davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Dramatic Story of Devoted Husband Who Discovers
His Wife is in Love With Another Man and
Battles to Keep Her Love

been to see Fem and have that
talk with him! He and Fem
might even become friends.
Stranger things have happened.
He went into the front room and
shut the door so that he could
not even hear the murmur of
their voices. And he had no soon
er done this than he began to
wonder what they were saying
and what they were doing. Why.
they were kissing, of course, and
they we're telling each other how
glad they were that their AFFAIR
was no longer a guilty secret.
Torture.
From the man. whom they had
SO greatfully wronged they had
had nothing but liberation and
Kindness. He had sanctioned this
meeting and all future meetings.
He had forbidden nothing; he had
made no threats. They could not
put NC STAtctult thAt fcbn Wouiu
not from now on play fair was
unthinkabie.
Toward the end OF the half hour
which he had to himself in the
front room, Manners thought less
about his own magnanimity and
more about the injustice that had
been done him. "If Fenn," he
thought, 'fs willing to break IL off
now, why wasn't he willing to
break II off as soon as IL started7
why didn't her 1t isn't in the least
as IL Diana had been maltreated.
She is too honest to have told him
any definite hard-luck story. At
the worst she can only have looked
things"
He tried to keep his mind off the
idea of Diana kissing another man
and being kissed by him. And of
course, he couldn't And for the
first time since Diana's confession,
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
THE WOMAN
OBSERVER
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.


~ ISHOPS and deans are sprin-
killed. through her family like
~ poor relatives in other folks.
Some of them still think a wo-
mans place is in the home, but
others are liberal. They sug-
gested that teaching was nice
profession. Phoebe intimated that
she hated teaching and that she
didn't want to conduct ladies'
exchange. So after a series OF
bloodless battles, successful plead
ings and sacred promises she is
entrenched in a tiny studio. where
she writes sugar statistics and
short stories. Incidentally. she
cooks a chop now and then and
makes cup of tea.
She has been earning for a
dishpsn to make her kitchenette
complete, so the other day as she
was returning from shopping
bout she stopped in at a 'fve
and ten" near by her studio"
A timid little girl waited on her.
She was evidently novice and
she was very painstaking. She
made out her slip, seriously count
ed Phoebe's change and proceeded
to wrap the dishpan.
"Oh, don't bother to wrap, it,"
smiled Phoebe, II haven't far to
60"
That small salesgirl looked
doubtful, then firm. I'm sorry,
but orders are to wrap every.
thing" she replied virtuously, as
she tugged at the string. You
see," she explained, the manager
might think you were a k7k-klep
-" She had heard the word,
but Il evaded her He might
think you were dip" she whis.
pered. a
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
More Prize Cake
Recipes
SEA FOAM CAKE

SEA FOAM CAKE
3 eggs.
~ cups sugar.
2 tsblespoonfuls butter.
teaspoonfuls Baking Powder.
pound brown sugar.
Vanilla. s
cup water.
Cream together the sugar and
butter. Save the white o. one egg.
Beat the rest OF the eggs until high
and add to the butter and sugar.
Add the water. then beat In the
-four we'll sifted and baking powder
and lastly the vanilla. Bake In, three
layers.
FILLING.
Boil the brown sugar with a lit
tie water until II forms q soft
ball when dropped in water. Pour
this slowly into the white o. tn.
egg. which has been b at"n untn
stin. Beat until creamy and spread
between and on top Of lsyers-Mrs
r. ulrich. 1870 Wisconsin avenue
northwest
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
The Running Optin,ist

War by fierce and fearless night
ing. You may have had a slender
chance OF getting back to Mabel.
and often feared you'd stay in
France, all draped in flags and
sable. So, when the fight was won
at last, and wars alarms were end
ed, you laughed at thrilling hours
past, this new thrill was so splen-
did. You've found. In scaling hfes
steep hill, more thrills as you
ascended; but-hsve you ever had
one thrill like that when school
was ended7 Indeed. twas long and
long ago. and memory grows hazy;
but still, that thrill you used to
know was certainly a daisy.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
BY Aline Michaelis

n ERHAPS In study you ex-
celled, you were a bear Cor
learning. you knew how Zoli-
verein Is spelled. for Latin you
were yearning. And when you got
each new degree you felt an add
ed pleasure: to win NJ. A. and Ph. D.
you sacrificed all pleasure. And
were you proud as TO your name
the letters kept accruing? Your
head has never been the same;
those thrills were your undoing.
In blood-stained battlehelds, afsr,
where shot and shell were lighting.
you may have won the Cross OF
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
The Story So Far

