Brcokes and Patterson viii play against Johnston and Tiiden in tho doubles, and :, on ;Thursday Brookes will meet Johnston and Patterson will play Tilden in singles matches. " ~77 < ! The weather today was perfect. The players are said to be in excellent ccndi. titn. s..., s
 Auckland, New Zealand Dec 3s.4The first match in the .chal1enge round of the Davis cup tournament, (Which was to have heens played tcdays has been postponed un- til tomorrow owing to rain
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

"At'the close Of the sermon the auditori- um was darkened and twenty-five younz women representing both churches dressed in white and carrying lighted candles entered the center aisle singing for the professional Hzrk, the, Herald Angels Sing. As they approached the si- tar, each with her own lighted a. candle In the center of large Christmas wreath then recited a verse Of Scripture. Afier all had recited. they formed for reees- sionsl and the voting women rerumed fhe carols as they left the room
 At the First Congregational church. Norwich Town, notice was given Sunday. December ia. that those who Tished -o contribute 10 the Near East Relief could do so at the Sunday school entertain ment this CTuesdayl evening or the mcr- ey may he handed to the church treasur- er, H T. Frazier. Instead Of receiving gifts the older children of the Sunday school are 10 give to the children in the Near East.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Basketball fans that attended the Cres- cent A. A.-Seton: Hall of Newark, N. J., game, Monday night in the Olympic hall witnessed a wonderful display of pass work, by boths teams, in which the Cres- cents beat out their opponents ib by the score of 45 to 35.-. In the first few min utes of play the local team cased the first basket and kept tho lead through out the half, but in the second half the visiting team staged rally in tho last six minutes of play but could not ever come the, lead of the Crescents
 Tic shooting of 'hoopsters, Belsir and Normandin, sexeelled their teammAtes and they played a topnotch game. in the for. ward positions. Normandin led in cag-
 ing the ball, shooting seven baskets from
 the floor and was followed by his run ming mate, Belair, with six field goals
 Mills shot three. field baskets and four
 from the foul line.
 S Cremrnans of tho visiting team led his
 team in shooting, caging a total of seven
 baskets, Igoe was next with four baskets
 and one, foul anda,was followed by Jones
 with four baskets. sss.'S.retchns, Meehan,
 the, tall wonder, playing the center spo-
 sition, displayed some clever passwork and in handling the ball, keeping it free whenever3sit it was in; his hands IL } One of the seton s,HaH pIayersyfhiled.s to make his appearance s,and Swanson of the Crescents, second s played the right forward position in the first half and the
 right guard position in the second half Igoe going to right forward. y-.,l The Marks brothers will be seen here again on New " ears afternopr,, .when
 the Crescents play the, Emerafds 4ofF VII | linantic. Belair, and Nornandins viii l play with the Emeralds.
 The big game was proceeded by [ fast
 preliminary game. ~. ! i. Lineup and summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
NORWICH TOWN
.huwh

Al the. Ffrst scsngregational ehurrh Sunday morning there was a special pro- graninse ef Christmas music arranged by the organist, Herbert L. Warrington. The cheir YRS assisted by Miss Bernice L. Uaderwocd who save in sweet voice as an of1ertory soic-The Birthday Of q King. Neidlinger.N The church was artis- tically decorated by company of young people Lcng festoors of evergreen ex- Ssrdsd from tle chandelier to the four
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Honest Advertising.

topic all har noWys because many people inclined
 exaggerat Yet has physician told that claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fers Castoa2 Just ask them We won't ourselves we know what the will be- ...
 That h all the virtues to-day that claimed for in its early beoud it's increased recommendation physicians and assurance that its standard will be maintained.
 limitations be found stores and only because the Cas Mr. Fletcher created But not the genuine Castoa that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
afoosur BEATS CENTRAL
 GKAMMAR SCHOOL BAsKErBALI,

