davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
YOUR PERSONALITY IT'S THE THING THAT COUNTS
By MIME. MOREAU

PAR1S.-Now, then, You've got your pretty eyes looking just all of the lovely things they should look. You've patted and patted until your skin is just the finest kind of a skin. You've brushed until your hair is as beautifully glossy as ever hair could be.
 But still there's something lacking
 And what?
 Think a minute, Whats lacking that you don't stand out like the wo- man who talked at the club yester- day Or like that girl you met the other day whom every one thinks is so clever?
 Personality, of course, You haven't quite dared be your self. In fact you've been a gentle bit of everybody else so long that almost you wouldn't know your real self. Have to be awfully careful about this personality busniess. It's the finest art of them alll
 Because there shouldn't be too much of 1t. Neither should there be too little of it.
 For instance. suppose you do be- lieve that lavender is the only color whcih expresses your personality. Won't do to wear lavender all of the time, or even perhaps part of the time with your red-bronze hair. It kills the hair. you know. Spells the lights. Of course you'd be individu- alistic if you continually insisted upon a touch of lavender somewhere about your gown because you felt | that only lavender could express | your soul.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

rior to Florence good: Apache Trail rough; road west to California fair.
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition Washouts due to summer rains being rapidly repaired and all traveled roads passable.
 Navajo County Whiteriver: Roads are dry and quite good except for erosion caused by heavy floods.
 Pima County
 Rillito bridge, four miles north of Tucson, on Tucson-F'lorence road undergoing repairs, d ct UT m z through river bottom; team in wet weather. Tucson -Nogales road. for 10 miles south of Tucson, being paved. Traffic detoured via Twin Buttes. roads. good condition
 Pinai County
 Roads are generally good. Valley roads much improved; hill and mountain roads somewhat washed. slow up for all unabridged washes New road between Ray and Kelvin now in use. State highway each side of Florence for 10 to 15 miles exceed ingly poor.
 Santa Crux County Roads in good travelling condition
 ROBERT O. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

by the men in charge. There will be in culling poultry and in other lines of agriculture and spe- cial talks by many speakers. Free roasting ears and coffee will be fur nished to those bringing their lunch. The meet will last all day.
 Beavers to Play Indians
 The high school boys will play the Pima reservation basketball team Friday evening at $40 on the local athletic field. The Indians team will be made up of players who have had many years experience in playing basket ball and the local boys will have hard fight to make a showing
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
HAVE WOMEN,S IDEALS CHANGED? Read What These Prominent Women Say
By RUTH AGNES AeEIINc

Every now and then there is furry of apprehension. Someone says something to the effect that women are different" nowadays. And someone else echoes it. Then 1t goes back and forth gathering mo- mentum until it's a tremendous howl, And one wonders if women really are different" with that queer, question: mark implying, into nation.
 Set out to discover the truth some day. Ask your nearest neighbor what life means to her, what the biggest thing in it is. You'll find she'll say pretty much the same as your moths CT would have said, or your grand mother-only she says it with little more force and conviction. For she is that way today.
 ,. Read what these prominent women say:
 Mrs. Gene Stratton Porter. Timber Lost Cabin, Rome City. Ind: The biggest thing that could possibly come into the lives of some women is public appearance and public ap- plause. There are some women who have reached the height of their am- bition when they have a lovely home. rich clothing and jewels There are some women. these days bitten with political ambitions and desire to hold office.
 But, thank God, there still re-
 main oId-fashioned women who
 appreciate fhe love of one man,
 a home that they have evolved
 and the motherins of little
 children.
 Mrs Charles H. Dietrich, Hastings. Neb.. Bryn Mawr graduate and first woman to serve on the Nebraska State Library Commission: My re- ply is what women always have and always will sayI imagine there aren't two answers to that question Motherhood
 But women are realizing more fully the obligations which come with motherhood. The child must not only be trained, but the world must be made as fit a place as possible for the child. The suffrage struggle meant that realization and now with the vote we know we must cooperate for results. Thus we have the League
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