Frank Manners, an artist of
reputation, Is doing some work
for a rich woman In California.
He has always been devotedly
attached to his wife, Diana. He
reads over her letters OF the last
few months and feels that she 10
negiecting their small daughter.
He decides to go East without
letting Diana know beforehand.
On train he meets ,hunter who
tells him a tale OF a Wild goose.
When Manners arrives home he
meets Ogden Fem. the man with
whom Diana Is in love. He Is
keenly disappointed in Diana's
conduct and in ner coldness to-
ward him, but finds much Joy In
the love of his daughter, Tam. He
tries to find out what II troublins
Diana. and she finally tells him
she is in love with ogden Fem.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
BY Gouverneur Morris
Autker of -His Dsughter." "wbes
NY Ship Comes In.- "The Seven
DarlinEs,~ and Other
Notable Fiction.

N ENN drew and expelled a long
breath.
Pm sorry for you" said
Manners, quickly. Elm mighty sorry.
You do love her. i know that. and
it's going to be very hard for you.
But your feelings simply can't be
considered. can they?"
"of course. not" said Fem.
."You see, I've done no real wrong.
I've been faithful, I've furnished
support. / haven't been cruel. Diana
couldn't get divorce in any State
Of the Union IL defended. In any
case, she couldn't have Tam. 1t
isn't as IL anything good could ever
come of your love for each other.
Nothing good ever does come of
selfishness and injustice. There is
no use saying that to Diana in her
present state of mind. But you
aren't temporarily insane, and you
know it's true"
He smiled suddenly.
Tolerance and Kindness.
'If Diana finds out that she is
not to have a divorce. and that she
10 not to have Tam, she is quite ca
pable of running away with you"
"You needn't be afraid OF me-"
said Fem simply. With sudden
impulse of kindness Manners held
out his hand.
Keeping up the thing wouldn't
be fair to you either" he said.
Your storm will blow over, too,
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

The story las been na6e fnto
0stfen picture by CosmOpolttap
Productions under the usastersy a.
tecties Of Albert Cspellnni and Il
released as q Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
A Glimpse of Mercury

n HE sky planet Mercury at its greatest eastern
elongaton from the sun, about twenty-four degrees
and may be after sunset in the constellation Gemin
few degrees west of twin stars Castor and Poux
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
GIRLS Prize ESSAY
NDPHOTOGRAPHTO
APPEAR IN MAGAZINE

Additional honor is to be Vir-
ginia Smiths in the near future, for
her essay which won the prize in
the Earlham Essay Contest last
fall, is to appear, together with an
account of the contest and Vir-
ginia's photograph in an early num-
Der of THE Brownies Book" a
monthly magazine published by Du-
Bots andd Dill in New York City.
About a week ago the request
came to Virfiinia from the editors
of the magazine for her essay and
photograph. Virginia is in the lib
grade of Garfield school, and not
only won first place in the recent
Earlham Essay contest but mer'ted
a personal letter OF congratulation
from President D. w. Edwards Of
Earlham College.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
SCOUTS TROOP NOS
TO GIVE PLAY TO
FATTEN TREASURY

A play and entertainment will ba
given by the Boy Scouts of Troop
5 sometime In the near future In
order that the now rather ENACT
ated troop treasury may be fat
tened up a bit.
This action vas decided upon by
the troop members at their regular
meeting Monday evening. The en-
ecutive committee for this enter
tainment has for its members the
scoutmaster, Mr.. Thomas Wilson,
and patrol leaders, George Krue-
ger, Edward Null, and ]. Ronald
Ross.
The time for beginning the regu-
lar meetings of the troop was
changed permanently to $50, In
stead Of 1880, inorder to comply
with the curfew law. Hereafter
all boys under sixteen years of age
must be outside of the building by
s o'clock.
Professor Cantwell, of the Senior
High school, and Logan Keelor. a
student at Earlham college, were
elected members of the troop COM
mittee. Two new members are
elected each year. They are vel.
coined as new members of this
committee, and appreciation was
voiced by the troop to the retiring
members, Mr.. Clifford Piehl and
Mr.. Everard Knollenberg, for their
interest and hslp in the days when
Scout Troop 5 was just beginning
to grow.
Special Meetings Scheduled for
Class and Tenderfoot Tests.
All members of Troop 5 who wish
to take the tests for First Class
Scouts, will meet in the west room
on the second floor of the "Y"
building, on Tuesday afternoon,
Jan. Is, at 4 o'clock, with the scout
master and members of the troop
committee and take the tests.
The scouts who wished to take
the tests for Tenderfoot and Soc
ond Glass scouts, met last Tues lay
afternoon with the scoutmaster in
the Association building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
Oar Violin Glass

