davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
Confessions ofaBridel
 lCopiqt 1920 bf Ihe Newspaper Enterprise Assocadon)

operation, I'll make it my sole busi- ness to cherish and preserve our love-"
 It was a one-sided arrangement one which would never work out, but didn't stop to think about that at the time.
 story of Ann'S unpleasant connection with the famous tragedy.
 You've done the right thing from beginning to end" was my good mans comment. You've been a little brick. It would have killed dad, I feel sure, had he heard the story. Jim will have to know, of course, but we'll let his Wife tell him. Dad and mother need never know. The eale wouldn't inn prove little Ann's chances with them, would it?v
 Even you and I were caught in the tangle. Think of that, Bob.''
 .'I don't think I'd like the idea of proving an alibi, in a murder easel" | Bob spoke soberly-then laughed | The older I grow, the more I appre- ciate some of the platitudes in my old copy books. Evil communication corrupts good manners Remember it ?'
 I've just probed it. I said. And now l hope that forever and ever, I'm done with people of that stamp. l used to think ones associations could not hurt one. I've changed my minu .
 If my husband goes farther from the house than the office. he always brings some little gifts for us girls and mother. To me he usually brings a book. This time my book was espec- tally acceptable. It was Now It Can Be Told by Philip Gibbs. To Ann, Bob brought a marvellous combination of vanity box and cigaret holder. darling little amber cigaret tube was in the case.
 'I can picture mother-when you give that set to Ann.' laughed
 ''Mother isn't strict. She never said her boys couldn't smoke" Bob pro- tested. 'Chrys smokes, you know. 1"
 'I know also that mother doesn't approve. However, if you do, Bob I'm going down town, and match this pretty cigaret set, for myself, today 3
 Indeed you are not." said my hus- band positively.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27

one gathers the wild ones in fence cor nerS the drink is that much cheaper and very good .Mash berries and add vinegar. Let stand until the fruit fer ments. Strain. To cups of juice add 2h cups of sugar. Simmer 20 minutes. Skim as. scum rises. Pour into steril- ized bottles while boiling and seal.
 Almost any fruit may be treated in the same way. The fruit need only stand over night if one prefers. This juice added to iced tea with sprig of crushed mint is refreshing on a hot day. In preparing the drink to be served one must rely very largely on ones taste. Be sure it's cold as ice can make it and taste until the desired sweetness is attained.
 RaspberrieSS and entrants combine well in jam or drinks. Use as many entrants as berries, extract the juice and strain. Use about cups of sugar to cups of juice.
 These fruit juices can be added to ice water as we'll as tea, but the tea makes a more tasty drink.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
WOMAN DOCTOR ASSIGNED BY SURGEON
 GENERAL TO HELP GEORGIA BABIES
United States Public Health Service Co-operates To Lower Baby Death Rate

ATLANTA, Ga.-"When chambers of commerce pay more attention to the baby death rates than to the number of smoke stacks. they will have a much better claim to attract people to their cities"
 So says the first woman ever as- signed by the United States public health service to child hygiene. She is pr. Lydia Allen DevIbiss, assigned by Surgeon General Cumming to help State Health Officer Dr. T. F. Aber- crombie save the hundreds of children who needlessly die in this state.
 Georgia is a pioneer in the south in cooperating with the United States public health service in child hygiene. Although its figures on birth and deaths are still incomplete, the sta tistics which were collected for the first three months of this year showed about one baby in every eight born dies before it is one year old.
 Thorough Cooperation
 Numerous baby health centers have been established throughout the state During the summer months a drive is being made to teach mothers how to feed their children and so avoid the uSudt SuIIlIflcT ailments. ln the Tall nutrition clinics and physical inspec- tion of school children will be held. Further work will be to get in touch with prospective mothers. In these and other ways Dr. Abercrombie ex- poets to prevent the loss of hundreds of Georgia babies.
 The doctors of the state are CO., operating. The State Pediatric so- ciety has appointed committee of three, Dr. A. J. Waring. Savannah; pr. w. L. F'unkhouser, Atlanta: and Dr. w A. Mulherin, Augusta, to assist Dr. DeVilbiss and the state board of halth. The baby specialists of the state are giving their services free in the baby health centers.
 The women's organizations of Geor- gia are making chfd hygience and child welfare their principal program for the year. A Georgia baby book is to be sent to every new mother within twenty-four hours after the baby comes. This will tell her how to feed and take care of her baby.
 We are sure of some good results" said pr. DeVilbiss. But we could do much more effective work if we had larger appropriations. Good health and the preservation of life can be cer-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
Hands and Arms Made Surprisingly Beautiful

