davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-01

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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-01

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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-01
oE-scous EsUTT.

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

Read the classified ad news. too
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
A CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR THE H0USEKEEPEH

Today ! am going TO chat upon
pretty good gift for any Lousekeeper
TO receive this Christmas--snd ono shG
can give herself. 10 be sure, / don't
wish TO imply that every bouselccper
ready have It. But there are oh, 80
many who don't possess III
1t IS the gift OF taking things easily.
Taking our disappointments easily
taking our failures easily, taking our
neighbors opinions easily Cd and taxi
ing life easily IN general.
Now, / don't mean by that that we
ehouId leave curls Of dust lying be-
meath the chairs and plan our meals
about 1--WE minutes before the dinIer
hour. What / refer 10 - a state Of
mind. The most particular housekecp-
or in the world can have II.
But perhaps can best define my
meaning OF tho phrase by relating the
following true little story:
About ton years ago visited n
friend who lived In n small New Eng
land town. While thert I met n great
many OF her friends, among them a
very prim ncighbor--a Mrs. S. Mrs.
r. ~ very nltUtF ffAttUlti III Ntte
town." my friend Informed mo. "She
is very conservative and nobody could
ever criticize her. She never wears ex-
tremo styles and bright colOrs. She
never goes 20 the movies. And ] don't
suppose she has ever said or done an
impulsive or reckless thing in her
life!"
liked Mrs. s. on that visit---but
did not fisd her human; | was uncom-
Ffortable in her scriousi presence.
Last year I made another visit "a
/ the same little town and / received a
distinct surprise when l renewed my
acquaintance with Mrs. s. She was
wearing sports clothes! She attended
! the movies regularly And she had de-
vcioped n very human little twinkle ir
her eye.
whats changed herr" I demand
cd of my friend, "She doesn't seem t,
take life as hard as she used to-
That's just u" my friend replied
she has learned ts snatch n litti,
harmless fun from life as she goes OF
her way. The war taught her that
You sec, she did hospital work ant
amused the wounded soldiers--and
really think il showed her for tho frs
time in her Bfe that it is positivel
selfish for anyone to truss themselve
up with Spartan primness; II chill
h everybody around one. She ha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

mn, and pop sed. 1 forgot ali about IT.
How brilliant, aed ma. Heil In goinx
to telefonc 70 Mrs. HeHs awiic, and
that door bad better Of scrccked 10
last sereck by the time get thrOo.
that's al got 10 say. Have you any
idoer Of the Hews teiofone number?
Yes, ! bleeve it has 8 N ii, I'd
pop.
O keep quiet, sed ms. Ard sh-
went down stairs and pop stopped
.reedlng the paper and stretched hin-
self. saying Wen I gess : got 10 Oh
that confownded door. And ne start
cd % reed the paper agen, me thinking.
q, ne forgot ali about 81 agen, 90 30
lt and serprizs him. And I went ard
got the oil can and s4gerted oil on the
hinge and the door stopped screokinz.
and prltty soon ma came Dp, eaying.
Well WlHyurn IL that door oiiedg
Wat. 0, that door, we'll you sea that
wont take me ni,NSif, sod pop, and
ma sed, Wiijyym potts. you're a ter
rlblo man and ! wont speck to you for
week and maybe q nunth. And shs
I tried the door and lt dident scresk.
I ma saying, Wiilyum. you did 80 oil %,
I . please Excuse me for misjndging you.
/ Wen, I'll Jet % 90 this time hut I'm
. getting tired Of being misjudgeo. 81
pop looking like somebody trying not
/ TO look serprized; and 1 sd. Hay poD.
smell my fingers. do you wunt %
smell something funny. And I sturk
my fingers agenst his nose before ne
had chance 10 ray he dident wunt
70 smell them, and he smeit the OF.
saying. Very funny indeed 20 ani
wash them and take this dime and
dent spend IL AT in one place unless
Il happens 20 be the movies
I Wlch 70 did.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
THE SANDMAN STORY Y
BY Abby Phillips Walker