At our school we have a violin
class. There are six pupils in it
three girls and three boys.
Every Monday morning we 60
into the chapel from II o'clock till
1880, and have our lesson. Mr..
Hicks is our teacher.
The first day we were taught to
hold the violin and bow. The next
three Mondays we were taught the
scale. Then we started in the
books. We are getting along now
SO that we can play Lightly Row.
and a few other little pieces.
MARTHA HOBSON.
Age II, Grade GA, Joseph Moore
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
RED CROSS MINUTES
OF SPECIAL MEETING

A meeting was held December
18th to discuss plans to give toys
to the Day Nursery. Tracy Evans
made this a motion, which was car
ried. Hilda Ashley made a motion
that we make these toys that we
give. This was carried. Lewis
Wilson appointed Vernon Schwab
and Mervin Lopez to look after the
cigar boxes and wood to make the
toys. Mary Bills made a motion
that all the girls make dolls out of
stockings. l Lewis Wilson, ap-
pointed Mary Bills and Catherine
Rickles to see about getting mate
rial. No more business, the meet
ing adjourned.
JOHN EVANS, President.
Lewis ~Nilson, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
EIGHTH GRADERS
ST. ANDREWS DOUBLE
SCORE ON SEVENTH

The Eighth Grade of ST. Andrews
school defeated the Seventh Grade,
Saturday, January 8, at the Garfield
Annex. This being scrappy battle
it was impossible to pick an indi-
vidual star as the players were
fighting hard all through the game.
The lineup:
Eighth Grade-J. Naber, F.; r.
Schlangen, F.; H. Holthouse, c.;
p. Todd, G.; ]. Hoch, B. G.; J. Ries,
Sub.
Seventh Grade - Eckenrote, F.;
Vosmerier, F.; w. Katie, c.; Jar
Wis, G.; Schneider, B. G.; P. Wes-
sci, Sub
Referee-Roland Alexander.
Eighth Grade-f goals; Hoch 2
field G; Todd, / Field G.
Seventh Grades goals; Vosmer-
Ter, Field G; Schneider, l Foul G.
A READER,
St. Andrews School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
Tournament Week
Ends Term J. H. S.
Basket Ball

Tuesday, two tournaments, one
for the large basketball teams of
Garfield junior high school, and
one for the small teams, will be-
gin with a drawing Of lots. At
ter that winners will play winners
until they see which one can down
all the other teams. The tourna-
ments will continue for the rest of
the week and will be completed
Friday afternoon.
Brady's team, Of the Garfield
boys basketball, stands undefeated
with a credit Of eight games won.
The complete standing. taken
Thursday evening, is as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
A ROBINS NEST

There was once a robin hopping
in the snow.
l threw some crumbs out to it
and 1t flew away.
This robin sang all the s,r,r- ~
long.
One day l found robins nest.
1t had three eggs in it.
All the eggs Matched.
The nest was in our apple tree.
The robin was very happy after
that.-By Alice Miller, age 8, grade
3, Clevenger school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
GARFIELD PICK-UPS

The newly elected members of
the Headlight staff, which always
serve as assistants to the old mem
bers. who now assume the position
of editors of their various depart
ments, are: Betty Dodd, assistant
editor; Marian Chenoweth, assist
ant literary editor; Howard Roach,
assistant news editor; Lawrence
Kelly, assistant publication man
ager; and Clarence Picket, assist.
ant business editor.
Announcement was made We'd
nesday that, beginning with the in
coming 7B class, there would be
no accelerate or special classes.
The new course of study as plan
ned is made up Of work in, each
term that cannot be omitted and
will give to every pupil all the work
he is capable of doing.
Because Miss Marlatt was called
to Senior High school for the final
rehearsal of the grade school Or
chestras before their concert on
the evening of January IS, the ga
music classes were dismissed We'd
nesday afternoon.
A candy sale by the girls Of the
7B art classes had been planned
for the afternoon of Friday, Janu
airy IA, as this goes to press.
Watch for the date! 1t will be
announced in school some day soon.
It is the date of the candy sale by
the eighth grade Art girls.
Hazel Bakers group read play
about the Red Cross in Italy In the
regular meeting Of the Dramatic
club, Tuesday Afternoon. Next Tues
day Is to be the clubs big party
The girls who have been judged
best from all four teams will pre-
sent play.
In the regular council meeting
held Wednesday afternoon, it was
voted that beginning with the next
semester an athletic fee should be
charged those who take part in
gym games after school hours-the
amount decided upon being 20l
cents for boys and 10 cents for
Agirls. The constitution Of the soon
to-be organiged Garfield Senate
was adopted in this meeting. Ar
rangements were completed, too,
for the election Of the school police
next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
OUR VISIT TO MY COUSINS

