davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
CONF ES SIONS OF A HUSBAND
Tn. Man. Sid. of Married Lif.
'7s-rhe Passing of Cyril

78-The Passing of Cyril
 As I was walking to the subway station on my way home that even ing man turned corner sharply and bumped into mes
 Hello, Tom." he exclaimed as we both recoiled from the collision.
 For a moment I did not know him he was so changed-the next in stant l tried to make up for this by the warmth of my greeting. He was Cyril Sutherland. an old time beau of Dots.
 But it was a different Cyril, no longer the dapper young chap who kept about six months ahead of the fashions. well groomed, happy-go- lucky. debonair. There was hang dog expression about his face: could not help noticing that his el- bows were shiny and his cuffs ragged.
 Poor Cyril. had always-except for one spell of jealousy-liked him: his good nature, in fact, had made him a favorite everywhere. Perhaps, as the saying is, he had been his own worst enemy. He was easy-going, affable-a little lazy, too.
 l knew that for the past few years he had drifted from job to job with out staying very long in any one posi- tion. Now. he told me. he was a book agent
 It was late and I had ro hurry into the subway, but urged him to come to see us and he promised to do so. Yet I realized he would never come.
 As he turned away it struck me that, after all. was not so very diff ferent from Cyril l, too. was some what good -natured; I too. was affa- ble: I. too, was lazy. if the truth were told. What had made me fol- low a different course? There could be only one answer. As I saw him walk away I said to myself:
 There, but for the grace of Dot. go L"
 I knew that it was her influence that had kept me from that shiftless. listless, down- at the-heei existence. When her influence had been with drawn from Cyril the rest had fol- lowed.
 It was uptown that I felt some one brush past me as I left the subway It might have been that fabled sixth sense which told me it was some one knew.
 I turned. There vas no mistaking her now. even if I had not recog nized the orange plumes on her hat. It was Edith. She had passed me without speaking. Perhaps she had been to see Dot
 What if she had2 For the first time realized that was a free man, free because I no longer had any thing to fear, free because I did not have to plan and plot and calculate And even the fact that Edith did not speak to me week ago. or even a day ago, it would have been so important Now it hardly seemed to matter at all naarlv home now WAS not thinking of Edith. Nor were my thoughts merely upon the meeting with Dot that was coming and the goodnight kiss 1 would give to Bob bic
 was looking ahead through the long vista of years that stretched be- fore me ahead to the new life and the new joys that would be ours (The End.)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
. W. Pemberton for the furnishings

L. W. Pemberton for the furnishings committee.
 A vote of thanks was offered by the people of Iron Springs to Captain Alexander, president of Iron Springs Outing club, who has been respon- sible for many of the recent improve ments made in camp.
 Mrs. C. F. Willis went to Phoenix on the evening train Thursday to be gone for few days.
 Mrs. J. S. Griffin gave a house party for her son Jack Griffin at their home "Griffina Lodge" Her othy Allen and Gordon Shackleford motored up from Phoenix with Jack Griffin.
 Orme Lewis entertained at cards Thursday evening. High honors were taken by Miss Marion Duncan and Jack Griffin. Those who enjoyed MT. Lewis, hospitality were, Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Marion Duncan, Miss Sylvia Lewis, Jack Griffin. Gordon Shackle- ford and Herschel Randy. Mrs. E. w. Lewis assisted in entertaining.
 Miss Maxwell Pendergrass gave a candy party on Friday evening. The guests were divided into two parts. the boys making taffy and the girls divinity. Miss Pendergrass guests were Miss Clare Stearns, Miss Mary Alice Christy. Miss Martha Alkire, Miss Jane Christy, Clarence Heflin, William Christy, Milton Coggins and John Fennemore.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander and their small daughter Miss Jane Alexander have opened their cottage on City Hill. Miss Eleanor Alexan der, who is attending the summer session at the Flagstaff Normal school, will join her parents later.
 Mrs J. s. Griffin gave a wiener roast Friday evening in honor of hel guests Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Helen Ellis and Gordon Shackleford They motored to Mckinley mine where they had their picnic. after which they went to Prescott for the evening. Mrs. Griffin's guests were Miss Marion Duncan. Miss Sylvia Lewis Orme Lewis, Herschel Randy and Jack Griffin.
 Mrs. T. w. Coggins is giving 8 house party for a group of girls, a missionary band of whom she is the advisor. Those who will spend the week in camp with Mrs. CoSgins are Miss Eltin Hawkins, Miss Elizabett Hawkins. Miss Dorothy Bodie, Miss Elizabeth Fogle. Miss Ernestint Davis. Miss Mavwell Pendergrass ant Miss Ruth Webb.
 The night tram Friday brought tc camp !. F. Roberts. NJ. R. Hayes
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
leford rode horseback to Derby mine

