davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

ized Continental once saying to me, You American women have all the rights-you can do anything you like and get awcy with it." Be that as it may. we certainly did not suffer from any masculine prejudice against us.
 The request of this woman for a jury of women, with its implication, seems to me just an example of what we arc in danger of doing now in the first flush of our enthusiasm at having at last come into our own.
 Let us agree that we did not want 70 have conferred upon us what was our right. Let us exult in coming into our own-let us not deprecate in any way
 the important rights that now are ours, But let us be just and give credit where credit is due. Let us not be guilty of the unpardonable sin--in-
 gratitude. Let us never forget. indeed l let us cherish as one of our dearest memories. that our men did deal with us not only fairly. but pa~tially-bet
 ter than we will probably deal with ourselves.
 1 Copyright, 1921 by Public Ledger Co.)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
LOOK TO YOUR LAURELS SAILORSi
 WOMAN FOLLOWS SEA FOR Is YEARS
Stewardess Says the Sea Teaches Courage and Faith
BY DJUNA BARNES

pr OSONA BHhNES
 NEW YORk-W hat of tbe sea for women?
 There is a woman in port who has followed the sea for IS years - her name is Agnes Stevens and her ship is the Saxonia
 Officially she is known as a stew ardess"--but she is called the Sea mother" and the teller of stories woman"
 She is es years old and her hair is as black as the day she first learned to braid it-and she is English. and she loves her England. but most of all she is sea-driven and the lure of the spray is in her blood. and she knows no fear
 Land for Young Woman
 But if you ask her what she thinks of the sea for the young woman she will answer you slowly in her strange English dialect: The seas no place for girl--land, land, that's her place, land and love and marriage and children-I know"
 And asked what she means by what she knows, she says flatly:
 There is too much romance on the water young stcwardesses are too Mighty they know nothing about nursing the sick. Let them be as gentle and tender as you please, they have had no experience"
 But Mrs. Stevens thinks that for the experienced woman especially the widow (and she is herself widowl there is nothing like the life on the water. She goes on to say that there a woman learns couraGe-not only the courage to face disaster of family and ! friends, for this any woman can do, but courage to face perilous adven- turc--even death
 You learn to trust your God--and no land folk know quite such trust and you learn how to talk to the chill dren."
 Tales of the Sea
 And it's particularly her talk to chil- dren that has made Mrs Stevens one of the beloved. She tells them fairy tales, ones that she has learned in strange ports and folk tales she has heard whispered by alien tongues al nightfall. She makes up stories her self and perhaus the most popular with the children are these.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
DerWiIO Makes the
 Complexion Beautiful
 Says Verna HawOrth

The New York dancing fayorite Verna Haworth says, ''Ball room or stage dancing aids in developing a beautiful complexion. The difficulty, however, is to find a beautifier which is not affected by perspiration and one which will stay on. have found such beautifier in derwillo. It keeps my complexion at its best all the time and I highly recommend it to all those who wish to beautifv the complexion. Be sure to watch for Miss Haworth's interesting article OD rare beauty soon to appear in this paper. Tn the mean - time get derwillo today and try it the next time you go to a dance, theater, or party, and note the favorable com ments of your friends. It is guar autced and sold at toilet counters everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

Already we are beginning to think of spring clothes, especially of the tailored suit which has come to be a first consideration in any season.
 Illustrated is a model that would be entirely satisfactory and altogether smart in any material. lightweight du- vetyn. suede cloth, fine French serge. tricotine or in the satins that, beauti- featured.
 The back. which is loose and box-lilaa has an extension belt fastening in the front with the coat-fronts which. i,l turn. fasten blindly straight up to the large draped collar. The sleeves are a trifle less than full length and bell shaped.
 1 The skirt is plain.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