Christmas my mother, father,
brothers, sisters and l went to
my cousins to spend the day. For
dinner l ate potatoes, oysters,
pumpkin pie, and cranberries.
After dinner my cousin and l
played cards and / beat him nine
games, and he beat me five games.
Ralph Lantz, GA grade, Joseph
Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15

the seven Russian children re-
Gently brought to America by
Rear Admiral Newton R. Nc
Gully are enjoying life. Five Of
the children, who range from
three to twelve years, are or
phans. The admiral is a bachelor.
but his mother and his niece are
going to help see that the chill
dren get enough motkering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
Will You Help?

Ten dollars will keep a
child in Central Europe
alive until the harvest
time is over. Earn a dol
lar and give to the Euro
pean Relief Fund, and
know that you have
saved a child - really
save it for three
weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
Afternoon Group

An army officer was telling of
his experiences in France. He said
he had the most wonderful horse.
Every time he went to put the feed
bag on him the horse held his
breath and thought it was gas
mask Chester Collins, Junior
High School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
SLIDING.

Monday my brothers and ] went
sliding down on Southwest Fourth
street hill. When l was going down
the hill l fell off and went rolling
down the hill, and my sled came
back of me. l was out five hours
and didn't get cold.-Ralph Lantz,
GA grade, Joseph Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
OHAAA~ -G~/~C

Big dishes Of oatmeal, lots Of
cream, nice fresh eggs and ham
for breakfast. More good Amer
lean food for dinner and supper.
How would it all appeal to you if
for months you had been living
on hit or miss food-sometimes
missing a meal altogether? Well
then, yov can just imagine how
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15

srved uema tn

The admiral also brought from
Russia, Eugenia Solifanovia as
foster mother and guardian to
the children. The oldest one of
the seven is Nikolai, who is
twelve. Londmila Mantzkaya is
eleven, and Nina Furninar is
eight. The others have been too
busy getting acquainted to trans
late their names for reporters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
ST, ANDREWS PUPILS
BUY 500 RED CROSS
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Many boys and girls of st. An.
drews school assisted with the
Red Cross fight for health which
is carried on by the sale of Christ
mas seals. Over 500 stamps were
sold in this school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
OCIRL OF MINE

! saw your sunny path,
For you are never in wrath
To all living,
You are good and giving, .
A girl Of mine,
So good and fine.
And as a flower your face beams
And as the sun your face CLEANS,
And always l see,
You are in a happy glee,
o Girl Of mine,
So good and fine.
And as the sky Is blue
To all you are true,
And God be with you
For the good to others you do,
o girl Of mine,
So good and fine.
Charlotte Spalding, Grade 7-B
Answer to Puzzle 3: Beer-she.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
KINDERGARTEN SALE
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
At JOSEPH MOORE

Friday, a week before Christmas,
the kindergarten had a sale. They
had signs with prices on them tell
ing the prices Of candy and pop
corn. The prices were five cents,
one cent, 10 cents. Is cents. They
had 10 or IL different kinds Of
boxes and baskets. The kinder
garten planned and decorated. The
reason they had the sale was to
learn to make change. The clerks
were first grade children. They
made 1852.
LUCILLE GOEHNER.
Joseph Moore School
Answer to Riddle 3: I'm what
part of the church do they ring the
bell (e) pat the altar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
Eighth Grade Team
Piles Up Score on
St. Andrews Sixth

In an easy battle at the Garfield
Annex, Wednesday evening the
eighth grade defeated the sixth
grade of st. Andrews school, in a
score AZ to 5. The password was
going on fine in the last half of
the game. The passing was played
by Todd to Naber to Holthause to
Slnagen and then to Hook who
pitched most of the goals. The
lineup is as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
Three GIRLS TEAMS
RE IN GAMES WON