With a single application of Derwil- 10. Girls, Derwillo not only beauti- fies your complexion, but it is wonder full for hands and arms DerwilIo comes in three shades. white, flesh and brunette. White is especially recom- mended for the hands and arms Since short sleeves are in vogue it is neces- sary to have your hands and arms looking their best and a trial of Der willo for this purpose will astonish you. Remember. it stays on so much better than powder and does not come off on clothing. It is just the thing" to use in beautifying your hands and arms. At all toilet counters of depart ment stores and date druggists
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
THE BOOK OF ANN Our Separation Makes Our Reunion Sn Much %hn Aanriar


 So Much the Happier
 My husband came home the next morning. I flew into his arms and he held me as he had done in the dear old days when we were first engaged. I was simply precious simply precious to him, it seemed. He was so happy he couldn't speak
 Tense quiet of that kind invariably follows our quarrels. Sometimes think it is part of the rhythm of life and Of love- As day follows night, as joy follows grief so even true love wanes and waxes.
 I've heard that some wives and hus- bands always take their summer vaca- tions apart. just so that they will feel honestly happy in their home coming Maybe if Bob and didn't quarrel occa- sionaly, we would find domestic life rate for that reason. It sounds per l fectly ridiculous, neSertheless, it might I happen.
 l In all of our misunderstanding l however, I have always dreaded one | danger What if we never made UT again? One never can tell when @ crack in a crystal is going to ruin ii completely. In marriage, one never can prophecy just what particular lit tie difference of opinion between man and wife is going to destroy their idyl My last risk!" said myself to my self as I poured Bob's coffee. "Never again will let even a little misunder- standing menace our happiness. If Bob and can't keep the peace by CO.,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
} ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 .E Olive Robsrty Bsytor,.
MIR. MousE's BUSY DAY

 in  pne up with goodies and went it.
  All a al Mrs Mouse. he said So Mathida Why Mrs handkerchief a white and red 
  that? You've
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27

tainty in proportion to the amount of money wisely spent in carrying out public health work
 50 Gents Yea
 'Only 50 cents a year per person would provide abundant funds for health protection. This amount of money spent wisely would prevent vir- tually all of the communicable dis eases and would keep practically the entire population in good health. This is only a fraction of the amount now spent for doctor bills.
 The United States is cited as the only first class power that does not
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27

have a national department of health with a cabinet officer.
 Dr. DeVilbiss was formerly con- nected with the New York state de- partment of health and the director of child hygiene for the state of Kan sas. She says she hopes many other women physicians soon win join in the work for child hygiene in connection with the. United States public health service and the state and city depart ments of health.
 The United States public health serv- ice field investigations in child hy- giene are under direction of Assistant Surgeon General Taliaferro Clark.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27

Myt oh that's urrel done" o he cofe
  10 he yes Yes ice o'clock No howi
  needn't
  he bleva a
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27

Watermelon rinds make delicious sweet pickles So athoughmelons may be quite expensive to buy they will produce byproduct in the form of pickles that reduces their cost in the long
 If the melon is served cocktail and cut in balls, the rind is left intact If the fruit is to be used dessert nice way is to rianguarshaped pieces and the rnd leaving only the red heart of the melon Both of these ways of serving watermelon preserve the rind for in pickng
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
FRUSTRATING