scraps of xinc snould always pc saved and thrown into the furnace or range # coal Is used.
 The burning zinc very effectively clears the chimney and stove pipe of soot. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Halves of grapefruit. waffles. sirup, soft boiled eggs cof- fee.
 Luncbcon-Hot cheese sandwiches, pickles. orange pudding. tea. Dinner-SauerSrau wieners. dump lings. mashed potatoes, apple pie, cheese. coffee.
 My Own Recipes The kraut should be cooked slowly in just enough water Co cover for two hours. Add wieners and cook about an hour longer. Drop in dumplings and boil hard for % minutes without lift ing the cover. Be sure there is enough water fin the bottom of the kettle to prevent burning. Serve immediately the dumplings arc done.
 WsffIcs 1 cup boiling water
 it cup yellow corn meal cup milk
 cups white flour
 tablespoons sugar
 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt
 eggs
 | tablespoon butter.
 Cook meal in boiling water for fif- teen minutes. Add milk. Add flour. baking powder sugar and salt mixed and siftcd. Mix we'll and add yollSs of cggs we'll beaten. Add butter melted Add whites of eggs beaten till stiff and dry. Cook on well-grcased waffle iron.
 Orange Pudding oranges
 1 cup sugar
 eggs
 1 tablespoon cornstarch
 9 tablespoons sugar
 teaspoon salt
 cups milk
 tablespoons powdered sugar. Peel oranges. carefully removing al the white possible. Cut in thin slice: and remove seeds. Put in @ pudding dish and sprinkle over the cup of su-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
NO MORE EXPORT DUTY
 ON GOWNS FROM PARIS

No more export duty on Paris goWns, millinery, lace and feathers,
 The removal of the 10 per cent tax on all French exporting of this type is due to a protest made to that gov ernment by a special committed of the American chamber .of commerce in Paris.
 This act on the part of the French government should make an appre ciable difference in the American re- tail priCes
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

What do I tell them about? The sea. of course. Land stories are all well enough when you're on land. but sea yarns are the only thing to hear, after the shore line has faded
 And as for the worries of the house. hold that draw wrinkles in the face of millions of women they will never
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
LET YOUR SPRING

Black is the favorite color for spring millinery with olive. old rose, henna and turquoise ranking next in favor. The choice materials are satin and taffeta. Duvetyn is only being used for ornaments and flowers.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

draw a line in Mrs. Stevens face-for there is no worry of the high cost of living on boat. and no petty market ing to be done, neither is there any trouble to keep the furnace going There's only a salt wind blowing and perhaps, somewhere a child crying for its bed time story.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 r Olive Robsxts Bvkna.-
"NANcY's DREAM"

treated them kindly He made @ q warn @ the bea or s that y against until morning
  How else could certain thss nave place as they
 It the esmling featule of a
 worry
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
THE SAD REASON

old lady (to mendicant)-But. my good man. your story has such a ho1- low ring.
 Yes, missis, that's the natural re- suit of speaking with an empty stum- mick."-London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
TWO SIDES

There are two sides to everything. You know how cranky your wife seems to you. don't you? We'll. that's just how cranky you seem to her.-Cincin- natl Enuuirer
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
REoulEscAT

have just one hope for an R. I. P" I count no other so well worth while. Please God they may say. when they bury me-
 He came through clean-with a smilel"
 Edmund Vance Cooke
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

all charms the carved box which the Booaa do and
 
  ouwinkn he As times fromri to eff and sayt woTds
 Jinn coneh
 0
  he pocket quickly yourselves
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

Applications for domestic work in New York city have increased 600 per cent over those of two months ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
WASH. BLACK STOCKINGS
 IN ELLIE WATEE

Black stockings should always be washed in blue water. This preserves the color and they will keep black much longer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
VINEGAR GIVES GLASS

A little vinegar added to the water before washing windows gives a bril- liant polish.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

gar. Beat the yolks of the eggs with the cOrnstarch and tablespoonfuls of sugar and salt. Heat milk in double boiler. When hot add the egg mixture. As soon as the custard thickens re- move from fire. Let cool and spread over oranges. Beat the whites of the eggs till stiff and dry with the pow dered sugar. Spread over very hot oven. Serve cold.
 Mary ssys;> We blame ourselves for our successes and fate for our failures.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

Scraps of zine should always be saved and thrown into the furnace or range # coal is used.
 The burning zinc very effectively clears the chimney and stove pipe of soot.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

Edmund Vance Cooke.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13
WHATCHA MEAN MONOTONY :?

