davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

A Woman's Tenderness for a Man
 Cannot Be Measured and Paid For
 We rejoiced to hear that the Blue Bird" was headed homeward- Not that care especially to see Katherine Miller I didn't even care to think about her, but in spite of myself I kept wondering how she had been affected bt the death of Don Manuel. She had told me while we were in the cave Of the Mexican bandits that she loved the handsome Spaniard, but had always thought that her interest was mostly due to her nearness to the man. If propinquity were the cause, she would recover rapidly from the shock of his death
 Meditating upon the probability. I decided that I never could understand her type at all
 She had never scrupled to use love as a lure to get what she wanted from Don Manuel. She had never hesitated to turn his devotion to suit her own ends. She had done this in Mexico, and the man had been too egotistical to perceive her scheming and too flat tered to refuse her request. She never could have met the Russians at all had not Don Manuel arranged things for her.
 On the whole, she was an excellent example of a type of very successful females. Females who are at their worst as wives. For women of the kind invariably marry we'll" They catch desirable husbands and convert them into slaves.
 I could never get used to the popular idea that love is an instrument for ex- plotting husbands. never could bear to hear husband referred to as "a meal ticket" even in a joke.
 Love is a gift-or it is nothing. woman's tenderness for a man cannot be measured and paid for.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

is no conversation-and I like conver- sation-that conversation which, with minute analytical persistence lays the heart bare; that conversation that marks the difference between the gest- ure with which we came into the world, and that with which we go out of it. We como into this world knowing nothing, and we generally go out of in the same way if we are women, where as men-we1l. they come in crying and they go out crying, but the one is the cry of nature and the other is the cry of conscience.''
 So Much to Hate
 "And then, like men, because there is so much to hate in them. and unless there is something to hate there Is nothing to love. I like men because they resent me; I like them because they resent all things that detract from their own omqtpotence-it does not take so very much to do that-I de- spise them because they do not make the most of what they are-but then II must despise women for that. too.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
WHY MOST TALKED OF NEW
 YORK WOMAN LIKES MEN BEST
BECAUSE:
DLOAA D V 0A@s Are Dangerous Not Afraid to be Ugly
 Don't Drink Choco- late Tn Bed Are Such Good Haters- She Doesn't Under stand Them!
BY DJUNA BARNES

NEW YORK-Who is the moste talked of woman in New York today?
 Ask it in literary circles and the an- l swer will be-Helen Westiey.
 Ask it in theatrical circles and the answer will be-Eelen Westley.
 Ask it in Greenwich Village they all tal1-and still it will be- Helen Wesley.
 Who is she-this person that every one talks about and praises, as they praised Sylvia in Ben Johnson's fla nous song, Who Is Sylvia?'
 sWho is Helen"-Helen Westley?
 Well, she is an actress, a thinker and a conversationaIist-d deluxe.
 Made Theater Guild
 She is the woman who has made successful the Theater Guild here, that organization of idealists who put on John Ferguson" a high brow play and yet made of it one of the greatest financial successes in 10 years of the ater history.
 Helen Westley has so much wit, so much charm, that the brainiest men in New York seek her 10 talk with and one day you will see her at Henri's lunching with Philip Moeller, the bril- liant author of Madame Sand" and Sophie now running at the Green wich Village theatGr; the next day you will find her talking at the Claridge at tea-tirne with Gene O'Neill, the au- | Beyond the Horizon" while that night, if you happen to take dinner at Del monico's she will be the table com panion of some Wall Street money wizard who likes smart women"
 Helen Westley likes men; she says she prefers them to women as takers. They are more amuing than women she explained to me. "They have more | ground. Every year, for them, is | the dangerous year. Men go up against fate as wild cat jumps in the dark at the enemy. Yes, and men are better looking than women because they are not afraid to be ugly from having suffered and looked into their souls"
 Men Not Langorous fI like men better than women be- cause they are not instinctively lang orous. and because they do not drink chocolate in bed so much. Women wake up in the morning and think of love-nonsense, I call it. Of course one has to think of love sooner or later, but surely not before breakfast It's what you think before breakfast that makes the day"
 "A woman should stop relying on men at the age of, let us say, Abby | this time, unless she has a family. she should be able to think for herself to | live for herself. Women have never had a chance to make mistakes, to l bark their intellectual and emotional l ankles, as it were without running for shelter. But where there are no scars l there are no thought, and where there
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