HIGHWAYS WEATHER 6OLLEIiN Roads over state generally rough recent rains.
 River Crossings Ehrenburg: Ferry is now open Sacaton: River now up: crossing impossible
 Apache County Springeryile, National Old Trails. Ocean to Ocean Highway. East, rough from state line to Quemada, thence good; west, above average to Williams Bridges passable, weather fine.
 Cochise County Bridge between Benson and Dra- goon closed owing to damage by flood. Route traffis from Benson to Wilcox via Tombstone. Gleeson, Courtland and Pearce. General con- dition of all roads good.
 Coeonino County New road from Maine to the Grand Canyon. good. Other roads rough and rutted but dry and passable.
 Gila County Roads are in good condition.
 Graham County Roads in fair condition; all pass able.
 GreenIee County Roads cut somewhat by recent heavy rains but main highway from Clifton to New Mexico line via Franklin in good condition.
 Maricopa County Valley roads fair; to Wickenburg fair; Black Canyon road fair: Supe-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

YoRK-Th my ladys boudo Paris.
  detail velve trimmed in
  the with original chenille gh heavy rose cepe chine The grdle is of silver But the which he orn-shap tasse
  left beading flowing
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

of Women Voters.
 Miss Elizabeth Blume. Newark. N J.. attorney: Home and all that 1t implies.
 Mrs. Helen Harrison Mills, Peoria, H.. National Federation of Music Clubs: I believe the biggest thing in woman's life is having something definite to do. Whether this be in the realm of the home and family. in chosen career or. in some one of the many causes does not so much matter. It is doing things that counts. Work dispels false illusions, enlarges the outlook. gives zest to life. The greatest women are always the busiest women They establish for themselves a little world apart. where neither restlessness nor dis content can enter fn-
 Mrs. Julian B. Salley. Aiken. S. C.. director Third Region of the League of Women Voters: The love of my children and all that they mean to me.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
That Work Was the Cutting Of a Great Number of Trees by Means
 of His Great Front Teeth

it. It was right then that he had made up his mind to stay in the Green Forest.
 So now that he was ready to be- gIn work he went up the Laughing Brook to a place where alders and willows grew, and there he began work, and that work was the cutting of great number of trees by means of his great front teenth, which were given him for just this purpose. And as he worked Paddy was happy, for one can never be truly happy who does no work.
 Next story: Building the Dam.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

against them. No admission will be charged and everybody is invited.
 From Hot Springs Junction J. M. Penninger, local rancher. re- turned yesterday from Hot Springs Junction. where he has been on busi- ness at one of his ranches there.
 Mrs. Dole III
 Mrs. Kate Dole. who is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs Kimsey. has been i'll the past week but was reported better yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
FOR sPEED

If you would speed up the drying of the bed clothing which you have laundered. have two clothes lines strung with about two feet of space between them and pin the blankets to each one.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
SAVE SUGAR

If very acid fruits. such as cram berries, entrants and the like, are cooked until nearly finished and then sweetened. they will not require so much sugar.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

No fewer than 200 air service men, including a dozen ranking officers, were killed in the past two years in the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

But people would call you queer.
 On the other hand you don't want to be the woman who always waits until the frocks have been marked down to s17.50 and buys lots of them. You'll always be in style then be- cause everybody else would have everything just like yours-but you'd all look alike.
 And so the art of the thing is to find out what your own sweet self is really like and then dare be it.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
FOR SILVER

Put a good sized piece of camphor in with the silver and the latter will stay bright
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
WHO'S BEST CAKE BAKER INV YOUR FAMILY? HUSBAND WINS HERE
By N. E. A. Service

EMPORIA, Kan.-Ordniarily A. H. Brill is brakeman on the Santa Fe railroad. working out of Emporia. But recently he turned pastry expert and baked the cake which took the prize at the state fair at Topeka
 Mrs. Brill started the thing with the announcement that she intended entering one of her angel food cakes in the fair competition.
 You're a good cake baker. all right. but I can beat you and not half try" said her husband. And thereafter. when A. H. wasn't braking out on the road he was rushing the eggs and pans in his l wife's kitchen.
 When the date of the fair came, side by side in the cake exhibit were and wife. They were exhibited, | however. under numbers, not names. MT. Brilrs took first prize. His wife's took second PRIZE CAKE This is the recipe by which A. l H. Brill, railroad brakeman, baked his prize angel food cake:
 One and one- half cups of sugar. | l cup cake flour. lz cups of
 white of eggs. 1 level teaspoon of cream of tartar.
 Flavor with vanilla
 MIXTURE Beat eggs until
 foaming. Then add cream Of
 tartar, then sugar, then flour.
 Bake 45 minutes, slow fire for
 first Is minutes. then increase
 the heat gradually for 20 minutes and have a real hot fire the last 10 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

Work. work all the night While the stars are shining bright; Work, work all the day, I have got no time to play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-16
TALK
At LEGION MEETING
Explain Pending LegiElaton-Three Of
fcers of Post Ee"tgn-Next Boxing
Card Feb. 20.

