davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-03
Won1en's KAYSER
silk stockings, $1.55

Full fashioned silk stockings in
black and Wholesome with all-si1k
tops, others with mercerized tops.
Very harmless little irregularities
allow for the price.
First Floor, South Annexl
Evening star., 1921-02-03
Usual Result.

JOSH said Farmer Corntossel.
what was the result OF your arsu-
ment with the hired man about the
league of nations?"
Same as usual. Each Of us con.
vinced the other that there's no use
q tryfn' to explain anythin' to man
that won't listen to reason"
Evening star., 1921-02-03
The Early Applicant.

The Ear1y AppICant.
That's what can luck" said Ben
Franklin as he got an electric current
over his kite string.
"Is your experiment a success?"
Eyes. It shows the advantage of
getting in before conditions become
crowded. I haven't been told once
that the line is busy
Evening star., 1921-02-03
$3.50 and $3.50
blankets, &.6S

Perfect quality blankets, in
neat plaids or in white and
gray-some slightly soiled.
s. comforts, $275-Double-be size
silkoline covered comforts, filled with
soft white cotton.
Evening star., 1921-02-03
$25 art silk portieres,
$l2.95 pair

Frou-frou portieres, of chenille, plain
or striped. Only one pair Of kind, but
all good shades to be found. Used
formerly as samples.
s. tapestry portieres, $.SS-2H-yard
portieres, in rose and blue. Only few
pairs to close out.
Evening star., 1921-02-03
George Washington.

George Washington ne'er told a lie.
The father Of this country great
Was never, never known to try
A proposition to misstate.
The father Of his country, he
Has left name which ne'er grows
dim
But most Of his large family
Today do not take after him.
Jud Tunkins says that II a fairy
were to offer a fnancier three wishes
the first thing the business man would
think Of would be to incorporate the
fairy and sell stock.
Evening star., 1921-02-03
Women's 1895 to 4.95
Philippine
Nightgowns, $3.50

Daintiest of hand embroidered.
hand made gowns, taken from regu-
lar stock and reduced because slight
ly soiled. Some have slashed sleeves,
others have embroidered sleeves.
Lingerie nightgowns, H-White cotton
slip-on gowns, with embroidery edges
at neck and sleeve.
Cotton nixhtgowns, 50c-Sturdy wear
ing pink and white cotton gowns in
kimono style.
Lingerie shop. second noor.)
Evening star., 1921-02-03
A sale of KAYSER
l6-button gloves, $l.29

Chamoisette gloves OF the unsur-
passed Kayser quality in the ever
wanted 1o-button length.
Imported gloves at about half the
price of last years domestic gloves in
like style Gray, beaver, pongee, mastic
and white, with both plain and fancy
backs.
Evening star., 1921-02-03
Clearing
qirls' wear

Girls' $3.50 to s3.9s white middies, $l.95
Regulation model of 6pe white Ions
dale jean. Sizes to 22.
Girls ss.9s regulation dresses, S3!95-
Blue Palmer linen regulation dresses.
Sizes to 16. @h
Girls Ss95 white regulation dresses
x9IOf white poplin Or twill of excel
(Tnird hoor.)
Evening star., 1921-02-03

Tha monument men repart that TIA
prtcA ct tomheto1A4 eAnno< q I'M.
cred VERY web. than; ~ 4ASu en-
Ifane. r. HIA.-M1nneapcaio SW
Evening star., 1921-02-03

State Police Make Gambling Risky
headline. We knew somebody did tt
Arkansas Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

the mold in pan of cold water and cover the bottom with the jelly. When beginning to set add a layer of eggs cut in slices. Add another layer jelly and continute until all is used. Let each layer of jelly set partially before adding another layer of eggs. Let stand in the refrigerator for sev- eral hours before serving. Individual molds may be made instead of one large mold. This perhaps sounds like a long drawn out procedure but it is not and with eggs cheaper there is not a more economical or attracriA dish to serve ones family.
 Stuffed Egqs
 Hard boiled eggs, melted butter. sugar. salt, mustard. vinegar.
 Put eggs on to cook in boiling wa ter. Reduce heat and simmer for twenty minutes. Remove from water and plunge into cold water. Cool and shell. Cut in halves and remove yolks. Mash yolks smooth with a silver fork To four egg yolks add 1z teaspoon salt. E teaspoon sugar. 1-s teaspoon mustard and pepper, ta- blespoons melter butter and vinegar to make moist Refill the whites and let stand on ice an hour before serv- ing
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
CONF ESSIONS OF A MUSBAND
Tn. Man. Sid. of Married Lif.