What will housekeepers have for conversation when help becomes plentiful and there is no sugar shortage?
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
ADVENTURES OF THE TWIN 6
 b. Olive RobeYtS Barton.
SCRAMBLE SQUIRREL COMES HOME
xe kobeYtT Oar to71 !.

climb the he lived his house about half deep oo 
 They could Mrs squi too inside buy getting lunch for she Ns
  excellent cooling the kitchen and
 Scramble but he hadn't far when he andfeT could down he again! A cam h
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
1WAl1Q
 0

visit was utterly ignored s'by every body who is anybody" The Express speaks up and tells why: The Swed- ish royal family threw the whole weight of its influence during the war on the side of the Germans
 WISH l HAD" SAYS LADY DIANA
 LONDON-Lady Diana Duff Cooper denies a report that she has an offer from an American movie company for one film. and adds: T wish I hadi"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

nd enuffn makes feel top heavy.
 s 70 mad try he h in nands say" Boo' and surpr table in he
  Bunny's ca of
  life she had heard of rabbit imb a rec
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

M. p. oUARRELS WITH
 LADY ASTOR FOR SEAT LONDON-Sir w. Johnson Hicks, NJ P, is demanding his old seat in parlia- ment, occupied by Lady Astor ever since she entered the house of com mons. He was in India when the dis puted seat was given Lady Astor.
 LONDON SNURS SWEDISH KING LONDON-The king of Sweden re. ceived a cool reception in London. His
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

2 cups milk. Pepper. Melt buffer, add ham and cook 2 minutes. Sift over flour stirring so that the ham absorbs it. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Let boil 1 minute. Pour over hot toast.
 Nut Timbales 1 cup nut meats. tablespoons butter. 1 cup soft bread crumbs. 4 cup milk. l tablespoon minced parsley. eggs. Salt. Pepper. Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk and cook till smooth, stirring con- stantly. Add nuts, parsley, and eggs well beaten. Season with salt and pepper. Fill buttered individual molds two-thir6s. Set in a pan of hot water, cover with buttered paper and bake 30 minutes. Serve with cream sauce.
 MIA}Ul
 @R
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

Innpressionistic sketch by Diuna Barnes. There are so many patterns in which to shape our little lives here, and so few of them are used"
 But do you understand men?" she was asked.
 No. I misunderstood them-we owe them that"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
WEARS FUNNY SHIRTS,
 BUT THEY COME BACK

LoNDON-Adniral Sir Percy Scott wears funny shirts They have white bodies and striped sleeves. And I don't lose them in the laundry" ex- plains the admiral
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Orange juice. creamed ham on toast, coffee.
 Luncheon - Nut timba1es, cream sauce, brown bread, dressed lettuce, cookies, tea
 Dinner - Lamb stew. dumplings, steamed rice, new beets, spring onions, chocolate bread pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes When beets are about the size of marbles, those technically termed ''glassies,'' the greens are also tender and the tiny beets and tops are pre- pared as one. Carefully washed and cooked and served piping hot with salt and pepper and butter, one has a truly delicious dish. After the novelty of the new beets has worn off one may dress them up in many ways
 Creamed Ham on Toast 1 cup chopped ham.
 1 tablespoon butter.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

In the evening after the family have done their worst to the vngoom and have left 1t for the night the long suffering housekeeper restore seblance of order Tn few well directed movements.
 It's always discouraging to find upset and disorderly rooms in the morning. Duties seem rise up and hit you But ii the newspapers disposed of and the table made neat the last thing at night, things look in pretty fair shape.
 It only takes half minute to empty the ash tray and open outside door and window and 1t gives the house breath of fresh air for the night In the morning the v ing won't be heavy and uninvitng with odor of Sstale tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
RLHNORED VISIT
OF PRESIDENT
.STIRS VALLEY