Every now and again some well-meaning bat poorly
informed editorial writer bemoans the routine-the un
exciting UNMARRIED life the farmer leads and very wisely
onnes that what the rural world needs more excitement
more hazard more varied interest.
The "wise" writer's should accomplish mess OF farm
chores before breakfast and after supper for few
weeks they would discover that the rural vacations con-
tain all the hazard and risk and excitement that is left IN
business today.
In town the days are about the same you eaten the
same car or crank the flivver morning and even
my you dodge just many taxs and milk trucks, or
miss Just so many hesatng matrons with baby bugges
But in the country it's different If you milk string of
eight cows-the farm ayerage-it is gold letter day IN
he year that at least bovine monster doesn't swat
you in the eyes with her TAIL oggle the milk pail from
between your legs, bowl you over without warning
When you feed the fool calves it is another rare day
when one calf doesn't suddenly buck up and butt you half
cross the shed while brother hunts the milk pail from
your hands and its hasister steps your good FOOT
he other one being out of commission because the axe
dipped yesterday.
If you curry and feed the horses, or wind up the
ractor and you escape without at least backfire or
Jack kick, or nip from the mare who always has
crouch until noon you again unusually blessed.
And through the long hours until bedtime Nature
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13
SEVERAL WILDAT
WELLS BEING DRILLED
IN CHICKASAW COUNTY

Houston, Miss, July 1.-Two wild
t wells now being drilled in North
east Mississippi are attracting the at
tention of operators and scouts who
are keeping in close touch with them
both. Both are now down TO an in
resting depth and the bringing in of
producer at any time would not come
as a surprise to those who are watch
ing them.
The Harley Oil company's Flarity
No. /, in 8-133, Chickasaw County, is
now drilling in pycrites or iron at
$50 feet. Drilling was held up three
days last week on account of broken
bit in the hole.
The Anderson Drilling Company Is
now drilling around 1,775 feet in Mis-
sissippi limestone, on the Billups plan
tation, six miles west Of Columbus, in
Levndes county. Biologists and
scouts who visited the well during the
past few days believe that a producer
can be expected at any time.-Meri-
dian Star.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13

As it is, England and Japan must give
each other the wink when they read
Of the adoption of the amendment in
viting to conference on disarmament,
at the same time noting the little item
Of an half billion dollars for naval
building. There must be AN element
of grim humor in it for them.
1t is gratifying that at least one
Senator refused to fall into the trap
and steadfastly withheld his support
from the bill. Senator King is right:
the people will not be deceived. They
will have their sop-hoping, mean
time, that Japan and England will
find it as palatable as they-but they
will not forget the disgraeeful fea-
lures of the Bill itself. They will re-
member at the polls the men who
placed an additional weight of $780,
000,000 upon their already over-bur-
dened backs. They win smite the
that feigned friendship for
while plegding nav al
legiance to force.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13
CHANCE FOR BETTER RATES

The Interstate Commerce Commission has denied the
request Of the railroads further suspend application Of
its decision in the famous Meridian case and the
tariff will 90 into effect as originally provided in the
decision
This means the elimination of the discriminatory rates
which have been effect between Mississippi and Ala
bama points as compared with inrastate Alabama rates
There is question as to whether this same de-
cision will apply rates between Columbus and Alabama
points 1t remains for Columbus and the shippers here
to take the nave and carry the matter before the Inter
state Commerce Commission and secure an application Of
the decision.
In the inequalities that have existed the railroads have
not been altogether to blame The trouble rested with
the famous Conner 1O commodity rate law in Alabama,
which favored and protected Alabama towns as against
towns in adjoining States.
Columbus should have every advantage of the l. G. c.
decision and the way to get it is to go after it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13
Sells One Million OF
Bonds On Hard Mart
Bond Commission DispOses of Missis-
sipps Issue at Par.