 Dot did not answer when I made my plea for forgiveness
 I was dismayed. Was this to be had been under no compulsion to tell her. She might not have found it out for 20 years-might never have known about it.
 I felt the way a little boy does when his mother kisses the spot where he has bumped his head-angry because the pain does not immediately stop.
 Dot, haven't you any word for me?'' asked lamely.
 She turned towards me, but hsv lips did not move.
 Robbie had been observing us with interest. He stood up in his bed and staggered across the creaking springs to Dot.
 "Mummy,- he said. holding out his arms Dot took him into her lap.
 Daddy. too." he demanded. and was not content with grasping my hand, insisting that I put my cheek down next to his. was on one knee beside Dot. glanced up at her. She looked down upon us as though we were two children. Then she kissed us both first Robbie and then me. 1 knew that was forgiven. though no word had been spoken.
 It was later in the evening that the real reconciliation came. Dot nad what she called good cry upon my shoulder and tried to take a share or the blame for the near-tragedy. put I would not let her. "Once I half suspected it." she toio me. but it seemed so ridiculous that T would not permit myself to think about it. Not my Tom,- and the tears came again. but they were on the whole fairly happy tears, ana l knew that our path lay smooth oe- fore us.
 Perhaps we even understood each other better and would be more con- siderate in the future. because oi what had happened
 Now we were talking aoout ,Mhae M future, making so many rosy pians for inc good times we would nave .ohan .o Robbie was completely well. p,,t suddenly Dot exclaimed:
 "J don't care how much he pays vou I won't let you work for Edith
 .I'ye thought of thate"I told her
 ;v,daad I had. "I haven't now the least idea of taking that position. .p,,t what can we do?" asked Dot .,r,ost in despair. We owe so much nnev and your salary is so small. IT inst seems that there never Will De any end to our troubles. .Cheer up. sweetheart. sald re, re-, assuringly. Things will come out aii right in the end
 CT Son't know, but I'm so happy now that I know they will
 T Yet in my heart of hearts ] knem s .,a. anv sensible person would have decided 5eei @ that the future looked pretty te, Sn,S asars if was at least sullen, murky gray.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Little Stories For Bedtime
DRUMMER IS ROBBED AGAIN
BY THORNTON W. PURGE

DRUMMER IS ROBBED AGAIN
 Drummer the Woodpecker was making the old orchard ring with The. rat t-iat-tat he was beating on hollow limb of an old apple tree. It was an angry rat-a-ts-. No one could hear It without knowing that Drummer the Woodpecker was in great rage He was. There was no co9ht about But who wouldn't Ie after being robbed a second time2 And that is just what had happened 10 Drummer Yes. sir, he had been robbed a second time. He had left his hnuee unguarded for just a few minutes and when he returned the beautiful white egg of which he and Mrs Drummer were so proud was gene This would have been bad cricugh if the very same thing hadn't happened only the day before.
 Drummer the Woodpecker was sure that he knew who the robber was. Hadn't -Chatterer the Red Squirrel teen Sammy Jay pulling his head out of Drumer's doorway with something white in his mouth? He said that he had. anyway. and Drummer believed him. Now there couldn't be any dcubt; about 1t. for there, just at the foot of the tree, was a feather and it xas blue and white. More than that. rhere was the harsh voice of Sammy Jay over in another part of the old orchard this very minute.
 Drummer stopped beating the rat- a-ta-tat on the hollow limb and started for the place where he heard fhe voice of Sammy Jay. Like a red-capped fury he rushed at Sammy Jay and it is well for Sammy Jay that he saw him coming.
 Whats the matter with yor, Drummer" demanded Sammy, an Gr<ly-
 "A pretty question for you to ask." snapped Drummer the Woodpecker, as he once more rushed at Sammy Jay. ~rlf teach you to rob me of my eggs. you thief"
 Now. of course. all the other birds In the old orchard hurried up to see what all the fuss was about. and no boomer did they hear. Drummer the Xoodpecker call Sammy Jay a thief than they all took up the cry and b>ran to start at Sammy Jay and ,puil hIs feathers out. And. of course. sammy flew into a terrible rage and enlled. everybody names. But names dent really hurt. though some folks act as if they did, while sharp point cd bills do. and Sammy soon found fhat there were so many of these that his beautiful blue coat would
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