Moosup, Dec 26E .-The Moosur Gram mar school basketball team defeated tho Central Grammar by the score of s.to 20. Bill WakeIy starred for Central shooting three field baskets and two fouls. Gallup was the leading light for Moosup, hopping two baskets. Central,s lineup: Galegher and Larfaver forwards !; Collins and Steinfield guards. anda Wake ly center. The Centrals challenge Plain felds Grammar team for game
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
HASTEN. coNN. POWER
MAHyAED's 1sis FOOTBALL
 CAPTAIN rosce AcH MT uNto,

Alliance O., Dec. 27-Eddie Casey. captain of the 1913 Harvard football team today signed to coach the Mount. Union college football squad for three years. He coached Mount Union this seasen,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
DRY GOODS MAnKEr.

New York. Dec. 27.-Cotton goods and yarns were quiet in todayis trading, with prices barely steady Raw silk also. vas quiet. Wool goods were reported steadier, althougn buying continued light ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
against any lasting advane.

Aganst any lastlng advAhce be sed on emergency tariff duties or on r@viyal' of food credits to Europe.
 Indications of an increase of the crop movement acted as handicap against the bulls inl the corn trade and m oats as well besides eastern demand for corn and oats was very sioy Y Provisions gave way with cereals aft. CT temporary. upturn due ts stren gth in the hog market
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
BArFIE WINS FEoM BAKER IN
 IcE.sRA ArING MATCH

New York, Dec. 27.--Ncrval Baptie of Bathgate N. D. defeated Don Baker of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
MONEY.

New York, Det. 27-Can money steady i; high 1; low ' ; ruling rate 55efosias bid $ oeffred at 2 1; last loang q; bank ac- ceptances 6 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
COTTON.
: IrT XII f9f @allF
 LIBERTY BOND MARKET,

New Ycrw, Dec. 27.-spot cotton quiet. Middling 15.oo.ss gs uy rzs x gsi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
CRESCENT HOOPS STERS VICTORIOUS
NO WELCOME

match for the professional speed cham pionship. Skating on an indoor 2o-iap track, Baptie won two events, the 44o- yard in AZ S-4 seconds and the one mile in 3 minutes 34 1-4 seconds Baker won the 22e-yard race in "A 4o seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

! Baskets from the hoor. Normandin ', Cremmans ' Belair g. Jones 4, Igoe J; Murphy 3, Mills ,, D. Murphy. 1, Mee- han 1. Fouls, Mills Meehan 2, D. Murphy 1, lgoe 1. Referee, J. Stanley H. Callahan, timer yscorer, Whitney. Time of halves, soesnfnutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
Governor Believes Acceptance
is of Vital Concern to Amer
lea and is Willing to COnCede
to Compromise.
RESERVATIONS ABOUT
HALF WAY SUGGESTED
Agreement Combining Recon-
mendations Of Hitchcock and
Lodge Suggested; Result
Will Depend Upon Senate.

ENROUTE WITH cox, HUNT
INGToN. w. Va. oct. 2g.--(By. Her.
bert Walker, u. p. Staff Correspond
eht. )--Governor coxs belief is that in
the event Of his election he can obtain
ratification Of the peace treaty through
a compromise with the senate based
on a series OF reservations about half
way between those Of Senator Hitch
cock and those OF Senator Lodge, II
was learned today. This is the inter-
Pretation which the governors advisers
place on his statement here that "the
sort Of agreement which | shall be
enabled to obtain will be determined
by the senatorial elections" The gov
ernor has made II plain that he con-
slders ratifications OF the treaty Of vi
tai concern TO the United States. and
to accomplish this he will be willing
to go considerably further than did
President Wilson In effecting a COM
promise.
After concluding his trip through
the mining districts Of West Virginia.
the governor said he Is confident that
labor is for the league. After two more
stops IN this state today, Cox will be
back In Ohio for the final fight OF tho
campaign. With Just a week remain
ing he win continue 10 stress the lea
que as the dominant issue Of the cam
paign.