Jackson, Miss, July 9.--Attorney-
General Frank Robertson returned
this morning from a ten days absence
in New York, where he took the de-
gree of "super bondsalesman," hav-
ing sold one million of Mississippi
state bonds for the bond improvement
commission on what was termed an
impossible market" by bond experts.
Gen. RobeBson sold the bonds at par
and at 1-2 per cent interest, which
terms comply exactly with the pro
visions of the statute authorizing the
same.
The New York Life took 100000,
the Prudential Life $250,O00, and the
Metropolitan Life $25O,OOO. The lat
ter company would have taken more
but the first two had already spoken
for three-fourth of the issue.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
in need Columbus people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. II. c. Foreman, proprietor
blacksmith and general repair shop,
Of 1904 Bell Avenue endorses Doan's
ten years ago and again 'infirms the
story Could you ask for more con-
vincing testimony?
Il had considerable backache and
trouble with my kidneys" says Mr.
Foreman. "Off and oG for several
years had been subject to main
across my loins and often when !
arose in the morning. ! was more
tired than when / had retired the on
night before. Stiffness and lameaess
in my back made it difficult to turn
over in bed. A dull headache would
cling to me for days at a time and
was subject to dizzy spells. Hear
ing so many good accounts Of Deans
Kidney Pills. I decided to try them,
as different remedies had taken
hadn't benefited me any. Deans
brought me prompt and absolute re
hef.-
Ten year later. Mr.. Foreman said:
Il still think the same Of Deans Kid
ney Pills today Is ever. fer they have
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13
Mr.. DEzONIA TO GREENvILLE.

Mr. Tom DeZonia left Sunday
morning for Greenville where he goes
to accept the position Of chief clerk
in the passenger department Of the
Columbus and Greenville railroad.
For several years Mr.. DeZonia has
held the position Of clerk in the as
sistant general passenger agents Of
flee Of the c. and G. in this city, and
N the Encouragement Of the roads
affairs Mr.. DeZonis was transferred
to Greenville.
During his residence in Columbus
Mr.. DeZ0nis has made many wram
personal friends by his affabie and
genial nature, and his leaving is the
source Of genuine regret to everyone.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13

offers her various moods many Of them contrary The
sharp Skinned hawk swoops down and with swirl q
feathers finishes the last broer the owls had left The
digger squirrel the mole, the field mouse and the
hog of them all-clean out your
sweet corn and your potato patch and NOW
down your early peas and then sit around and sneer at
the castor beans you planted keep them out Of the
garden
If YOU pow you will doubtless discover wasps nest,
but discover it a quarter Of a second too late.
II you spray an apple tree protesting bee or two,
maybe twenty will light upon you and warm the corner
where they
Hazard interest danger-the untnely arrival Of the
Observation-Disclosures you desire these things in album
dance? Then get you to the falm-any farm anywhere
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality BY Rudfyin6 and
EaFichiag the Bleed. When yeu feel its
strenetfissiae iBsies-afifs Sssscs. see nov
n brnes eolG % he cheeks aad how
Il impssves TIE sppstite. you vill then
appreciate ils rus tOaic vslue
6r0ve's Tssteless chin Tonic b Simply
Iron end ouinine suspended in syrup So
pleasant even children like h. The blood
nesds QUIh1nJE o Pzrify 4 and IRON b
Enrich 4. Destroys Malsial germs and
Gdp Raus By is SireneEhsuine mvieof-
afin6 EHect g.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13

covers for sixty-five. At eight o'clock
the company was assembled. A dain-
ty meal was served by the Young Peo-
pie Of the G. f. Society. Some OF
the older boys were guests, end en-
joyed it more because of the part they
had in plans for it.
Every place was taken and de-
lightful evening spent. The guests en-
joyed the sociability of the evening
and the Endeaverors the service and
were very much elated over the OPP
portunity to add a nice sum to their
treasury. This is truly spirit of CO.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SERVICE
IN CHURCH WORK.