The Garfield girls gym teams
showed the following standing:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15

Answer to Puzzle 8: Beer-she.
ba!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-08

Baptist Womau's society will meet
with Mrs. G. r. Wood Thursday at
$50
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-08

Special meeting tonight, st Fran.
els han Business Of importance IN
REGARD to trip to Peru
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-08

Educational Department.
WIN meet Friday with Mrs y u
Johns.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-08

Try a Want Adj In the Free r'~ader
Journal Tor Quick Results
Arizona republican., 1921-05-19
A|RPLANE COMPANY
 GAN SELL ITS STOCK

The International Airplane con- pany, which organized last summer to further the development of com mercial aviation in Arizona and New Mexico for transportation of pas sengers. mail and express, has been authorized by the corporation com mission to dispose of 750 shares of stock at s100 a share The company, incorporated last August, the direc- tors of the concern being well known residents of Nogales. The capitali- : zation is $100.000, divided into 1000 shares at par value of s10o.
 In it's application for permission to sell stock the company estimates that s45,000 will be necessary to carry on the business, placing s30.000 as the cost of airplanes and equip ment and $15,000 for operating ex- penses. The company has at present approximately s450 in cash.
 Among the directors and officers of the company are J. A. Harrison, No gales, president: Bracey Curtis, No gales, vice. president; w. H. F1oren- tine, Nogales. treasurer; w. E Karns. NQgales, secretary, and the remaining directors are I. A. An chando of Sonora, John B. Wright of Tucson, and T J. Wylie, Tracey Bird and Lyman R. Ellis, all of No gales.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-19
Five Teams Post
 Guarantees For Coast Navy Games

Five valley games have been ar ranged between local teams and the fast Pacific fleet baseball team The managers of the Mesa, Indian School, Giants, White Sox and Glendale teams have agreed to the games and posted the necessary guarantees to cover the cost of bringing the navy team to the valley
 Manager Rice of Mesa, Coach Du- ran of the Indian team, Manager Hicks of the Giants, Manager Haloi- man of the White Socks and Manager Hadley of Glendale are whipping their teams into shape for the com ing games and valley fans are assured Of several good games next week.
 The schedule for the week follows:
 Thursday, May 26, at Mesa
 Friday. May 27. open-May be played at Florence or Casa Grande.
 Saturday, May 2s. at Indian school.
 Sunday. May 2s, Giants at Eastlake park.
 Monday, May 20, Sox at Riverside. Tuesday. May 3l, Glendale. The chamber of commerce wired an invitation to the navy team yesterday and the sailors will leave San Diego Tuesday, arriving i'll Phoenix Wednes- day night. The navy team will be accompanied by two officers and II players. One of the officers, an ex- league player, will pitch one of the valley games. The team carries six pitchers.
 The Indian school band will furnish music for the games and probably [ give evening concerts starting Friday evening to boost the games. Every l fan in the valley will be making ar i effort to see al least one Of the games, which promise to be the best 1 ever played in this section
Arizona republican., 1921-05-19
Republican Carriers
 Defeat Wheel Racers

The Repubhcan Carriers defeated the Bicycle Racers on the high school grounds yesterday afternoon by the score of 14-11.
 The game was a see-saw affair with the bike racers threatening to win in each inning. The Carriers an- nounce their willingness to play a re- turn game with the wheel artists.
 Tie score:
 Republican 8 Q 10 0 O-14 Bike Racers 70 l , 0 0-11
 Batteries: Rorex, Rosser and Cro- min and Griffin Stone, Lyan. Good son and Hickey.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
 CONCERT PROGRAM

Following is the program of the public concert to be given this eve ming by sthe Phoenix Union high school band at Federal park, begin ming at 7:30 D. m:
 l. March Fl Captain ..-...-. Sousa ?. Overture, The Bridal Rose ....-........ LaVallee g. Slide Speciality, Feather Your
 Nest ...-.-. brochHidiI i. Singing Numbers-Love Bird ..
 I'd Love to Fall Asleep and
 Wake Up in My Mammy's s
 Give minutes intermission) .. March I.akesonian .--.-. Lake 6. Concert Waltz-When Knighthood
 Was In Flower -Gastin T. Porto Rican Dance-El Dorado
 hicSei s. March-Under the Double Eagle
 Wagner
 r. A VENNE. director.