was financially embarrassed and had to dispose of it and sold the building to the Phoenix High school board of education. It was then remodeled and an addition built to it so that work could be carried on advantage ously.
 Tn 1911 the first effort was made to enlarge the high school. Professor Stabler was then principal with about 300 or 325. students. The new build ings were erected in 1912 on a very complete plan.
 "The board purchased block join ing to the east and block and a half to the north. So in all there were about three and one-h half city blocks or seven acres Of land. The plan of 1911 resulted in the erection of three buildings. The Domestic Arts and Science on the corner of Fifth and Van Buren and the Science build ing on Seventh street and Van Buren and the Auditorium fronting on Sixth street. A temporary manual train- ing building was erected across the canal, that is corrugated iron build ing. and has not been replaced until very recently. This plant became en- tirely too small, as last year we reg istered 1.5Ss students. We have a faculty or i0 teachers.
 We were planning two years ago to complete this plant according to the original plan, by putting up the Liberal Arts building. Industrial Arts building and a gymnasium. By a bond issue s40.000 was to he used for paving and streets and s460,000 on the buildings.
 The two former have been erected and the third Is waiting. Perhaps we shall have to wait until we have an- other bond issue and we will have more money to build the gymnasium right
 "The Industrial Arts building is class A model. costing s135,00O The Liberal Arts is a wo-story building with basement, costing S225,0 900. And so with these new buildings ready to enter this fall we hope to have ac- commodations for all students who intend to come. With these new ac- communications we think that the Phoenix Union High school will be second to none in the Southwest"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
..,rs METHODS IN PERSIA

raberan are aristocrauc sho. sbons where the styles of Europe anu America are copied from iiius,ral alionr nS in catalogues that have somehow o' other found their way out .he.e These shops have glass windows anu re.l doors, and they display tneir goods in way thought to De truly S.risian. The glass windows. thoue n t,a nanes are small. must have cos. . deal of money. for glass is eimost unknown in Persia. .as
 The master shoemaker stanus nroud,y at his doc and welcomes Customer with the greeting. "Al tna, I have is yours-my shop anu ,' i,s goods" But once the prospective customer is inside the shopkeeper foreets to be the Frenchman or the Orient and the bargaining metnoos oi the East begin. .,. tho
 The customer is assured that lne price asked is half the actual cost while all the time . quarter or the sum named would buy the gooos- |, no business results, politeness is sun the order of the day. for Persian Hoes not consign man to Haoes. but just insinuates, by referring 10 him as the "son of burnt father,
 that his honored parent Is already there.-Roiand Garbold in Asia
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
$tSlIsEtef11atys K1tc1!laf11

In place of meat on a hut summer night try jellied eggs There is a lot of nourishment in the dish and it must be prepared in the morning. By preparing the dish in the morning the cook finds 1t possible to spend long afternoon on the porch and fin- ally get dinner in a fairly comfort able k0ehen.
 JeIIied Eggs
 Four-pound knuckle of veal, F pound lean beef, 2 quarts cold water, teaspoons salt, onion, sprigs parsley, A teaspoon pepper, l table, spoon granuIated gelatine, 6 hard boiled eggs.
 Cut any meat from veal bone. Cut beef in small pieces. The beef should be cheap cut from the neck. Put meat, bone, water, salt, pepper, onion and parsley in soup kettle and bring very slowly to the boiling point. Skim off any scum as it risesi Simmer four or five hours. Strain through double thickness of cheese cloth This makes white stock that may be kept on hand. Let the stock cool and skim off any fat. Reheat to boiling point and add gelatine which has been softened in Y cup cold water. Put
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

be torn all to pieces if he didn't get away. So screaming with rage, twisting and dodging this way and that way, Sammy flew to the shelter of the Green Forest, while after him for a little way flew all the birds Of the old orchard, with Drummer the Woodpecker in the lead and all screaming at the top of their lungs, Thief! Thief. Thief!,'
 Sammy hid in a thick hemlock tree in the darkest part of the Green Forest and the more he thought about how he had been treated the angrier he grew.
 Drummer the Woodpecker had no right to say that I stole his eggs. Why, I don't even know where his house isl Somebody else stole the eggs and I'm blamed for it without any cause whatever he complained bitterly. You see, he quite over looked the fact that people are judged by their acts in the past quite as much as by what they may or may not do in the present, and be- cause everybody knew that he had stolen whenever he got the chance everyone believed right away thai he had stolen the eggs of Drummer the Woodpecker And that was what hurt. He was being blamed for something he didn't do at all.
 So Sammy Jay had found at last
 That he must suffer for the past. Next Story: chattsrer Tells Another
 untruth.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
THROUGH A W0MAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