Senator Jesse \ Eioch. Of Ohio coun-
~, and Delegates W. T. Otto Harry A.
Weiss and Wright. lluEuS. three OF Ohio
house Of the legislature, attended last
evenings session Of Wheeling Post No.
| American Legion. and gave brief ad-
dresses on legislation now pending in the
Legislature affecting the CX-ServICc men.
All four Of the guests declared that
they are firmly hack OF any proper IeSIs-
latlon for the bcnci; Of the cx-soldicrS.
Wheeling Post authorized the appoint
mcnt Of committee Of five to examine
all matters Of legislation during the Scs-
sionS of the legislature. and report week
IS on these bills.
Reports from the showing OF the film
"rhc American Legion Over There. at
the court theatre last week. ncttcd the
Legion $3.50. Reports from Monday
nights boxing exhibition. while incom-
plrtc indicate that tn" match was
financially a big sucC' IS. Another bout
viii be arranged for Monday night. Feb
ruary IS.
The Legion viii give n dance AT the
EIkS club tomorrow evening.
The post accepted the resignation OF
Alfred Paul.. secretary. who will he sec
rotary to Cong resSman-clect Zen l..
Rosenbloom: Historian J. Is. Shaph"rd,
who goes To Youngstown. o.. and Ser
ucant-at-arIns Robert l.. Terry CARR
son. Their Successors Will be named Il;
the next meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-16
Of
RELIANCE LODGE
ELABORATE Gel E RATION or
EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
wellsburg Ancient workmen Arc In
vited nests.

The twenty-ciGhrh anuIy"-sarl ~ E"-
iIancc Lodge Ne. IS. y -. l.. ". wHH
ccIrhr-ttCd last night N the \. .. |. w
temple. y large delegation "t me
WcllNTurE lodge were present.
Following q short business session.
all members went TO tho banquet hall,
whrre an clahcrat" thrc"-c"ur." dinner
WIS served
Attorney John T. trh"nH acted as
postmaster during tn" evening. Frank
tiruSc. one "C tho charter members OF
Reliance Lodge. related IN "A short story
The organization ui tins lodge, and SAID
ct the conclusion thai {, only S""mS IKE
Yesterday since tn" l"dE" was inStl-
turcd Another charter member. Fred
Haukc. asked to loo excused. although
he enjoyed the evening very much up
to that time
! NJ Cornelius. Of the wcllsburG
lodge, was called uron and said that
although It is iInpoSSihic for the Wells
burg brothers 10 put on such swell ar
fair they always show thor visiting
brothers a very good time. Miss Mar
cola Stacker. Of this city. rendered a
very pleasing reading.
William Tucker. grand master work
man. WAS called upon to make Il few re-
marks H." dwrlt mostly along tho lines
II development OF this organization. He
VAS followed by 4. l.. Fleming, grand
recorder. who gave 4 brief summary OF
the business which the West Virginia
lodges had done during 1920 in getting
600 new members.
Attorney =. 3. Smith. onc Of In" mem-
hers of Reliance lodge. mad" Il few TO-
marks on the good which this UrCani1a-
ton has done for It's members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-16
WILL NOT HALT
ALLEY PAVING.
COUNCILMAN TANEY'S RESoLU-
TON VOTED DOWN SIX
TO TWO
City Manager Ephnn Says City's Un-
employed Given Work