WINCHESTER. Va, October "a
Especially Towns and villages In the
upper part Of the Shenandoah valley
were all ageg over q report that the
President and Mrs. Wilson had been
seen near Winchester. headed In their
motor car for Hot Springs. Va, by
way of the Shenandoah valley pike
The news travelled almost IKE
lightning, and at each town ana
hamlet along the pike preparatory
were made to welcome the cnleI
executive.
At Woodstock, HArrjsonburg and
other places the school children were
dismissed, Industries shut down ana
a general half-holiday was declared,
all wanting to see the President, VINO
was born In the valley,
Old Confederate flags were gar
nered from garrets and unfurled with
the Stars and Stripes, and stores hay
ing supplies of bunting on hand SOLD
out quickly. All the children were
washed up and, with faces beaming'
they stood at street corners, waiting
for the appearance of the presiden
tial car. At several places the vii
lage bands got their horns and drums,
while constables and other minions
of the law brushed up badges and
buttons and stood ready to salute.
The President never came. 1t hap
pened that q man named Wilson was
touring In a car Of tho same make
as that usually used by President
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
SPEAKS FOR SENATE SEAT.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. October a.
Denouncing the Esch -Cummins rail-
road bill as the crime of 1920" and
the peace treaty and league of nations
as 'diabolical" United States Senator
Robert Nj. La Toilette, in an address
here last night before a crowd, urged
the election of James Thompson, In
dependent candidate for United
States senator. He also urged the
election of Senator Harding. repub-
lican nominee for the presidency.
Most of the senator's speech was de-
voted to the railroad bill, which he
declared was responsible for SLOWING
down of industry and maintenance of
the high cost of living" He charged
that until the measure was repealed
high prices for tho necessities Of life
would remain.
He declared that the league OF ma
lions was mot an association Of peo-
Piles. 1t is a conspiracy of imperial
istic diplomats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
SENATOR LODGE REPLIES.
with OLD PROvERB
Tells Attackers None Throw Stones
at Rarnen Trees.

MAIDEN, Mass, October 22.-sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge told an audience
here tonight that Senator Harding lis
against the Wilson league, but he has
not strapped the league idea" The re-
publican presidential candidate, Mr.
Lodge said, 'is for an association of ma
tons which will command support not
Of one faction but Of all the American
people,"
Senator Lodge, referring to Gov.
Cox's speech here on Tuesday night, in
which the democratic nominee said the
senator was the "arch conspirator Of the
ages" said:
'sThe democratic candidate in his well
bred way. has been abiding to me and
30 has his running mate. I cannot help
thinking I have made an impression
upon them, and I comfort myself In the
old proverb that people never throw
stones at a tree which bears no fruit"
Gov. Cox should make his position
clear regarding the league of nations,
Mr.. Lodge said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
PUTS HOPE IN ARTICLEx.
Hitchcock Says League Is. Only Is
sue of Campaign.

HANOVER. N. H, October 22-Sen-
ator Gilbert NJ Hitchcock, addressing
a democratic rally in the auditorium
of Dartmouth College, said that "in
article x of the covenant of the league
Of nations lies the future safety and
peace of the world" He said the
league was the only real issue of the
presidential campaign and urged the
election of Gov. Cox as 1.-The only sure
means of ratifying the peace treaty
with Germany and of securing our
admittance to the league"
He charged the republican cam
paigners with attempting to mislead
the mind of the electorate with lies
and misrepresentation concerning the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
JOHNSON TAKES NO STAND
UPON A new LEAGUE
His Remarks on International
Forum Misconstrued,
He Says.

ne says.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J., October
aa.-Deciaring his statement yester-
day that he favored establishment
Of an international forum had been
misconstrued into reference to a
new league of nations, Senator Hiram
johnson, in a speech here LIST night,
asserted he is taking no stand on
any new league"
every normal man and woman de-
tests war and will do everything in
his or her power to promote peace"
he said. II would be glad II there
were an international forum, where,
in the open, there might be debated
problems Affecting the world, but
beyond that I cannot see that It is
safe for our nation to CO."
Senator johnson declared there is
'some disposition on foot to tie up
Senator Harding with new scheme
in which no one can express an
opinion before its details are known"
mo man with any reasonable eau
ton or characteristics of a states
man." he added. could entertain any
such scheme until he knows what
1t is.
when you read that Senator Hard
Ing favors going into league Of
nations with reservations remember
he turns his back upon 1t and wants
only Its rejection. This league cam
not be amended by any number Of
reservations. as II contains mepacing
clauses In nearly every paragraph,
leaving only one course to pursue,
and that is to keep out Of II alto.
Eether." "
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
A MODERN FANTASY