co,.h ,asl h,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

80 there we rich girls are. We want
to be loved we want tho sort OF hus-
bands who do things, and of whom we
can he proud. We want real homes, !
with men in them whose whole hearts |
are ours, and we find that not the |
richest OF us has got money enough
/ to buy that. For you can't purchase
! the greatest thing in tho world over
/ the counter, and many and many NJ
poor woman who hasn't second
dress 10 her back, has got something
that dozens Of millionairesses would
kive their all 10 have, and that is the
aboslute certainty that she is loved
for herself alone, and that the man
who married her wanted just her. and
not her bank account.
Have you ever wondered why there
are SO many rich old maids? II Is be-
cause the woman with money IS
afraid 10 marry
II think you eXaggerate the danger"
replied the woman with whom the
rich girl was speaking, for one thing
American men are not fortune hunt
ers as rule. There are too many op-
portunities in this country for n man
TO make money for himself. for him
to be tempted 10 sell his birthright
for a mess of pOttage.
The man who marries for n living
pays the highest board on earth, and
there are mighty few American men
D who wouldn't rather work at some
less nerve wearing job than being the
poor husband OF a wealthy wife. Sc
b. generally are men OF this opinion that
$ have never known a very wealthy
g girl who was a belle, not even with
all the chromos in the shape OF feeds
and theatre tickets, and automobiles
that her family handed out with every
5 ticket of admission.
:. But suppose a man is Influenced
e i'm marrying you for your fortune
. Every woman is married because OF
. some particular charm that attract:
c a man. One woman is married he,
= cause OF her beauty. In few year:
o she is bound TO lose that. Another
d alures a man by her willowy figure
@ In ten years it Is gone. and she il
q either a feather bed or a living skele
u ton.
s "a man is lured into matrimony h,
e q girls vivacity and gaiety. Life sob
# ers and saddens the most Joyous o
l. US. a girl may be married for an!
d one of a thousand fugitive charm
If that are bound to fade away in tn
n stress of matrimony.
: "But If a man marries a girl be
is cause of her money she has got O.;
q, charm for him that age cannot with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

Mr.. Mouse ran. -3ut he grabbed the
big piece uf moldy cheese as he went
aud he was behind a basket safe and
sound in less time than il takes TO
tell about g.
Mrs. Mouse was terribly frightened
when she heard the noise and ran
back of some boxes until all was quiet
again. then she crept 10 the edge OF
tho shelf expecting 10 see her poor
husband in the wire prison, but she
nearly lost her balance when she saw
the trap was empty and the door wide
open
She saw on the floor :he two bottles
beside the trap and clever little Mrs.
Mouse soon had II figured out how
hor husband escaped so she hurried
hack 20 her home in the wall, expect
lnE 10 find him there before her.
lie came in a short time after, tug
ging tho piece Of moldy cheese. Here
is your Christmas present. my dear.
hc said. Il ran "A great risk to get il
Tor YOU hut a piece with such a beau
tlfuny colored mold on IL IS hard 20
find"
Where did you find it," asked Mrs
Mouse. after she had admired IL and
n,bhled az the green mold.
q found IL In a trap. my dear" said
Mr.. Mouse. 81 know IL was very dan
gcrous but would risk my life any
time 90 make YOU happy"
ile did not say a word about being
e prisoner and that he never expected
90 get homo or how suddenly some
thlng hit tho trap and open few the
door. lie did not know what haC
opened d. OF course, or the part Mrs
Mouse played in setting him free.
Mrs. Mouse hid her smiles in III,
hole she had nibbled in the chees,
and being very wise. as you aread,
know, she never told her HUSBAND
what she knew about the way he go
her beautiful Christmas present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