City council by vote OF s.. hast
night voted down a resolution presented
by Councilman Camden :. Tancy. de-
mandinE that paving OF alleys he
stopped for at least one week. and that
city MlnaEcr Charles q Erhiin bring
into council Il complete statement Of
the city'S finances. including the payroll
which contains the names Of men en-
ploycd in paving alleys.
Councilman fancy, IN offering this
resolution. said that ne understood that
the purpose OF pIving the City'S alleys
At this time is TO give work 10 mon VINO
are out Of employment ard need work
hut that he had been informed that pri-
vate contractors arc doing the Work
with their own men instead OF hiring
Tho ci;v's unemployed citizens. Mr..
Ephlin. IN reply. said that 1t il true that
siv or seven men are engaged IN the
alley paving who were employed by pri-
ya,e contractors last summer. but that
they are now performing necessary du-
ties as forcmcn Of the various paving
crews, and that about 20 others wh"
were out Of work are being furnished
the means Of subsistence by working on
the alley paving.
An ordinance was adopted permitting
the Ha3cl-htlas Glass Compayn 10 IN
stall 4 railroad switch IN Alley l. De-
tween Jacob and Eoff streets.
The Hopkins Motor Car Company
through y. u. Hopkins. president. pcn-
toned council to locate loading place
for tho express car Of the Pubic service
Company's express car The car NJ
present loads in front OF III" hopkins
garage. on. Eoff street, and is alleged
TO interfere with entrance 20 Tn" garage"
The petition was referred To the city
manager.
The Ott-Hciskcll. Company pcttttoned
for permission TO rebuild loading plat
form at Sc Nineteenth street fcll!on
referred TO committees composed VI
Beans, Kunz and fancy.
Ordinances changing the date OF reg
istration for city primary, and provld-
ing for the grading Of High street,
Pleasant Valley. were read by title ana
laid over for one week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-16
ROBERT NESBITT, RETIRED HARDWARE
MERCHANT, DIES At WOODLAND HOME
NATIVE OF IRELAND AND CAME TO
WHEELING IN l85o-ENTERED
BUSINESS WITH THOMAS VI.
NESBITT
Retired In l9oS-Was Active Member
OF First United Presbyterian
Church Many Years

Enbcr. Ncsbltt died last evening ~
seven O'Clock nt his home. No. l" maple
avenue. Wo"dlawu. after an cNtenn''
Illness Of complications and old age nc
waa ~ his SIth year of ne" He was
retired Wheeling hardware merchant.
Hr was born near Belfast, ireland
O,tor.r % 1896. He cam" I" Nh"cHnS
IN ism. and entered the hardwar" buSi-
/ nn-s hero with his brother. Thomas W.
Nrsbitt. In 1871. and continued as
member Of thc firm until 1909 when he
retired
Robert Ncsh!tt was one OF family
~ thirteen children. With his death me
sole surviving member Of the famHS
now Is Thomas W. Ncshitt Of this city.
, In addition Ia tho brother, Robert Nes-
nitt - survived by his wife, Mrs Mar
MrErum NcSbttt.
Tho deceased was FOR many years
member of tn F!rst United PRESBYTERIAN
church OF Wheeling. and pr. CHARLES II.
EohlnSon. pastor Of that church. VII!
r"Hduc; i,N funeral services. Funeral
arrangements Will not hc made until
word is received from relatives In the
west
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-16
O'CALLAGHAN SEEKS
Indefinite STAY HERE

Washington. FEB. i".--Threa'encd by
the department Of labor with arrest and
deportation. Duual J. p'Cal!"Ehan. lord
mayor If cork. Appealed today 10 Ihe
stat" department FOR Il Chang" Of his
status from that of seaman u poltt-
ical refuge. and Tor permission |" re;
man in tho Gn;tcd States indefinitely.
In tn" petition presented by his at
torurl~ Judge Iawl"Ss and Michael
puyic. O'CallaEhon protested against
his dcnnrtatiou at this time, 20 an!
place or point whrr" he might DE eN-
posed to capture ar molcStatton by the
forces Of tho British ECv"rnm MT
The lord mayors attorneys were re-
cr.vcd by both Secretary Colby an !
Under Secretary &c state Davis and
were assured that 10 steps would b."
taken until opportunity had been grant
,d for the filing &c a brief in Ota!ih-
Ehan'~ behalf.
Presentation or tn petition served I"
,rrin:, tu Ugh, for tho first time that tn"
lin. allowed O'Cal!a CHAN to depart
c~om IN" United States had been extend
nJ 10y Secretary Of Labor Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-16
MAJOR HUGUS HEADS
GUARD REORGANIzERS