The lights glittered brightly in the spacious cafe. At tables on which never a thin-stemmed glass sparkled with it's bubbles of joy sat disconsol- ate couples, whining and dining. Clouds of tobacco smoke, the only remaining dissipation the law permit ted, hung low throughout the room. Here and there walters passed to the ladies the assorted cigars, while gen. tlemen pufing pipes with huge bowls mixed their favorite blends of tobacco in cocktail shakers.
 Off in an alcove sat a bored young habitue, her silkily sinuous dress pro- fusely covered with glittering sequins and war taxes. One jeweled hand lag lily licked into the chicken la king the last of her perfumed cigarettes. Hastily her escort rolled her another and placed it between her carmine lips. She puffed once-then rose and threw it back in his false face.
 That's not the kind that mother used to make" she shrieked.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
SOCIAL STRATEGY

Little Mildred announced to her father that her friend, Grace, was to give a birthday party the following week, to which event Mildred had ev- cry reason to believe she would be invited.
 "And I've got to take her pres- ent," she added.
 Present." exclaimed the father, who had just been wrestling with his income tax return. Its always something. If you can't be invited to parties without taking presents you'd better stay at home."
 Mildred made no reply. The next day her father, regretting his nasty words to his unhappy-looking daugh- ter, said:
 Mildred, bought couple of box es of things for you to take to Grace's party"
 "It's too late now dad," said Mil dred, gloomily. "I scratched her face today so she wouldn't invite me-"
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
DON'T ALWAYS BLAME
 THE BUSINESS MEN

If you write an important letter and do not get reply within a reasonable length of time, do not be too nasty in charging the delay up to your cor respondent. He and you may both be the victims of crippled postal ser vice.
 A Chicago concern recently shipped a carload of freight to its warehouse in Detroit. At the same time letter of instructions was sent to the ware house by first-class postage under spe- rived first. :,
 Postal employees are quitting their iobs because congress is too "econom- ical" to pay them living wage.
 Inefficiency is about the best we can expect from the service under such conditions.
 The wonder is that it is not worse.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
AFTERTHOUGHT

"Did you hear about the deface- ment of MT. Skinner's tombstone ?" asked MT. Jones few days after the funeral of that eminent captain of in dustry.
 "No, what was it?" inquired his neighbor, curiously.
 Someone added the word friends to the epitaph."
 What was the epitaph?"
 He did his best.'"
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
TOO ANXIOUS

Mary Ellen had just arrived at grandmother's house and announced herself as being thirsty. Don't drink water, honey" said grandmother. Here's a nice glass of milk you can have"
 Little Mary Ellen demurred but grandmother insisted that she drink the glass of milk. Finally Mary FL len looked at grandmother suspicious ly. "Why, has it had fly in it?" she asked.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
MIXED

Doesn't your husband write you any letters from Havana 2" "Yes, but they are unintelligible." Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
Aw, GWAN!

"How much mileage you gettin' out of your tires, Bill ?"
 "How much you gettin'?" "Aw, come on, l ast you first"
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29

No Changing Them-Eighty mem bers of the Hapsburg family have gone to work, some of them as maids. Autocrats to the last.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
CACICAS & MIER, Props.
We're Ready
 For Business

We have rented the auto repair shop and full equipment at the rear of the former Re- liable Auto Spring and Supply Co. (BissOn- nette) building, across from the depot on South San Francisco street.
 It is the best-equipped shop in Flagstaff.
 We are both, as you know, experienced and expert at all kinds of auto repair work, and solicit your patronage, promising to give good and satisfactory service in all our work.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-29
E. F. BRIDwELL
Eagle Grocery