Mrs. Subbub-Men are so aggra- vating.
 Mrs. Dosay-What is the matter now?
 My husband saw Lady Dashleigh yesterday, and I asked hin what she had on. and he replied, oh, clothes.' 9
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27

King George of England gave a gar den party to 300 heroes. wearers of the Victoria cross, the little bronze Maltese cross simply inscribed "For Valor, which is recognized the world over as Britains highest badge of supreme personal courage and self sacrifice.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
IN cHAsTENED MOOD

Louisville Courier-JournaD T notice" said the barber, that my patrons have very few kicks on Mon day"
 Due to Sunday"
 "In way. That's the day they shave themselves"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
DISQUALIFIED

'tYou call yourself a press agent" exclaimed the indignant movie ''vamp.''
 "Er-yes," said her new publicity man.
 'Why, Eve spent years building up a screen reputation as a heartless ad- venturess and you write stories for the newspapers saying my home life is ideal .'-Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27

The World war began six years ago when shot was fired June 2S, 1914 which killed Archduke Francis Rerdi- hand, heir apparent to the throne of Austria Hungary.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27

The city of London's rent for certain poperty off the Strand consists of two knives, six horseshoes and 61 nails.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
Most Conspicuous

T understand yours was the most conspicuous of all the bathing suits on view"
 Tt was" confessed Miss Cayenne, Tt was one of those oldfashioned af~. fairs with a high neck and long skirt. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
woMAN,s INTUITION

They had just become engaged.
 "I shall love-" she cooed, ito share all your griefs and troubles.'
 But, darling" he purred, T have none"
 No" she agreed: ''but I mean when we are married Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27

To make watermelon pickles. pare Diff carefully the green part of the rind. Trim off also any of the red part. Gut in lengths about an inch thick and two inches long. To Is cups of melon rinds use 3 teaspoons of salt. Put -inds and salt in a kettle with water 70 nearly cover and boil until tender. Pour into colander and drain. Dry between towels.
 Make a sirup, using cups of vim >gar to cups of sugar. Add 1 table spoon whole cloves. l tablespoon all- spice and 1-3 cupful of stick cinnamon broken into small pieces. Cook rinds in syrup until clear. Pack in steriiized jars with sirup to cover. Seal while boiling hot.
 A rather unusual drink is made by combining raspberries and cider vim egar. The proportions only are given here as in the recipe for the pickles.
 Raspberry Nectar
 l Quare vinegar.
 quarts ripe raspberries.
 Red raspberries are preferred but if
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27

Physicians at Brest, France, are de- manding an eight-hour day.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. Shr brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry Of cooking, gained from study of domestic science state unver- sny. Consequently the advieeshe offers is happy binaton of theory practice Every recipe she gives her first tried her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
The Black and White
 Beauty Treatment
Clears the Complexion, Re moves Pimples and Un-
 slightly Skin Blemishes.

What would you spend if you could be assured that beauty specialists would be able to clear your com plexion, make your rough, pin1ply blotchy face, hands, neck and arms soft, smooth and lovely?
 Long ago realizing. the need of a. preparation that would restore the complexion to it's youthful rosy tint remove unsightly skin bIemishes- beauty and skin specialists were put to work to perfect a home treatment to clear the skin of pimples, liver spots, freckles and other imperfec- tions. After many tests and much ex- pertinent, Black and White Ointment was offered the public. This creamy application is generally applied before retiring and when used in connection with Black and White Beauty Soap, satisfactory results are guaranteed. Go to your nearest drug store today and buy the complete Treatment of Ointment and Soap for only soc. If you cannot find it, accept no substi- tute but send direct to the manu- lecturers.
 A sample, literature and Black and | White Birthday and Dream Book Free ! if you will clip this advertisement and
 mail to Black and White, Box 913 1 MemDhis Tenn
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27

Man relieves his feelings by audible alarming, but the wise woman secIudes herself with a basket of socks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

makes them light and fresh, that
gives them a wonderful hufiness.
Our method of drying frees
blankets and comforts from every
impurity-gives to them the feel
and look that nature bestows when
they are dried In the sunshine on
summers day.
Send US such Of your blankets
and comforts as you can spare next
time our driver calls for your
family washing. Or telephone, and
we will have our man stop In
when next be visits your neigh
borhood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
Training Little CitiSenS
A Piece of Bread.