o. much candy and nut. ready for the
Christmas dinner.
"fhon why should waltz" asked
Mr. Mouse. "All those things viii be
rome hy tomorrow night guess
sil noi boz silly enough 60 walk into
trap.
Mrs. Mouse told her husband there
would boz plenty left Tor them after
the Chrlstmaa dinner and then too
the cook would have eaten 80 much
shU would hc sleepy and forget 60
piho. the trap back IN tho pantry.
nut ~ wns no uso, Mr. Mouse
would not listen 90 the advice u his
wise little wife and 80 there he was
ruhninr around uu the inside of a wire
tran
% was "a very large piece OF moldy
uhsrsp that had tempted Mr.. Mouse
luiu iho trap and now that he had the
wCenr be- found that hc had no appc-
~, at ull for a.
~. Neuro waited and waited for
hti husband to return and IA last she
wtnrird out io md out n she could
~hai had happened. for she was sure
suH,thin1 dreadful had happened or
Nu would NOT H. oui so late.
rhr ran out ou tho top sheif of the
ianll,s which was nearest the open
inr 10 hpf homo IN the rail, and ran
40 'hr edec a. look over What she
saw made her jump with "a little
s4ucah, foo. uf course, ssr saw her
husband fast locked ia the trap.
ilui ga. squeak was not heard By
Mf Mpuse. Toe when his wife Jumped
she iflpped over an empty bottle
which hii another In falling that was
iaiaer Rnu down g went a thump
rlshi on the spring that held Mn
Muuss prisoner and opcued tho door
wids
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

Pity the poor. rich glrl for she IS the
step-chiId OF Cupid.
A young woman who was born with
not only the traditional gold spoon
in her mouth, but with whole sets
OF them. said TO me the other day that
she was bcset with n double fear, tho
fear that she would he an old maid
because of her fear OF being married
for her money.
THE price that we rich girls pay
tor our fortunes" she said, is that
we never have the Joy OF knowing
that we are loved for ourselves alone.
From the time we are babies we have
Il drilled into us that men wifi try TO
marry us for our money. and we grow
so suspicious that we see fortune
hunter in everyone who approaches
US
II look at myself in the mirror. and
I sec a woman who is certainly as
good looking and attractive'as the or
binary. l have been we'll educated, !
have travelled widely. and / am sure
l am quite as interesting companion
as the average girl. / dance well.
play a good game of tennis, and golf
and bridge, ride, and swim, and sal
boat. and drive a car, and / know
that / am fitter 10 II y a good pal
and meet almost any man on his owr
ground, and so l do not see why mar
should not fall in love with me despit,
my money bags.
Probably a man might love me fol
myself, but l would never trust him
so1n Of IN ha.
been killed by the warnings l hav,
; had against the men who would IT!
10 marry me for what 1 have, IN
. stead Of what / am. so l never see my
= self as the angel OF some man
, dreams, but only as his meal ticket
AS matter of fact, no girls in tn
world have as poor a chance TO max
happy marriage, or 20 marry worth
while men as we rich girls. For on
, thing, we have no chance TO get ac
quairted with the young chaps VIII
. are going TO do the great things, AM
be the pig men of tomorrow. They ar
hard at work in offices, and shops, an
> ioughing it ir far places They are no
. hanging around the gilded resort
whore we go, and so nearly all of III
Z men we know are the idle sons c
rich fathers--men whose only accom-
y plishments consist in wasting an
spending the hard earned dollars {
e their daddies. They ARE purposeless /
c life. spoiled, blase. always on the look
out for a new sensation, and so IT
d no wonder that when we marry then
L there's generally a divorce coupon al
tac1ed TO the marriage license.
"A poor young man of the rigf
sort seldom pays any attention to
rich girl because, for one thing,
doesn't want 20 be dependent on h
wife, a sort of a household pet tha
she sets up as she would a new an
expensive lap dog. Also, he know
that whether it is true or not. he wi
besaecused of being n fortune hunte
and his pride won't suffer that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

er. nor custom stale. She's got some
thing 10 conjure with, for the time
will never come when he will grow
weary OF the things that money buys,
and as long as she keeps her money
IN her own hands. she is sure Of
holding her husbands interest, and
keeping him always on his best be
havlor towards her.
$50 marry your man, and keep a
strangle hold. on your pocketbook, and
while you never know for certain
that your husband loves you for your
self alone. you win he certain of n
devotion that other women will envy,
and she is a foolish woman who looks
a. gift horse in the mouth"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
by Lee Pspo.

