davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
ATTACH A "WATER BOY"
 TO ANY FAUCET

Where this convenient device IS used poultry hocks always have a fresh supply of pure, clean water. Attach a Water Boy to any faucet 1t acts automatically. Price SIPS. (Add 5@ for postage and paeNing)
 Get GermGii'S 1921 CGtGIog-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
MAKE LAYING EASY
 FOR CAGED CANARIES

Cod Liver Oil cage bird food is es- sential to the health of canaries at this season. It stops moulting and makes laying easy Also very nour- ishing for young birds. Price 20e. (Add 5f for postage and packing.)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
BIG WHEEL CULTIVAT0RS
 LIGHTEN THE WORK

Make your spring garden with Standard cultivator. It blows, weeds and cultivates the soil. A big con- venience for a small price-$5.25. (Sent express collect.)
 = Get Germain's TosT Cdfaloo-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Philip III of Spain was not roasted to death by a fire, because the red tape of royal etiquette forbade any one to touch the royal person. He died natural death. This is stock story saddled, with variations, on many sticklers for court ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
THE MOUTH IS THE OPEN
 DOOR TO DISEASE

The germs of many dangerous diseases enter the system through the mouth. For that reason it is of the utmost importance to that the teeth are reg
 lary inspected and all cavities promptIv and nroner ly filled The foremost industrial concerns of the country are coming to realize the important part teeth play in keeping employees healthy and we'll
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
DISCUSS PROPOSED
 SCHOOL LEGISLATION

Proposed school legislation was up for discussion when the Maricopa County Teachers association met at the school administration building. 331
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

The blood of Rizzio. Marie Stuart's favorite, cannot be seen on the floor where was murdered by Darnley and other conspirators. What is visible is a daub of red paint, annually renewed for the delectation of gaping tourists.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

For that purpose many companies have insti- tuted dental dispensa- ries at which workers are required regularly to report for dental in spection. The U. s. Army also recognizes the vital importance of dental inspection and treatment for our soldiers. All of which should convince you of tho wis., dom and necessity for teeth preservation. We make no charge for examination.
 EXPERT x-RAY
 Diagnosis and Treatment
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
FINCHES WILL BREED
 IN LARGE CAGES

Put Papa and Mamma Finch in large cage and they will raise an ador- able family of little Finches. All day long they chatter and sing in sweet, low tones. Beautifully marked and colored Zebras-$5 a pair.
 -VfSit GerBlaiH'S Bird Dept.-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
ASSOCIATION APPROVED
 BUDDED CITRUS TREES

Know the trees you plant. All our stock is hardy, 2-year-old, Association buds on sour root stock. Nothing finer grown. Choice selection of varieties.
 -"GrozU Vonr ozt1t"-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
CHOICE ARTICH0KE PLANT

Include Half Moon Bay artichol1es in your spring garden. This giant strain of the French green globe va riety Is offered special at 25c a plant, or $250 dozen (Postage and pack ing 20e0
 -"Gro1U r0ur 11gu" -
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

More than half of the automobiles in Canada are found in the rural dis trictz
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
SOW GRAIN BROADCAST
 WITH CAH00N SEEDER

All kinds of grain and clovers can be evenly distributed with a Cahoon Seeder at ordinary walking gait. Price $6. (Add l5e for postage and pack ing)
 -"Groap ronr ozun"-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