Charleston. W. Va. Feb. l5.-Recom-
rncndations Of Governor John J. Corn
we'll in connection with tn" appointment
Of committee to rCorgan."r IN" nationa!
guard Of West Virginia. have been APP
proved by Major General g. w. Read.
comma ntinr Of tho Fifth army corps
area. in which West Virginia is located.
The committee. appointed by ticn"ral
Read 10 d"tcrmin" the location ana d"H.
ignation Of the units az the organized
reserve * as follows: Major wright
Hughes. Wheeling: Major Rirk Stathcrs
Weston: Captain Justus Stalnak"r. Sui
ton: Captain Brown Lewis. "i ChAr!cS-
ton.
The board. which will determine loca-
ton and designation OF tho units ~ tho
National guard il as follows: Major
James & McManaway. ClarkshurE; Ma
ior William y. Eubank. Wclch: lh"u-
tenant Fred Cochran. r9rk"r>burE: cap
tain Austin NJ. Sykes. Huntington: Ma
Tor Walter w. White.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-16
,Sld@{; T@aMS
Nv Rqftf1 Cameron /
MORE SHINING PEBBLES

once upon time l was sitting on
beach with n group Of children. TWO
If them rushed up 10 Inc and showed
me handfuls Of gay colored pebbles
"Iye got more shining pebbles than ne
has" said one. NO, he hasn't said
tho other Anyway. III get more,
iand he rushed off TO scramble madly
about. looking for more.
Moro shining pebbles at scren-more
hate. moro furniture, more clothes
moro diamonds at -. And behind the
"a grrncss and toll OF gathering ooth
kinds Of treasures is that same deeply
,nn,anied human instinct.
Helped Give Us Civilization.
7 suppose 1t has its usages. as ali
human instincts have. The Authorman
claims that we should not have our
vast and wonderful civilization without
This love Of luxury and ostcntation TO
drive men on 10 work and risk Is they
would not otherwise work or risk. ana
thus benefit the rest Of the human race
- we'll as themselves. l am not so
.surc'wc would not be better off with
GU, quite so much civilization. the
Authorman asks me where would
draw tho line. and VIC launch on an ar
! cumrrt in which neither ever convinccs
| ;ho other.
Rul whatever the usage Of this In
! stinct. there is no question but what II
also does infinite harnn-and no doubt
! hut what TO try TO want things only
h.causc Of the actual qualification or
uer vi can get out Of them ourselves
and nor because others cannot nave
them, j. an ideal We ought all TO strive
/ toward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-16

4 large number Of kilograms urging that
the troops be kept on guard, one Of them
a message jointly signed by ]. q. Baiiey'
the presiding judge. all MinGo county
officials and the laI--"rrs both Tor the
state and accused in the trial now IN
progress.
Senator Sutherland sent two tele-
grams after coming from his conference
with Secretary BAKER. one TO Judge Bal
lev and county associates ana another 10
Governor CornweN. The telegram to
Judge Bai Hey said:
"Rcplying 10 joint telegram received
E,;c yesterday afternoon. Secretary
Raker now declines 10 continue troops
NJ Williamson. He says Governor Corn
wei agreed To take care OF situation
there fully. Have presented joint tele-
gram to him and made strongest posi-
BE representations regarding situation
and probable consequences OF removal
Of federal troops. Application should
Ne made to Governor CornweD and by
him to war department II any change in
the order is To he Effected
Senator Suthcrland's wire TO Governor
Cornwcll read:
Secretary Baker declines to let troops
remain at Williamson. He states tnat
YOU have agreed 10 fully take care OF
situation there. Have strongly urged
him to let troops remain, showing him
telegram signed by Judge Bailey, county
officials and attorneys on both sides OF
pending cases. Unless you make strong
concentrations to him the remaining
troops will he withdrawn tomorrow.
In addition to>thc request of Senators
Sutherland and Elkins. Congressman
Wells Goodykoontz got in touch with the
secretary of war and urged him to order
the troops to stay on the scene as long
az the trial of the Matewan cases last.
Hundreds of kilograms were received
to-day by these three members Of con-
gross. urging that the troops stay on
guard. They. expressed fears Of the
outcome should the soldiers dcrart from
Williamson Tomorrow, as ordered by
the war department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-16
Eotte. 10 Paving Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by
Bonner II. Hill. City Manager. Charles
ton, W. Va. until twelve o'clock mono
on the 9Th day OF March. 1921, for
furnishing all materials and grading,
curling. paving. and otherwise improv-
ing several streets in the City OF
Charleston.
The work Includes approximately
So. 900 square yards of paving.
All proposals must be made upon the
forms provided therefor and Accom-
panied by a certified check for al
amount equal 10 two and one-half
(2i.) per cent OF the sum bid.
Payments for the most OF the work
will be made as provided in sections
So. G.. g.. and SIS Of the Charter Of
the City Of Charleston as amended by
the Act OF Legislator Session 1920.
The Council reserves. the right to
reject any or all bids.
For further information apply to
Ernest Bruce. City Engineer.
fe-14-1s-1s-.1