leford rode horseback to Derby mine Sunday morning.
 Mrs. C. H. Wollis returned after a short stay from Phoenix on the late train Sunday night.
 Bert Clingan, Aaron Goldberg, A. H. Sosenberg. Joseph Meltzer, Dr. John Dennett. Jr. M R. Raves, J. H. Roberts, w. K James, Donald Dunbar, Arch Dulmage and C. Zaner Lescher returned to Phoenix on the evening train Sunday.
 Col. E. M LampsoR and Dr. Ancil Martin left for Phoenix on the early morning train Monday
 Miss Mary Lou Ruffner who has been visiting Mrs. Guy Lawrence s daughter returned to Prescott on the morning train Monday.
 T. F. Lewis and Guy Lawrence left camp Monday evening on the southbound train.
 Miss Anne Alkire gave a marsh mallow roast Monday evening on the rocks in front of her home Red Bird" Her guests were Miss Marion Duncan. Miss Martha Alkire. Miss Sylvia Lewis, Herschel Randy and Orme Lewis
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

horseradish and layer of grape leaves an inch thick. Put big plate over the crock and store in dark cool place. The pickles will be ready to use in six or eight weeks. Rinse in clear water before serving. The horseradish root keeps the cucum- bers crisp. If the vinegar is too sharp dilute it with water Too strong vinegar is often the cause of witty cucumbers.
 Oil Pickles
 One hundred cucumbers, 1 quart onions. 4 pound mustard seed. + pound celery seed, 1 teaspoon black pepper, l cup sugar, 2 quarts vine gar. 1 pint olive oil.
 Choose green cucdmbers about three inches long. Slice cucumbers and onions very thin, sprinkle with salt and let stand over night. In the morning drain and if very salty rinse in clear cold water. Mix dry ingre- dients with vinegar and stir until dis solved. Beat in the oil slowly. Put sliced cucumbers and onions in a crock and pour over vinegar mixture These pickles may be used in few days.
 Chopped Cucumber Pickle Eighteen cucumbers. onions. tablespoons celery seed, 4 green pep oers, 1 teaspoon white pepper, la blespoons salt. 1 tablespoon sugar, l. whole cloves, vinegar. Peel and chop cucumbers and onions. Remove seeds and white fibre from peppers. Mix and chop cucum- bers, onions, and peppers. Sprinkle with salt and let stand over night Mix sugar, pepper, cloves with vine gar and pour over vegetables in z crock. Cover and store in a dark, coo | pla he
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

the far corner of the Old Orchard and began to scream like Sammy Jay. Sure enough. all the birds in the orchard, headed by Drummer the Woodpecker and Mrs. Drummer. came hurrying toward him crying Thief! Thief Thief" as loudly as ever they could. Chuckling to himself all the time, he kept hidden until they reached the very tree in which he was sitting. Then. laughing fit to kill himself at the joke, he showed him. self, expecting every one else to laugh too. But no one did. No. sir; no one laughed except. Chatterer the Red Squirrel as he scampered away from the home of Drummer the Woodpecker with beautiful white egg, and Mistah Mocker didn't see him.
 Next Story: Mistah Mocker Grows Wiser But Sadder.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

thing. None of us is too old. Any day can be made commencement.
 Perhaps ambition has lain dormant with you in the rut. When you started work perhaps you thought it was just for a short stay and ne- glected to look ahead: now you are no further than when you started. Then make today commencement.
 Perhaps on account of duty you have held off love. Now your duty is done, but you fear it is too late. It never is-any day can be com mencement.
 Perhaps you wanted a career. but necessity held you to the narrow think the time for starting things has passed. You fear there is some thing vital you have left behind. It isn't so The years behin7 award you a diploma Aside from that they do not count.
 And so with anything you may have missed or neglected-work, love. success. strength, will. courage. With all the things that make life worth while. any day can be commence ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
From Springs