That's not a chivalrous thing to
say. Is II? Most men would well
come an opportunity to pay atten-
tion to a girl as attractive as Edith"
You know 1 didn't mean that"
he corrected gravely. Mrs. Lang
well is a, charming woman. But
paying court to another mans wife
has never been in my line"
The flush on Nancy's face was not
all due to the keen lake breeze. 90
You don't like-married women?'
Not sentimentally." he said
quietly. I'm not an utter bounder.
you know"
You mean you wouldn't be nice
to a woman who had a husband
somewhere, even IL that husband
wasn't around?" persisted Nancy.
II mean just that. Neither you
nor 1 would have any respect for
the sort of woman who would per-
nit II, would wer
Nancy turned her face away from
his brilliant searching gaze.
She felt very small and ashamed.
She realized with sudden dismay,
that she wanted this mans good
opinion. 1t was all very well to
flirt lightly with DR.. Langwell-
she had given her promise to Edith
she could even Jest with Reeve
Lewis and Curtis Stanley when the
need arose, but Major Desmond was
a different matter.
She hated Constance Stanley for
the deceit into which she had been
forced. And IL was too late now
for confession. She would have to
play the game.
She realized. too. that the last
thing in the world she wanted now
was for Desmond to discover the
ruse.
And ironically enough. DR.. Lang
well held the whip hand over the
situation.
TRY to smother your scruples
this once" she said, resolutely dis
missing her riotous thoughts. You
will be doing someone a good turn
IL you follow my instructions,
though IL may not seem so to you.
I feel 1t is unfair to others-to give
you a full confidence. However.
you are clever. and before you've
been here very long, you will see
for yourself that a certain man
needs awakening to the fact that
his wife is attractive in the eyes
Of other men. Some peoples ego IL
so great, you know, that it blinds
them to the charms of their own
possessions. Now" she finished
with a smile. surely you don't need
a diagram OF the situation
Il understand" he answered.
smiling. Il will do my best to please
you"
Nancy stopped and gave him her
hand impulsively.
Il knew I could count on you. j
made a pact with Edith this morn
ing: now i make one with you The
preliminaries are finished! On to
the attack"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2a. 1a.I.

rRiDhh, FEBRUARY Is, 1921.
.Changeable aspects of the stars
mark todays according to astrology.
While Jupiter and the Sun are in
benefic sway Venus and Uranus are
adverse.
During this rule all the material
aspects of life will appear most de-
sira BILE, and the greed for gain will
be exceedingly strong.
This planetary government also
gives a tenacity where power Is con-
cerEed and causes extraordinary re-
luctance in surrendering it.
There will be large profits in stock
investments, but many investors
will meet with unexpected disap-
pointment, the seers foretelI.
For all who are in the paths of
success this Is a most stimulating
rule of the stars.
This should be a fairly favorable
day for those who ask for employ
ment or promotion.
This chaos In the realm of thought
Is reflected constantly In the minds
OF men and women who do not keep
a positive attitude toward all i'm
portant affairs Of life. -
Persons whose birthdatc IL is NAV
have rather a strenuous year but
care will make business matters
satisfactory. Those In salaried DO
sitions should be very diligent in
performing their duties.
Children born on this day may be
restless and averse to work that
requires method and attention to
detail. Girls may be too attractive
to men for their own best interests.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
PHOTOIsEWS PAGE !
Borrowed Husbands
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY as. IsaI.
Married Life Story
Written for Ths Herald
By Mildred X. Barbour
XLL-The Second Pact.

Nancy and the doctor returned
tim their ride to md Edith hold
irr~ telegram. a worried look re-
placing her usual listlessness.
II just received this from the
Carters." she said. extending the
yellow slip to her husband, Tom
has had to go to New York on q
business mission and Sylvia. OF
course, goes with him"
Glad of it." he answered, hand
ing IL back. The presence of the
Caxtsrs isn't essential to my happi-
fress, Tom hasn't an idea above
bridge, and Sylvia Is getting toe
heavy for her particular line OF
eespetry."
But 1t will be so stupid for
Nshey." protested Edith.
Ny dear" protested Nancy,
don't give me a thought! I'm
having the time of my life. Your
Carriers may be awfully nice. but ]
confess they sounded sturfy to me
from the first"
You might ask Nancy's major to
stay when he drives up this after
noon." suggested the doctor. brazen-
ly using her Christian name.
Edith apparently didn't notice.
That might be a good idea. Do
YOU think he would like it?' she
asked. turning to Nancy, who was
gIeeful over the way the game was
playing into her hands.
II she could get Desmond to pay
attention to Edith, and she herself
could manage the doctors awaken
ing to that fact, she was confident
Of the success of her plan. The
mixed foursome would be much
better than the party originally
PLANNED.
Il think Major Desmond would be
happy to stay" she murmured. He
doesn't know many people in this
country, and he seems awfully
grateful for our hospitality. Con-
ME and Curtis Stanley think a great
deal of him.
So il was arranged. and when the
young Britisher arrived about tea
time that afternoon. he received
such a cordial invitation from the
I.angwells, and such smiling en-
rouragement from Nancy. that he
Immediately accepted. and the car
vas dispatched back to town for
his bags.
This is an unexpected pleasure -
he said to Nancy. as the two took
brisk walk along the lake before
dinner. "Of course, / am Indebted
I" you for this hospitality"
Partly" answered Nancy de-
nurely. But it's not all without
rccompense. Remember your prom
se yesterday afternoon? That
you'd be extraordinarily nice to
Mrs. Langwelly'
His face clouded.
~pou are going to extract that
Of me as payment for the pleasure
NJ being with your"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