already called upon him with over
 lures from the wife and family who
 are waiting to take him back.
 And what is going to happen to this
 girl? We'll, they can't throw her out
 of the same church where they are
 reinstating the partner of her prieI
 joys, because she came from the next
 town But she has already been
 forced to leave the town where she
 was awaiting the outcome of his trial
 for theft, and ten to one she will be
 driven out of her own church, and
 probably her own town. too.
 Much has been written and s.-.ig
 about "the woman pays" But in this day of enlightenment and presumed
 single standards, we would not have
 believed it possible in a supposedly
 civilized community that the man \ would go so free of censure while the
 girl is stoned. Yet that is what is
 happening in the second instance within a few months.
 We hold no brief for the girl who breaks up home. Neither are we discussing the pros and cons of pun fshment versus the 'second chance" But the great point is that the men. older and with much greater respon- sibility, who shared equally in the of fense, were invited back and handle ed with kid gloves, while the girls founo the world drawing away it's skirts. And while there may be, let us hope that there is, more sanitay and jus l tice in other communities throughout the country. one thing is certain. And that is that the world has changed very little in this regard since the original Magdalene-the woman does pay.
 And it behooves every girl even if she is not inspired by conscience or l ideals, to shun the path of iniquity to ] do it as matter of preservation. For. as surely as night follows day and the day the night, the woman | pays.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

but that has not yet been realized, although we hope in the near future it will materialize.
 "There were four grade schools, namely, the Mckinley, Fillmore, Monroe and Washington. The total number of teachers that, year was 29 or 30. That was 13 years ago. The Central school building was too small to accommodate the children, so we rented the rear part of the Central Methodist church and parti- toned that off into two school rooms. Then finally bonds were issued to build the Adams school on the corner of Seventh avenue and Monroe street. That was the first of the grammar schools that was built there when it was found that the Central school building was unsafe. The next step was to build the large Monroe school building. It had the reputation of be- ing the largest grammar school build ing in the Southwest, costing some S200, ,0O0 and accommodating about 500 students. Later on the kenil- worth school was built in 1919 at a cost of s1S0.000.
 There were then seven ward schools each with principal. A total number of teachers in the grade schools is somewhere over l50 in the common schools, with Superintendent Loper at tEe head. The management is under a board of three trustees.
 "The mana cement of the Phoenix Union High school is under a board of five trustees or members of the board of education These five have nothing whatever to do with the com mon schools. The direct supervision of the high school is under the prin- cipal.
 T was two years and a half prin- cipal of the grammar schools in the Central building, then had an invita- ton to do some work in the Osborn school. located two miles north and had eight teachers at the time. l was invited to come out there to take charge of that work and to introduce | in that section of the country the de- | partmental system in the grades. We | had member of the school board
 who was a university man, who had read a good deal ab-lt the depart mental schools and was anxious to l have it tried out. We installed the system and kept it up until my suc-
 cessor lately abolished it.
 The Osborn school will have its | own ninth grade by permission of the | board of education of the Phoenix | High school. In January. 1905. Pro- l lessor Stabler invited me to enter th, l school. I accepted and was promoted to the principalship in the fall ot
 1918.
 | Tn 1908 there was one building tC
 make the complete high school plant 1 which had been a residence-the olc 1 Churchill residence. The man wht had built this large palatial residence
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

mill
 
 
   sznick Madame changeabe ribbons made chiffon with colored the side
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
HOW TO PRONOUNCE IT

A fight fan writes in and asks us how we pronounce Carpenters name. For several years we have pro- nounced it as follows:
 Carpen-YAY. Car-PENT-y
 Car-painter,
 Carpenter,
 Carpenter.
 Car-PONG-yay,
 ah-pongteer,
 Carpenter
 We believe the consensus of opin- ion is in favor of pronouncing it Carpentier.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
THE WOMAN, STILL PAYS

