davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
72--Edith

''Tm sorry you didn't tell that hor- rible person my name" Edith said to me a few moments after our unwel- come visitor had left
 II didn't think you'd want me to-" I explained.
 But she'll find it out anyway; you've just made it a little harder and a little more interesting for her. It sounded so suspicious the way you put it. Dot has gone out with 8 friend'
 If you had said with MT. George Slocum and given his address and his telephone number and his busi. ness and then told her that it was Mrs. Slocum who was waiting here with you, she might not have at me that way
 ''Oh, she's probably forgotten about it by now" l tried to reas- sure Edith.
 NO she hasn't; I know her sort" "Ill be mighty sorry if thfs proves to be the source of any embarrass- ment to you" I added. Dot and l are both under very real obligations to you"
 Nothing of the sort"
 "On the contrary, we both know that we are Not to mention any Ci8Cs tHiS PoSAkfOtA tifa% O0 6O' for me with your father "Fiddlesticks." Well. it's easy to say fiddlesticks but just the same we both appreciate what you've done."
 Why do you think I did it-" ] '.Because you and Dot are such | good friends"
 Guess again"
 Suppose you tell me"
 Don't you know?" There was [ pause. Tt was because l liked you
 There was the hint of a challeng, in her tone. l started involuntarily It was new Edith that saw befor' me. l had usually considered he pretty; now she was beautiful Ther, was a strange light in her eyes.
 Her hand touched mine. T thinl i you like me little. too" she said.
 "Of course I like you" l tried t. speak calmly and easily. but m. heart was beating rapidly.
 .I don't mean that way-not tn way you put it
 I hardly knew what I was going f say. It was almost as though I wer awaiting with curiosity to find ou what my own words would be. 1 Vaguely I thought of Dct-of tn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
DABBIT lIsTENs TO 10. PETER

was glad enough to get U Sear old briar patch after nscape from Old Man O. es into Jimmy ny hill. And nt1 Ter was glad enough to haS you may be sure She had b1 watching Peter when he so heedI03sly almost ran into Old Man Coyote. and it had seemed to her as if her heart stopped beating until Peter reached the safety of that old house of Jimmy Skunk s just one jump ahead. Then she saw old Man Coyote hide in the grass near by and she was terribly, terri bly, afraid that Peter would be heed less again and come out, thinking that NIT. Coyote had gone.
 Poor little Mrs. Peter. She was so anxious that she couldn't sit still. No. sir, she just couldn't sit still. She felt that she just had to do something to warn Peter She stole cut from the dear old briar patch and halt way to where Old Man Coy cre was hiding. He was so busy watching tho doorway of the old house where Peter was hiding that he didn't notice her at all. Little
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
THE RETURN TO susPEkDERs

The first results of President Harding's campaign for return to normalcy are being realized Amer ica is getting back to suspenders.
 No nation is stronger, according to the old adage, than the weakest link in it's system of dressing. And Amer ica has been growing weaker in that respect for years, notably under the Democratic administration.
 The deeadence of civilization in every era has been traceable, not so much to loose thinking as to loose dressing Every great nation that fell with loud and resonant thump was, in manner of speaking, a Belt and Sash country. Rome might have been saved by suspenders.
 Our own fair country was founded upon stern principles of plain but se- sure dressing. Suspenders were as much a part of American life in the old days as the homespun shirt. the cownide boot and the powderhorn. They were linked, al it were, with the Declaration of Independence the Constitution, and the Golden Rule AmericanS or the earlier era were rough and rugged in many respects and they were seldom sought out as models for collar and custom clothes houses, but | their trousers always set on an even keel above the hips and al- | lowed the vest to overlap. Sus- l penders did 1t,
 | Then came the discovery that a belt | answered the two-fold purpose of substituting for suspenders and af- | fording a fair to -middling razor strop. The young American republic | fell for the idea. It developed into a | craze. Finally. with the growth of | the Shore Resort in American life and | the dawn of the shirtwaist and fan nel pants era, the suspender passed out almost entirely.
 Bremen, policemen. stevedores
 and old line Republicans contin-
 ued to hold to the sacred princi- ples upon which the republic was
 founded, but the rank and file
 went over to the belt lines in a body.
 Things went from bad to worse
 During the o-called Careless Era
 marked by the start of the Demo l cratic administration eight years ago
 many people went so far as to forsak, ] even belts and resort to safety pins
 Around election time many peopl
 were beginning to feel they'd be luck, to have any pants in short time.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
THE ONCE OVER
By H. I. PHILLIPS