is the girl who is always good-na-
tured. and full Of fun, and who al
ways makes the best of every situ-
alton and of everybody. She is as
comfortable as an old shoe. as cheer
ing as the sunshine, and everybody
likes to have her around because
she fits in everywhere and rubs
everybody's fur the right way.
If you want girl friends. Won
must deny yourself the pleasure of
Dragging. No other girl is so un-
popular as the one who is ALWAYS
boasting of her family, her money.
her cation. her looks, her beaux'
You know the kind of girl I mean.
the one who tells you within five
minutes after you have met bar
that she has q college education or
that Signor Craft told her that she
had a grand opera voice and should
go on the stage. but that her fathar
Just won't give his consent to her
having a public career: or that she
mas an imported French car. or that
sne is simply worn out by late
hours' but what is one to do when
men are so persistent,
Nooody loves a braggart. No
woman Joins in the chorus when
anosher woman sings her own
pses; So II you want to have
Si lriends, can the egotistic stun.
Put the soft pedal ON seIf-nrsi..
spend your voice on telling -otbar
girls how pretty, and sweet ana
popular they are, and so shall Won
win a few kind words from vour
own sex ''1i
If you want girl friends, don't he
cat: There is nobody in the world
ol "hom other women are so afraid.
and OF whom they steer so clear
as the sister who never comes near
them without giving them a slv
ciaW' you have heard a sweet, in
nocent-looking, baby-faced thing
lsp out: What a lovely new dia-
mond pin you have, Mary, AL
ways think those little chan ,hin
diamonds are so attractive" ON.
How beautifully your old dres.
made over. didn't 1t, Dolly? You
would hardly know it for the sam.
thing, and this is the third season
isn't it,? Or: How well Won are
looking, Jane. You are getting In
the fat-woman class, aren't Won ,"
Ut what sport you are. Mrs.
ZONES to let that good d-lookine hus-
oanu OF yours run around with the
deoutantes. I'd be afraid 1 would
lose him IL he were mine
Don't expect to have the fun NJ
ripping women up the back ana
still nave them like you. II can't
De done. Say the kindly thing
not the thing that hurts, if Won
would be beloved. Friendship is an
emollient. not vitriol. M
Finally. IL you would have girl
Irlends, be generous. Don't be a
PIG and try to grab the best of
everything for yourself. You know
the type of girl who tries to shut
out every girl she knows from her
good times, who gorges her candy
alone. and who establishes a. ouar-
antine around every man she meets
and wouldn't introduce him to an
other girl to save her life. Tha,
sort Of girl never has any friend.
because there is nothing in ereedi.
ness to call forth affection.
1t Is not hard to make other girls
like you. Be simple and sincere
and kindly and helpful and friend,y
yourself. That's the secret OF win,
ming friends.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Can you solve this mystery
THE MISSING TEETH.

At 10 o'clock that night Mrs
Squiers, the next-door neiGhbor, had
looked out of her ,parlor window
and seen a man run out of the Ira
Wis yard with one of his shoes in
his hand He. had paused in front
Of her own yard to .stoop and hastily
put 1t on. Unfortunately she did
not recognise him. His, face had
been shaded. by the thick foliage
Of the trees from the glare of the
electric light,
At 10:15S'Travis' two sons and
daughter. who constituted his en-
tire household. returned from a par
ty and found their father dead, his
head crushed in by the blows OF
some blunt weapon.
There was missing a. gold lovins
cup, an athletic prize won by Travis
In his youth, his watch and chain,
a gold-handled penknife, and his
dead wife's wedding ring. which he
had worn since her demise. But,
strangely enough, the thief had not
taken q large roll! of bills he had
carried In the same pocket with
the penknife,, nor the late Mrs. .sTra-
Wis platinum and diamond engage
ment ring, which Travis very
sentimental man, had. carried al
ways Nm his !, vest pocket,
Or. Nigerson told the coroner's
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
MUsT PAY THE RENT
or IN JAIL REPENT.