Tho first stockholders meeting in Iron Springs for this season was held Sunday morning at the pavilion. J. L. B. Alexander presided over the meeting and w. K. James acted as secretary.
 The subject of the new clubhouse was brought before the people and 1t was decided to begin work on the building at once which will be the old pavilion remodeled. A new hard wood floor will be put in immediately. Torches will be built on both sides, one porch being for billiard tables and the other for cards. A garage committee was appointed consisting of Mrs. E. J. Bennett, A. G. Dull mage and Aaron Goldberg. MT. Alex ander also appointed two more mem bers to the entertainment committee. They were E. J. Bennett and Mrs. John Bennett, Jr. Mrs. H. S. George, chairman of the entertainment com mittee, called meeting of her com mittee Sunday evening. She apS pointed Mrs. F.. T. Ceilings and Mrs
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
EVERY DAY CAN BE COMMENCE
 MENT

The schools and colleges have had their commencements. The gradu- ates at the elementary schools, proudly marching forward for their diplomas. could not understand why it was called commencement" For many years they had striven toward this goal. Now, reaching it, they have finished-and yet it is called commencement
 At the colleges they did not won der about it. For they had learned enough, most of them, to realize how little they do know, and that they are equipped but to begin. It iA their third commencement-f at the elementary school, then the high school, and now at the college. Yet at each they found themselves far ther ahead, better equipped to begin on the bigger things.
 And so it is with life-just series of graduations from one experiences into the next. And it is never too late to begin. None of us knows toe little or too much to begin our big
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
BRIGHT RED PURSES

NEW YORK-Even purses are changing their lines. After a period of the handbag into which one dived and brought forth almost anything. we have arrived at the envelope purse.
 They are of rather large dimen- sions and their flatness is a welcome change.
 A note of brilliant color is often found in them. The fad just at present is for bright red. especially where the carrier is clad in gray.
 Black suede envelope purses are also much used and many of them sport smart monograms in silver in their corner. For those who lean toward the loved magpie mode there are little black silk pocket books with swhite pearl mountings.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

PADUCAH. Ky.-Broadway, in this town of wide shady lawns and hos pitable homes. is street of presi- dents-women presidents. Two na- tional presidents lie in the same yard a state president lives next door and another state president lives within a stones throw.
 This president business began. oh a number of years ago.
 It was when Rebecca Washington Smith was seven years old that she stripped her bank of it's pennies and SC 4 . telegram of good wishes to hei'p mt. Mrs. Roy Weaks Mckinney. who had just been elected president of the Kentucky United Daughters of the Confederacy.
 ''Tll be president of something some day. she said graveiy.
 0f course she had to live up to
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
PASSING THE BUCK

The Boy Scouts Magazine pub fishes this rhymed appreciation of the scout who refuses to pass the brck:'' I'm stronger for the fellow who
 tackles his part With courage and vigor and reso.ute
 heart; Who is proud of the work he is given
 to do And proud that folks know he will
 see the thing through; Who goes boldly forward and sticks
 to his pace. Considering stacking or failure dis
 grace; Who refuses to bubble or straddle or
 duck Any shade of his duty by passing
 the buck'
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

that youthful prediction, and, thus in young womanhood. became national president of the Kapa Delta Sorority Mrs Mckinney, her cousin, is now national president of the U. D. C.. and they live in the same house on Broac- way.
 Mrs Henry Gilbert Reynolds. presi- dent of the Kentucky Federation of Women's clubs, lives next door.
 Miss Anna I. Baker, who com pletes the trio of presidents, heads the Kentucky organization Of Busi- ness and Professional Women and will take part in the program of their national convention which opens July IS at Cleveland Miss Baker is as- sistant transportation manager for Aver & Lord Tie company, a large timber concern. She directs its ship ping on the Tennessee, Ohio and Mississippi rivers
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Little Stories For Bedtime
sY THORNTON w. BURGESS

terer's plan. So without stopping to think that there might be mischief hidden in it somewhere he promptly replied:
 T will lend you my voice, Brer Chatterer. That is, I'll go hide and scream like Sammy Jay and we'll both have good laugh when we see how surprised Drummer and all the others are when. they find that il isn't Sammy Jay at all"
 "Goodi" cried Chatterer I'll go hide where I can see everything
 So Mistah Mocker waited until Chatterer was hidden where he could see everything, .ilen he flew over to
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Paris Lengthens the Dress and Sho

the "outre," isn't content with fash ioning the transparent night creation no. even the flimsy ekcuse has been cut off.
 Time was when the bedroom farce was considered thriller when the audience got a peek at pair of pa- jamas or a long, clinging crepe de chine nightie. We hesitate to pre- dict the effect on the modern drama by the latest night gown innovation. Maybe binders instead of opera
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

glasses will have to be served pat rons of the theater.
 Be that as 1t may, women who have been striving for something new in night lingerie have got it. The abbreviated nighties are cut amidships between the knee and tue ankle. The gowns, it is also stated, have the 1880 round neck which slips off the shoulder. But why worry about shoulders?
 Night garments for father and the children are shorter. too.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
WHISPERING INK