Miller. Miller. sell me some -four
SO that the baker before a late hour.
Can bake me q loaf OF fine, white
bread;
For the very last loaf Is sole," he
said.
But the miller answered, mo -four
have I
I sold the last sack to the grocer
near by.
But go 20 the farmer and get me
some wheat,
And you'll very soon have all the
bread you can eat"
So Jack ran off TO the farmer.
He found him in the barn feeding
his horses.
Farmer Farmer, some wheat
please sell
To take TO the miller, who'll grind
And make white -four for the bak.
er's bread;
For the very last loaf is Sold" he
said.
The farmer stopped working and
listened to Jack. Then he smiled
and said:
1--WE bushels Of wheat all ready 70
sell:
plowed and planted; I tended It
we'll;
cut it and threshed It and put It
away
And I'm ready to sell 1t whenever
i may"
SO the farmer harnessed his
horses, Whitenose and Dobin, TO his
big wagon. He loaded the wagon
with sacks OF wheat. Then he
climbed away UP high on the seat,
and Jack climbed up beside him.
Clip-clap. clip-clap, clip-clap went
the horses feet as they rode TO
town; and there they stopped at the
mill. They unloaded the wheat:
the miller poured some OF Il into
the mill and started the machinery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
PhiLanthropy

The great wheels and belts that had
been standing so still began to turn
round slowly at first, then faster
and faster, making such a noise
hat Jack could not hear what the
farmer said when he spoke to him.
And In less time than IL takes TO
tell you, the fine white dour was
lowing into the sacksi
The miller tied up one OF the
sacks and gave Il TO Jack. and he
took IL to the baker. The baker
started his fire and got out his
bread board and pans, and soon he
was mixing and stirring and kaead-
ing the dough; and IN a few hours
ne had a tray OF fine loaves baked.
Jack gave him the bright new dime
for one OF them, and ran home
with IL TO his mother.
Here Is the bread, mother" he
called as he ran In. Then he told
her why he had been gone so long
and where he had been. She quick
" cut of q slice OF bread. spread
IL with butter and sprtnkled II with
sugar. II never knew before how
many have 10 work hard so that I
may have bread" said the hungry
boy, as he ate his well-earned re-
past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
BY OLIVE ROBERTS

Once upon a time, there was a
little boy named Jack, who went
home from school very hungry.
Mother" he called a. he ran in
20 the house, I'm hungry: I want
a piece Of bread and butter and
sugar. please"
Mother was sewing. but she left
her work. and went out TO the kit
chen to get Jack somathing to eat.
She opened the cupboard door and
took out the sugar bowl and set 81
on the table. She got the plate Of
butter and a knife and set them on
the table. Then she went TO the
bread box for some bread--but
when she got there, the bread box
was bare, just like the cupboard OF
old Mother Hubbard. There wasn't
q crumb left
oh. 1 forgot" said mother. 1--WE
are out Of bread. You will have 10
go 20 the bakers shop and buy a
loaf Of bread before you can have
anything to eat"
So she gave Jack n bright, new
dime, and away he ran TO the bakers
for a loaf Of bread.
He found the baker dressed in hts
white cap and apron. looking very
clean and neat.
Baker. Baker, I've come for bread.
So here's a bright new dime" JACK
said.
The Baker laughed and shook his
head:
The very last loaf I've Sold" he
said.
"But go to the miller and buy me
some -four,
And III bake your bread before a
late hour"
So Jack ran away to the miller.
He, too, was in a white cap and
apron and ne looked very queer. for
"'0+hos we're all covered with
fine white -four dust. He looked as
il he had been out In snow storm.
Jack said:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