Robert Emmons intrusted James
Harkins with s17 TO give to the
landlord who owned the Emmons'
domicile.
Said Harkins got within two
blocks OF the landlords office ana
then forgot to turn in the money.
The next day Emmons got word to
pay up or get out.
He looked up Harkins. The latter
swore that he had paid IL, but when
faced with the landlords notice. he
broke down and admitted that he
lost the money-in a crap game.
Harkins was given a week to
make good the loss and failed. He
was arrested and charged with
larccncy after trust
Emmons was faced with an odd
proposition. II he demanded the
vengeance Of the law against Har-
kins. the latter would go to Jail and
would be unable to pay back the
money. II he asked the court to
be easy on him, Harkins would be
turned loose on probation and might
leave town.
However. Harkins promised TO
pds odNh Iue
paroled him with this understanding.
PROMISES WIFE A
TRIP TO THE MORGUE.
It's a good idea sometimes for a
person to keep his opinions TO him
self.
Louis Murphy was standing on
the sidewalk arguing with some
friandG 81
ness of the womenfolks in general.
He included the whole feminine
tribe.
His wife, Cora. heard about the
argument and at the supper table
she demanded that when Louis got
through swallowing his meal he
swallow those words.
But the husband refused to spoil
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Deductions ofHarveyHunt
By Philip Francis Nswlan.

jury that the blows which had
killed Travis might have been, and
probably were, struck with the heel
Of a heavy shoe. But he added a
complication to an ALREADY puzzlinr
case when he testified that the
teeth of the dead man, which ap-
parently had been knocked in by
one Of the blows. had in reality
been wrenched out. and that fur
thernore, they were not to be
found.
Travis sons, dissatisfied with the
progress of the county police. re-
tained Harvey Hunt to investigate
the murder of their father, but the
criminal Investigator had not been
summoned until several days after
the crime. and therefore. had to
take up very cold trail, with
nothing tangible in the way OF a
clue. But as a matter of fact, he
made little effort to find any after
hearing the story Of the crime
Instead, he appeared to lose in
terest in the case. and took the op-
portunity of visiting the State in
sane asylum, which was located In
the town, but without result. he
told the editor OF the Daily Bugle,
with whom he had struck up a
friendship. The matter apparently
ended when Bert and Ed Travis
more disgusted with him than with
the police. discharged the criminal
Investigator after a stormy inter
view, which was reported in full in
the Daily Bugle, and made choice
reading for the town gossips. Mr..
Hunt had Immediately left town.
the Bugle reported.
But he had not done so. Instead
he took a room at Mrs. Buriing' S
and swore that lady to secrecy.
The next day the Daily Bugle
contained a brief announcement of
the arrival in town of Mr.. Percival
Morton, whose business was that of
selling mining stock. The Bugle
didn't enthuse over Mr.. Morton. 1t
rather cast aspersions on his busi-
ness activities and wondered cdi-
.torially II his mine was rich enough
to produce the splendid samples of
porary office in Mrs. Burling 8
to come to a little town instead Of
WIN oiS SlSy
That night Morton" who was
none other than Harvey Hunt
went out early, and during his alb
sence his room was robbed of his
sample of gold ore. But the robber
got no farther than 100 yards be-
fore he was nabbed by Hunt and
two assistants. 1t caused a sensa-
tion when he proved to be old DIR.
lived pretty much the life of a her
NIT in a little house on the out
skirts of town, and still more of a
sensation when Hunt accused him
Of the murder of Travis. and he
confessed.
Can you see how Harvey Hunt trailed
him down. and why he had killed Travis
The answer will appear tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
THE ART OF FRIENDSHIP.