Pop was snnosklng and thinking and
vas doing my lessins and wishing /
wascnt, and ma opened the setting
room door to rome Ia and tho door
screeked Ike enything, ma saying. Now
William, that door still screeks after
all I've sed to you on the subteck. now
refuse to como into the room till
you've oiled it. for the 100 tn and last
tune are you going 10 oil that door or
are you not?
] are, imme@ditly. sed pop. I'd Of had
It done long ago ony something hap
pened 10 prevent me.
Wat happened. I'd like to know? sed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Kirkman

been q damper on her friends for
years-and now she's one Of tho most
popular women In town. She's learned
60 say imp Ilsiye things, like the rest
OF us, and take the consequences. And.
while she's lost her pedestal and her
unblemiahed reputation for conserve
tlsm, she's gained o happy-go-lucky
viewpoint that is worth lots more to
her"
SO Reader T'riends--that Is those OF
you who haven't already found this
secret Of happincss--let us this year
give ourselves a Christmas gift of
starting TO take things easily from
now on. BY 80 doing, we not only
brighten orr own lives. but we ais
make the world lot happier place fof
others 10 live in.
Tomorrow---A Good Home supper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

haps. or a pairing knife, or even /
saucepan, IL YOU threw in n necktie, \
but n teakettlcl II is To Taught"
II, Is to murder" Dicky growled, /
"as YOU two idiots will find out in
about two seconds more. Here,
What's this? Well, I'll be-"
What he would be. though | well
knew the fSmiliar ending of his sem
tcncc. was lost In the furious tearing
of paper. I knew that Dicky had dis
covered one of my parcel-post pack
ages which had putt had thought
beyond discovery behind some books
on the topmost shelf in Dicky's room.
/ I waited nervousiy for the explosion
! knew was coming.
~ might have known you'd begun
your usual internal packing stunt" To
my surprise Dicky's voice was only
mildly querulous. and l decided that
by some miraculous streak of luck the
! gray trousers were not SO rumplcd but
what they could bc worn. l signaled
my belief To Lillian. and she rose. her
eyes giving me mischicvous an
swcring signal.
This is no place either for an inno-
cent chee-ild. a loving wife nor
faithful friend" she said. "Como on.
Madge. let's take Junior To dinner
leaving Dicky to follow when he's
Iirousered and in his right mind
again"
4 Telephone Call.
hcsitated for a second or two, won-
dering whether Dichy would resent
my going. hut an answering below
to l.illlau's taunt reassured me.
Go on get out" he -thundcred,
and. laughing. we lost no time in obey
ing him.
Despite my own annoyance and dis
comfort / was glad indeed of the Incl
+, dent Just at this juncturc, for the little
: skirmish with DiclSy had brought back
the color to Ialliar's checks, and had
lcsscncd the pain which l had seen in
D her eyes. AS ] walked beside her to
q tho dining room 1 felt that her ner-
= Gus tension was relaxing.
y Bess Dean and Robert Savarin with
b tho other guests were at the table
Q when wo entered. and as Robert rose
with his ncver-failing courtesy, l saw
that he kept bis eyes carefully avertet
70 from LILLIAN. But Marion's entrance
= a fcw seconds later. with her usua
q lmpctuous rush 10 his side kept hi
q dcmcanor from being noticed, and
q never talked 50 much nor 80 fast as
= did IN the few minutes preceding
- DiclSy's entrance. I knew that as soo'
n a. Aicky came IN he and Bess Dean
q in their usual laughing repartee
would hold the attention Of the table
,. But lac had hardly been seated be
n fore there was a peal of the tele
IL phone. and ~ another minute Mrs
c Cosrrove announced gravely:
v Long distance calling You, Mis-
. Dean.
p. tTo be continuedD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
p,,Kv DISCOVERS