Miss Barrymore said, Don't you
wish someone had done this for as
when We Nrst came 10 New York?
DO you remember where we had 20
live when we began? Why didn't
horrible things happens TO us?" The
Studio club takes care OF young
harpists, violinists, singers-follow-
ers OF rhe noisy arts" they are
called, who are none too popular
as roomers anywhere. II fosters
and encourages the talents and
dreams OF the girls and makes II
safe and easier for them 10 follow
their art New York city Is becom-
ing more and more an art center
and is attracting the young students
who, before the war, would have
gone to Europe. The Studio club is
doing a large service in supplying
wholesome living conditions and
expert and sympathetic advice 10
the girls OF this group.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

Summer frocks must wear pleat-
ings. If indeed they are not entire
iy pleated. The graceful dress on
the left Is blue and white wolfe
blue figures on a white ground. This
pieatings that are the striking fea-
ture OF this gown are OF blue wolfe.
The jumper-blOuse of figured
wolfe IS outlined with knife pleat-
ing and the cuffs are similarity
edged. The collar is white lace or
~ may be knife pleated. The sash
IS cut in one with the front OF the
blouse or il may be attached invisi-
bly, at the sides.
The wolfe oVersl1lrt IS slashed on
each side 10 form a full panel back
and front. These panels are edged
with pleating.
A picturesque hat OF white straw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
Laundry Receptions
4 Ne1C Stunt

At the Studio club In New York
city, a branch OF the Y. W. G. A,
whose members are aspiring young
artists, actresses, musicians and
budding geniuses OF one kind or an
other, the girls who are living on
very small and sometimes occasional
sipends have TO do their launder-
ing, ironing, shampooing and many
Of the homely tasks frowned upon
by busy employed women these
days. but they do II in the gayest
spirit" says Grace Elliston, the
popular Broadway star, who has
given up her stage career TO direct
this Studio club. "They have laun-
dry receptions and washing bees
and make a social time Of the even
ing's work which might ordinarily
seem drudgery." When Miss Ellis
ton told Ethel Barrymore Of her
new position as director Of the club,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
Sow 81 q Nfandate.

So. when the well known peace
conference met In Paris Messrs.
Rustem and Said gathered up their
Mosul rugs and French book on
etiquette and took Christian depart
ure from their people. Pres't Will
son promised them at Paris he
would look after their interests
when the Turkish treaty came NJ.
and the French and British told
them 10 come back when things
were less busy. Definite wartime
engagements had been entered into
with the allies.
The Chaldean delegates returned
home. awaiting events. but now
nave turned up looking for a man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

is bound with blue and wears an
American Beauty rose.
Gray crepe meteor contributes
graceful pleatings on the other
gown which is made OF this mate
rial Knife-pleated panels are set
on each side of the skirt and arc
strapped with fat bands Of the ma
terial The pleated headings above
the bands are a new feature.
Pleatings also appear on the XII
mono blouse which fastene down
the center back. Knife pleated
ruffles of white georgette crepe give
soft and becoming finish 10 the
neck and arms. Steel beads furnish
an effective embroidery in a square
pattern that may easily be copied.
The girdle OF old blue grosgrain
ribbon is trimmed with velvet flow
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

date. They want some power to be
their godfather until they relearn
the tricks OF government-an art
they lost 1000 years ago. They also
want their nationality guaranteed
tiOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

The surface Of the earth in one
geographical mile falls away or
departs from a straight line S.04
inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

A curious feature Of the theaters
in Australian cities is that they are
mostly all equipped with billiard
rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
Why Blankets and Comforts
Need Washing Now

Our ideas about many familiar
things develop as we move along.
If blankets and comforts were
washed once In a twelvemonth a
century ago, our forefathers thought
II was sufficient.
Now we know that these bed
clothes become soiled, even if to the
the eye they may seem sanitary
enough.
If you would have your blankets
and comforts as spotless and inn
maculate as your other bed linen,
send them to rs. We employ a
special method of laundering that