THE ART OF FRIENDSHIP.
girl writes me that she is lone
own age and sex. and she asks how
she can make other girls like her.
Alas. my child. that is a ques-
tion that no one can answer specifi-
caIly. There is no follow-this-
rule1and-you-can't-fail recipe for
aking what Emmy Lou called an
intimate friend" as there is for
Haking spice cake. All that one
San do is to offer you a few gen.
sTal observations on the gentle art
Of making friends.
''Of course, the very essence of the
subject is comprised in the old
axiom which says that to have
friends we must show ourselves
friendly. There Is something in
our very desire to be liked that
dravs people towards US. 1t is
some warm quality that makes us
akin to all with whom We come in
contact.
$50 II you want girl friends, you
must show yourself friendly to other
girls. You must do little kindly
things for them. You must show
them that you enjoy them, and you
must meet them more than half way.
None of US have such superior
charms that we can afford to stand
aloof and wait for other people to
seek US out. 1t is just as much
our business to make overtures to
strangers, as II is theirs to court
Us.
III you want girl friends, you
must be sympathetic. You must
be willing to enter into the joys
and sorrows of those about you,
and to rejoice with those who re-
joice, and weep with those who
weep. You must be willing to help
the green young girl who is just
starting in the store or ONCE in
which you work and who is scared
to death, or to say a friendly little
word that makes a strange girl feel
at home in the social set in which
you move. Just a hand held out at
such a moment has given many
girl friend for life.
And you must be able to listen
without WEAKNESS while other girls
tell you, over and over again, for
the millfonth time. the story OF
their troubles at home, or about
the row they had with their beaux.
Heaven knows why friendship
should be q tear jug, but 1t Is. The
price we pay for our friends as
long as we live is being q recep-
tacie for their hard-luck stories.
L II you would have girl friends.
you must be willing to play the
game. Friendship means team
work. and sacrificing your own in
dividual desire to the will of the
many. No girl who insists on boss
ing the bunch ever has any friends,
and the girl who is always ready
10 take>doll rags and go home IL
the others won't play her way is
very soon permitted to go home
and stay at home by herself.
If you want to be popular with
girls, be easy to get along with.
The sensitive girl who is always
getting her feelings hurt, and who
has to be handled with kid gloves,
- too much trouble to bother with.
So Is the high-tempered girl, who
Is. forever taking offense, and get
ting angry. and making a scene,
or going into a gloomy crouch. and
VI no has to be continually propitiat-
ed to keep her in a good humor. So
10 the squeamish girl who is a per-
petual wet blanket on every party,
because she is always being shock
ed or she Is afraid of something,
or she can't have everywhere the
same amount of physical comfort
that she has at home.
The girl whom other girls like
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Theater Secures &,255
For European Relief

The solicitation of donations to
the European War Relief Fund at
B. F. Keith's Theater- last week
added s4.255-3S to washington's
quota, according to an announce
ment made by Roland Robbins:
manager Of the theater.
The figures for the grand total
collected throughout the Keith cir
cults are not as yet available. The
women who assisted Manager Rob-
bins in the collections were Misses
Shultz. Keitzer, Smith, Crup, Price,
Ward, Wood, Ellery, Connolly. Rein
wald. Pcperman, Brady and Mrs.
Walsh
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Club Discusses ESSAY.

Miss Mary Wilder Iectured on
The Essay" before members OF the
art section of the Twentieth Cen.
tury Club at 1447 Irving street yes.
terday- afternoon. The address was
followed by a general discussion I'm
regard to the speakers theme. Mrs
Dayton WardIpresided :.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
FEATURES, FICTION
MORNING, JUDGE!
Watch The Herald orowi
By RUDOLPH PERKINS.

his supper. He told Cora outrifht
that II she opened her jaws again
on the subject he would send her 10
the pebble-dash house. otherwise
known as the morgue.
Right away Louis was arrested
He had a reputation for keeping
his word even IL he did use some
other words 10 slander the women
He swore in court that he was
only Joking. The court said death
was too serious a matter for a lest
and took his personal bonds TO keen
the peace hereafter especially TO-
wards one Cora Murphy. his wife.
THROWS BOTTLE AT
WRONG WOMAN.
For some reason or other Vernon.
Tompkins harbored grus-
against Eva Madison. hi.Jsne-time
sweetheart.
After finding out where Eva wa.
supposed 20 be living. Vernon wen,
to the house and stodd outside ana
waited for the girl TO come out. He
had no intention OF hurting anyone
he said.
Just the same, he had a bottle
concealed under his coat As Mar
tina Washington Burns opened the
front door she caught the bottle
right on the chin. and il broke.
IL seems that Vernon was just ss
well satisfied to have hit Martha
as Eva, because. he once said. Mar
tina had been one Of the causes nr
he and Eva breaking of their en-
gagement
Martha was not at all satisfied
with the blow and sought ven
geance in a warrant
The woman swore that Vernon
had a good look at her before hurl-
ing the bottle, and she insisted that
he did IL just for spite.
Vernon insisted that IL was an
accident. and explained that ne In
tended the bottle for Eva.
The court fined him s2O-whicb
was not an accident.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Domestic Lingerie

Fine Cambria Gowns, in
low neck models, with short
sleeves, finished with hem
stitching, French folds and
flne tucks in the front. Priced
for Anniversary, sI.ss.