Here is place where dollar will do it's duty, nowadays, to the fullest extent. Full line of Groceries and Work Clothing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
Want PrOfiteers
 In Paper Jailed

NEW YORK, May %. Resolu- lions asking the department of jus 'tice to give special attention to the location and prosecution of profit ,eering practiced by speculators in paper in the open market" were adopted at meeting today of the executive committee of the United States Newsprint Conservation league, the Inland Daily Press asso- citation and the Michigan league of Home Dailies.
 The committee voted to form d CO., Operative buying organization for the purpose of removing the present in-- equalities and injustices of the news print market which arc now imposing a heavy burden on the people of many communities and which threat en the existence of many newspapers throughout the country"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
ENTERTAIN GEN. DIcKMAN

DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 29.-Major General J. T. Dickman, commander of the southern military department
 who arrived here this morning on an inspection trip, was the guest oi Mexican army officers Gnd civilian officials at Agua Prieta, across the line from here, this afternoon. Tn his response to an address of wei come, he said he believed Mexico was beginning an era of peace and that he expected conditions along the international boundary would be more satisfactory from now on than they have been for the last ten years
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
WOOD CAMP PA|GN
 COSTS MILLION
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNGo

managers, who was questioned later regarding expenditures in behalf of General Wood, testified thas he had been told of a large sum with drawn from the Crocker bank on the eve of the California primary election..' He declared his inform ant was Ca reputable California cit izen," and agreed to consult him as to furnishing his name to the com mittee.
 T asked him for corroborative ev- idence," said Senator Moses. He said he would send me a memoran- dunn on the subject. The story was that S100,000 in cash had been with drawn" Replying to Senator Reed, Democrat of Missouri, Senator Mos es said his informant did not pretend to say what was done with the money. He said no more than that it was drawn by a man very close to pres idential candidate in the contest, added the witness.
 Senator Reed said he had discuss ed the matter during the day with Senator Johnson who had requested that "the story be run to earth and that the gentleman responsible for it placed on the witness stand"
 "I think that is fair" added Sena- tor Reed and Senator Moses said he would make an effort to find his in dormant.
 Later Senator Moses appeared be- for the committee
 T still decline to give the mans name, at least until have had the opportunity to speak with him." he said. "He is playing golf outside of New York and I haven't been able to get him yet"
 During his testimony. Mir Marsh, the Democratic committee treasurer replying to Senator Reed, said he did not think there was a McAdoo or ganization 'even informally"
 There are a number of people" said Senator Reed, 'who are coordi- mating in many states very we'll Let ters are being written; plans are be- ing perfected
 "Mr. McA6oo has a number of friends who, because of their tre- mendous ability, have a large follow ing in the Democratic party" said Mir. Marsh. This invisible organ izatior that has been talked about here as having been built up in his interest with something sinister abo,A it, I do not think exists
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30

long funeral trains would have; un- certainty as to the hybenic effect so great an undertaking involves, short age of railway equipment and the al ready congested condition of rail roads in the military zone due to re- construction activities.
 Under the agreement reached, Mir. Hayes reported the American gov ernment assumes responsibility for adequate sanitary precautions to be approved by the French authorities and for making minimum demands on rail equipment, not over 100 cars for the purpose to be used at any one time. These and other rolling stock and terminal facilities will be used Ion rental basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
TO HELP CATILEMEN

WASHINGTON, May. 29. - Sena- tor Capper, Republican. Kansas, in troduced a joint resolution today au- thorizing the secretary of the treos- ury to deposit $40.00O.00O within the next five month with the federal re- serve banks in order to furnish them with funds to re-discount at not less than six per cent loans to cattle rais- CTS. It was referred to the banking committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-30
STATE ECONOMIES

PHOENIX, May 2S. - Until there is decline in the price of shoes. none will be purchased for persons in state institutions unless absolute ly necessary, according to W. J. Don ahue. purchasing agent for the board of directors of state institutions. He said today he was purchasing as few shoes as possible and he had ordered only for inmates for the state hospit- al for the insane. He said the shoes cost $3.5O to $4.90 a pair.