Mother-Archie. dear. have you been doing anything to this ink
 Archie-Yes, mammy. l put some water in 1t to make it write weak I've been writing to daddy and l wanted to whisper something to him. Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW WORKERS the Prodisal Son turned lingerie designer?
 The very latest things in nighties -the dernier cri, as 1t were-all ex- pose the fatted calf!
 Of course thes innovation comes from Paris.
 Maybe its the law Of compensation working out. Street gowns longer night gowns shorter!
 Paris. the home of the ultra" and
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
COULDN'T GET IT

Mamma" said the inquisitive child, T don't think that toweling is such a loud color,"
 "It isn't son, what makes you say that?'
 linen why do they call it crash?" Retail Public Ledger. Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
REMOVE THOSE PIMPLES
 AND SALLOW BLOTCHES
By The Use Of Black And
 White Beauty Bleach

Do you frown when your mirror so Elaringly reflects some skin blemish -sigh and wish for quick and easy way of clearing your skin.
 Here's a treatment which you can use without fear. confident that it will make your skin clear. soft, with a baby-like tint of youth.
 Before retiring tonight, cleanse your skin with creamy father of Black and White Soap, dry thoroly, and then gently massage with the tips of your fingers Black and White Beauty Bleach. The next morning rinse the skin with cold water. Con- tinued applications of the Beauty Bleach and the use of Black and White Soap will give you wonderful results
 Black and White Beauty Bleach is A delightfully."- perfumed, pink-tinted cold cream compound Of unusual merit-will not grow hair.
 Your favorite drug or department store should be able to supply you with Black and White Beauty Bleach ri 5oc a jar. Black and White Soap al 25c a cake, or both will be sent vou postpaid on receipt of price.
 Clip and mail this advertisement 10 Black and White, Box 1507, Mem, nhfs. Tenn, for free literature and sanonles of Black and White Face Powder and Incense of Flowers Tal' cum
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE


HN The AafnrintrN Press.
PHILADELPHIA AUX it-rhHadDi
nhia today dlvidc1 u double .headfr Ifh
Pittsburgh. winning the frf game p.
3 and losing The second ln tho eleventh
inning. s 70 g. Scores.
rfflEr q.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-17

IUr hari fniHN nritlnr NIm nuf of fnn
has lu fNe Hffh anN dfNatna felltHa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-17

People have gottenverycloseto
the u. S. policy. Feltit. Benefited
byit. And passed the word along.
lisapolicysettled toonestand-
ard for all u. S. Tires. Whether
fabrics or cords. Small sizes or
large.
Giving to the fabric tire user
fresh, live tires. Being made
now. Being shipped now.
All the original u. S. vitality
and servicecomes throughwhen
you buy a u. S, Fabric Tire.
"Usco," Chain. "Nobby.
Three different treads.
Built by the same brains, the
same policy, the same quality
ideals that have made u. S.
Royal Cords the staudardmeas-
ure Of tire worth.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-17

TN all Of modern merchandising
4 the biggest conundrum IS the
fabric tire situation.
Around 1871 Of all car owners
use fabric tires.
Their instinct for quality is as
strong and insistent as any one
else s.
Why, then, are they offered
such hodge podge stocks Of dis
count tires, ""odd lots, seconds.
"retreads' and other so-called
bargains Of uncertain origin2
Sooner or later the public al
ways seeks out quality. AS a
matterof seH-protschon--iffor
no other reason. The Out-and-out
opinion in favor Of u. S. Fabric
Tires has spread more this year
than 1t ever did.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-17

THEU.S.USCOTREAD
Here s. Tho U. S. Usco Tread.
with D long blished standard
II service among motorists who
have an eye 90 value, Us well a.
topuee While selling for less than
thc other irgs ia the y. s.. Fabric
line the usca has earned "a ropu-
tauon for quality and dependable
economy witch IS not exceeded
By any ure 10 ia llass,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-17