1t was the privilege of the Senior
Society Of the Christian Endeavor
Society Of the First Presbyterian to
render Service to the Session and
gentlemen of the church, when they
served a luncheon for them Thursday
evening, June 80, for Get-together
Meeting of the congregation with
some guests.
The church parlors were prettily
decorated and tables arranged with
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13
SOME SUNFLOWER

Old Sols hot rays have been most
encouraging to the development of
sunflowers this summer judging
from a specimen brought in by Mr..
j. A. Goree this week. The huge
bloom measured eleven inches in
diameter and thirty-three inches in
circumference and was flawless.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13
,..Iii':1il!.clI6Rhn5i
EOeM


I've studied mankind from to sun, an travelled 'em
all to bits and find the worth dependn the teller
that quits Most any chap in the herd can
bring few things pass but he's apt to prove unucky
bird unless he show class I've watched the boys
they sailed FORTH garner share of fame and I've
EN- collapse an EARTH when tres would queer their
There's reward for the shty guy that straddes
in forty ways, with always bran scheme to try
that promises better days But the Teller that marks his life
WELL studies his lessons by heart will ring clear
wedding bell and win from the very start There amt
much for the sofnOse boy that ugges with ares
wits but we bust right out into of joy for the teller
that quits.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13

Treasury officials report that there is scarcity OF
enc dollar bills That is not news to u.s. And we can
report to the treasury officials that far in
dviduay concerned there is also scarcity of twos,
fives, and tens.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13

John D. Rockefeller, Jr is to build mammoth apart
men house in New York for bachelors sin ORDER as he
says ito make life pleasant for them But for The
life Of us we understand why anything should be
done to make lot of bachelors comfortable. Let the
brtes get married and enjoy the comforts of home life
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13

1t is reported that fashionable New York women are
suffering from a disease known as dog mouth,
as result of kissing poodles The New York Humane
Society should do something for the protection Of the
defenseess poodles.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13

Everything comes to him who waits" remarked a
gentleman in The Dispatch office yesterday except the
money he has loaned to his friends"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13

always helped me when / have need
ed item"
Coz at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13

Rub-My- Tism is a great pain killer.
Relieves pain and soreness Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-13

operation between the Endeavorer'
and the Church Session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Charles, Again King With
No Country Seeks Haven
Reported En- Route to Switzerland, but He's
Not Wanted There

PARIS, April 2.-Charles of Hapsburg,
once more a king without a country"
having failed utterly in his spectacular
attempt to re-establish himself upon the
throne of Hungary, was still the center Of
interest in Europe today, but his move
ments were no longer watched with
alarm, for all danger of any considerable
part of his former subjects recognizing
him as their ruler seemed passed His
main concern at the present hour, accord
ing to all dispatches is to hit upon a
safe route out of central Europe and a
safe place to so to and stay.
Dispatches had it that he was returning
to Switzerland. despite reports that the
little mountain republics government
considers he has forfeited the right to it's
hospitality. The East Europe Agency's
Budapest correspondent telegraphs that
the ex-monarch, under a Spanish safe
conduct and accompanied by two British
officers, has left Szombathely, near the
Hungarian frontier and 10 heeAing for
Switzerland.
He has not signed the act OF ahAioa ten,
however, the dispatch added.
The Mathis Geneva correspondent says
Charles is expected back there.
An early dispatch to Central News from
Vienna said the former Emperor's "de-
parture was delayed Until this evening,
possibly till tomorrow, negotiations re-
garding his travelling route being still In
progress. 1t was net Gaally settled, this