Win swift. practiced movements
pickv stripped tho wet clothing from
luuicr OF course, manfashion' leaN-
ina the soaked garments I'm heap on
the noor and went into his bedroom
Ny llttlc chan was SO adorable as ne
siuod rosishly smiling up at me. his
face aud body all rosy, his curls wet
snd humplcd, that | forgot my gown,
and gave him hearty hug even "a l
began rubbing him vigorously WIN
lhe bath towel I had brought while
picky was stripping him.
"A ot me do that" Lillian said, TAX
ina the towel from me, while YOU get
his clothins,"
obcycd her sensible suggestion
ana had no sooner laid pumps. socks
underwear and rompcr ON the chair
hcsldc her than Dicky's voice sounded
uum tho next room IN the imperative,
gnorulous demand had feared:
"Nadgo! Whore are those gray
uousorsY Have Nou been disturbing
my things Yes. sir, you have. Wei,
la tho left ear of Ada ~ of GA, " this
i.nt the holy outside limit say. come
across with those pants pronto. What
the dicgona did you DE- with them
shot dismaycd though laughing
xianco al ialllan, for knew her quick
oaniprchcnsion would see tho connoc-
lion between my announcement TO her
that had been packing for the Jour
uc, homo, end this disappearance oi
part ~ Dicky's wardrobe. Aud ! saw
an answering smile on her face as
made cvRslye answer to picky's de-
mand.
why don't YOU put ON your knick
efhovRerag"
"iccnuno they're in NO shape q
wvnr after last nights crawling undel
harhcd.wlro fences and over stones
don't mean that pair"
YOU know wouldn't wear those q
dor ngh,. TRllor made cm about 4
mue too hlg Look here what are yo'
ttving to do stall about those Era!
unuaors' what have YOU done will
en-. traded cm Tor q tcakottlc 90 th
tin ncddlert'
picly objects.
There was y rising note 81 .rrita
tlon In pickyH vcice which ! rccos
nlrod nut I dreaded telling him tn
truth. 40, that I minded undoing th
ptekaro into which I had packc
them. but knew that fastidiou
lblrkV would not wear the trouser
after being thus rumplcd. Lillia
snNck into tho conversation. givin
me time IA think.
"Nsu rrosslN ovcrestimsto ,hc nut
chasing powcr of pants IN these late
dsVs. dent boy she Callcd. Even
there we're tln pcldier lott IN "a
world which I doubt, YOU would 81
no teaks,tlo for the nifuest trouse'
in .n ,he land 4 cofrce-straincr. PEI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
wns. Worsr'S cuniSr.
MAS PRESENT.

o. Nas the night before Christmas
aud an through the house not "a crea-
uiir VAS aliIine not oven "a mouse.
fhat MAY have bccn true 10 some
house on Christmas Eve, but not in
the house where lived Mr. Mouse with
bic family.
tof Ne. Mouse was caught fast IN q
wire trap, ana ne wns stirring about
in a frantic manner trying to set out.
Mrs, Mouse had warned him not %
49, out wait untl tomorrow night,
She said There ls sure 60 be a trap
ln tho pantry. because there win be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

Young married coupIes Will ind the
most desirable and reasonably priced
houses and apartments for rent
fully described on the classified page.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

Dh ohsohr
Ipg ~ gean nhereof imdya
dk Unite
g ht neHeah -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-31

The last five or six years have
wrought a noteworthy change in the
types Of immigrants coming to Amer
lea. One Of the most significant things
about the present inflow is the virtu-
al absence Of those large groups Of big
blond men and women from Sweden
who for generations before the war
were much in evidence at the landing
places. Norway and Denmark, likewise,
are sending comparatively few immi-
grants. Denmark, Norway and Sweden,
says the Interracial council, are bet
ter able to provide for their own needs
than a decade or so before the war.
Through the cultivation Of farms and
new Industrial enterprises, they are
rapidly providing all hands in their
respective countries with full-time en-
ployment
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-31

More than 175,00O children were
brought before courts in this coun-
try during the last year, as offenders.
What American youngsters need is the
bringing up their fathers and moth
ers had-regular duties at home,
steady attendance at school, Sunday
school once week, very little spend
ing money, time and opportunity for
wholesome play but none for loafing,
some real work to do every day, rea-
sonable wishes gratified if the family
purse permits, knowledge of the value
Of money and Of the not infrequent ne
cessity of self-denial. Many homes
nowadays are not rearing children to
be sturdy, self-dependent men and
women, but social butterflies, says Cap
per's Weekly. And the more they are
INDUCED, the more they want. Few
of them are taught enough about real
life to stand alone when the time
comes that they must.