United States TRES
are Good Tires
u. S. USCO TREAD
u. s. CHAIN TREAD
u. s. NOBBY TREAD
u. s. ROYAL CORD
U.S.RED & GREY TUBES
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

She had cautioned scores of young people about the dangers that lie in elopement But when it came her turn well, Miss Frances Wilson. assist ant district attorney of Oakland Cals went right ahead and eloped. She quietly left her office one afternoon recently left her office one afternoon of absence. and ran off" to San Jose Ito be married The romance started in the law class of the University of California where Miss Wilson was one of the pupils in Prof. Kidd's class.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
oo->Rt6rZEO E22/ ~ 0<AKl
A pislLLusoNED iNeENuE

ft A DfoiLEOoiONGO fN0ENO6
 Ann must be cured of her interest in Paul Van Eyek, and at once.
 One morning when her invalid hus- band asked her to read to him, Ann put him off impatiently. She must shop for some wells and hosiery and then see Van about the second act of their play.
 Outside of Jim's room, ventured:
 "Oh Ann, The most astounding news, Van has suggested to Martha that she diverce her husband in or der to marry him!"
 The fact that Van had made this out rageous proposal to a married woman didn't shock Ann at all.
 The big shock was to her own pride. / She perceived that her bobbed locks, hers ingenue smile, her flapper man. ners had lost their effect.
 Martha Palmer's golden coiffure had ensnared the ennuied Paul Van Eyck in its meshes. The dignity of the busi- ness woman had robbed the ingenue of her pet escort her devoted cavalier, her unsophistfcated collaborator in playwriting.
 "Impossiblel Absurd, You're mis- taken, JaneI" Plainly Ann was an- noyed.
 I saw his letter to Martha
 Then - Van is - is - cadi she whispered.
 
 pitiless.- Wipe your eyesi Now go to Jim. He wants you to read to him. .'
 I took her by the arm and led her back to her husbands room. I wanted to shake her but instead I stopped and kissed her.
 Never lived woman who did not feel sorry to see a girl stripped of her il- tusions about life and love.
 Ann had chung to the romantic belief that man and a woman, married or single, can be friends, and happy for long in a casual, platonic way. The thing cannot be.
 Ann had begun, quite innocent1y. by accepting Van as a very desirable and helpful friend; she had ended by con sidering him as much her conclusive property as her husband.
 Here endeth the lesson for her as for many another thoughtless young women.
 Yes, it was all very modern and very horrid. Just as her selfish indif- ference to Jim was horrid.
 It was so like Ann to risk her life
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
uNc' BILLY POSSUM HAS A
 GOOD TIME

Unc' Billy Possum felt very much pleased with himself, very much pleased indeed He had found Johnny ChucS's lost baby after Peter Rabbit andf Jimmy Skunk had failed. It tickled unc' Billy just to think of how he would carry the news to Johnny Chuck, for you see Unc' Billy had once lost one of his own babies, and he knew just what that terrible ache in Johnny Chucks heart was like. So Unc' grinned happily as he peeped be- tween the wires that covered the box in which the baby Chuck lay fast asleep in Farmer Browns big barn.
 At first Unc' Billy thought he would waken the little Chuck and asked him all about how he was treated by Far mer Browns boy. Then he happened to think that the baby Chuck had never seen him and didn't know who he was. Perhaps he would be terribly frightened if walked up in the night that way by stranger.
 -Ah don want to frighten the li'f pickaninny: Ah'll just wait a while and perhaps he'll wake himself said Unc' Billy.
 Perhaps, if the whole truth were known Unc' Billy was only too glad of some excuse for staying a while in Farmer Browns big barn. He had never been inside of it before, and 1t seemed to be full of interesting things and hiding places.
 An reckon Ah'll peer round a right smart bit and make myself acquaint- ed,' muttered Inc. Billy.
 First he examined all the boxes and barrels he could find. There was noth- ing to eat in any of them, but some of them did have the most lovely smells smells of the different kinds of ap- ples that they had held. Unc' Billy sniffed and sniffed and sniffed til water began to trickle down from the corners of his mouth. You see, Unc Billy is very fond of apples. and he hadn't had one for a long time.
 .'Mah goodnessi" exclaimed Unc Billy, "Ah cant find anything here but appetite, and Ah already has mon All really wants of that, If An smells apples much longer An just naturally got to eat eggs. Yes, sah, An got te