The pastor of church in New Jer- rey deserted his wife and children and ran away with a young girl. When they returned, as they inc xffaoly do, the pastor was forgiven by his wife and family to. whom he returned. and was reinstated as shep- herd of his flock. The girl was thrown out of the church--also her ola parents
 4he same thing-only he complicated matters slightly by taking with him the church funds.
 Thfs couple. too, have come back. The former church dignitary is being rofmitted to make restitution for the money he stole. and his pastor has
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
FOR FIRE

Dried lemon and orange peel are splendid for bringing up fire which has died down. All peel should be col lected and dried in an oven that is cooling off after cooking and then stored in an old bag. This revives the fire without cracking which is sometimes annoying in a sick room.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
A LoclcAL DEDUCTION

'.Mr. Smith . man asked his tailor how is it that you have not called on me for your account"
 "Oh. never ask a gentleman for money
 Indeed. How then, do you get on if he doesn't pay?"
 Why" replied the tailor. after a momentary hesitation. after a cer- tain time I conclude he is not gen. tleman. ana then I ask him."-Har- per's Magazine.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Annual New Building Sale
36-m. ChitffonZat1en, Xd. $2:29

This highly lustrous dressy afeta midnight marine
gray java blue sapphire mink seal and black
the best taffcta bargain offered today.
Third Floor sburgh6 4
Evening star., 1921-03-13

dVal
w
Floor brother
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Ne,u Building Anniversary Sale
4O-in. Canton Crepe, Xd., S.. 2.98
pure silk fabric leaders with Springme
crepy four hadesnavy blue brown gray ano
exceptional likely all demands-come
early:
Brother
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Annual New Building Sale
Boys Blue Serge Suits, $8.65

These highs grade Suits in Norfolk style exceenty
tailored of alool navy blue serge. Inverted peats and
yoke front and back and flap pockets Of these goodookng
suits. Trousers lined throughout Sizes to II years.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
ssBeU Brand" RLouses. csc

Consisting of collar. vestee
and cuffs, these trinity smart
sets will add much to your
costume, and the price is SO
very reasonable.
,urch e. Brother
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Boys Norfolk Suits, $6.85

Made Of new spring fabrics. in pop
suits present an unusual value at this p
breasted style, with yoke and inverted
pockets. The coats are alpaca lined Kni
throughout for service. Sizes to II ye;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
STRONG AND UNITED
PULL TO GIVE JOBS
Continued from First Page.

liamentary tangle which Chairman
Hoover solved with some difficulty
1t was Mr.. Gompers's view that the
report should say merely many millions
of unemployed" in the country.
In a half hour or so the conflict
reached q stage at which everybody
agreed to the definite statement that
between 100000 and 100000 are UNI
employed in the United States.
That section of the r0CV pertaining
to the action to be taken by manufac-
turers. wholesalers and retailers caused
debate inside the committee before it
went to the conference. Some members
OF the steering committee regarded the
provision for sashing prices TO a pres
ent day replacement basis as more of a
permanent measure for restoring normal
conditions than an emergency proposal,
but they at last We're overruled.
This cut in prices, already described
in THE NEW YORK HERALD, was recon-
mended for adoption by manufacturers
and others along with a programme Of
dividing those jobs which do exist among
a. greater number OF workers by part
time work, or rotation OF jobs, and n
reduction in the length of the work day
and week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-01
EXPLORER WILL TAKE
WIFE TO ANTARCTIC

Special Cable to TIE New York HERaID.
Copyright. 1921, by TIE New York HERALD.
PLYMOUTH. Sept. 30.-Mrs. J. l.. Cope,
wife of the Antarctic explorer. who
landed here to-day, says she will ac-
company her husband when he returns
TO the South Pole regions. Mr.. Cope
said that he returned q year earlier
than he had expected, because he had
discovered important workable mineral
deposits on the coasts of the South
American quadrant of the Antarctic con-
tinent. He also made valuable fishery
discoveries. he asserted. including secret
migrating places of whales.
After arranging TO exploit these finds.
he says. he will return and probably VIII
take his wife with him, thus giving her
the distinction of being the first woman
TO set foot on the Antarctic continent.
Mr.. Cope left two members of his ex-
petition. Bagshaw and Lester. at Water
boat Point, to take care of his scientific
instruments while he made an adventur-
Gus trip first on sledges and then In a
fifteen foot boat for $50 miles.