Then came Warren Gamaliel Harding. He was nominated for the presidency. The nation felt kindly disposed from the first but not until his campaign managers sprang a master stroke by releas- ing campaign photograph of him wearing suspenders did the country warm up to him.
 Result:--A sweeping victory fol Harding. Coolidge. and Suspenders- Today the suspender is on its Wa, to complete restoration of popularity It will restore the old-time six-but tons for galluses. l. Pluribus Gallus es. Pro bono suspendero!
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
DID YOU KNOW

That buttermilk makes a light spongy cake and sour milk makes a softer. more moist one?
 That you can make your biscuits match your yellow white color scheme by adding the yolks of two eggs to the dough?
 That your cake will frost better if you let it cool first?
 That if cheese you intend to grate is put in the oven short time before the grating. it will go farther.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
lhlC|e\anb

Send name and address for per sonal reply to Information Editor. U.4 S. Public Health Service, Washing ton, D. c.
 I have lump in the palm of
 my hand and some one has told
 me it is a bursa. Will you please
 tell me what is bursa?
 A bursa is a little sac containing a drop or two of fluid, and located in various parts of the body, usually in connection with tendons, or over some bone lying close to the surface. In other words, bursa is normal structure Their existence is usually unnoticed by the laity until. as a re- suit of irritation, they become in famed and there is an increase in the amount of fluid. In scrub women. for example, the bursa situated in front of the knee cap may become in. famed, giving rise to the condition known as 'housemaid's knee" An other bursa which often becomes ir- ritated and inflamed is located at the top of the elbow The bursa on the back of the wrist often becomes in famed. I have never seen an in famed bursa in the palm of the hand. and accordingly I repeat the advice l have given you in previous letter to consult a qualified physician and let him look into the matter.
 
 "lumbago?" Please send information con- corning relieving or curing of stubborn case of lumbago. Pain is located in shoulder and in base of neck.
 In ordinary lumbago the pain l comes and goes. and it is usually not ! a difficult matter to control an in- 1 dividual attack. The old fashioned 1 home remedy known as ironing out | the back is often of considerable l service. The patient lies in bed. face 1 down, and his back is ironed throug h several thicknesses of flannel cloth | or through a Sunday newspaper. with l hot iron. The combination of heat | and rubbing usually affords consid- | erable relief
 From your brief description, how ever, l question whether the condi- ton is really mmbago. 1t may bt some more serious trouble in the spine or in the structures in the chesi or abdomen.
 I would therefore, urge you to dis cuss the matter with your family physician, and, perhaps, have hin refer you to- some qualified ortho- pedic specialist for further examina- ton and advice. A "lumbago' iT which the pain persists is apt to b, something else.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
CIothina for Baby

What articles or clothing
 should a baby born in July wearg
 A baby horn in July in any local ity where the summers are warm does not require the very long clothes formerly used. Tn fact, many people do not favor these at all now. should advise you to provide the pin ming blanket, however, because of sudden changes in the weather and cool damp spells. The necessary things for the baby are: 3 soft flannel
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

bands, night gowns of outing fan
 mel, petticoats of outing flannel. white slips, shirts. size 2, cotton, or cotton and wool. 5 knit bands with shoulder straps, dozen diapers. Coat and hood, in one, baby blanket.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
Hawaii Sends Only Her Choicest Fruit
to You

Hdwdiidn Crushed or Grated Pineapple Aboard liner, San Francisco bound out of Honolulu, you could enjoy the luxury of sun-ripened pineapple fresh. picked from Hawaiian fields.
 Before your ship reached San Fran. cisco Harbor, much of the fruits native lusciousness and flavor would be gone.
 The only way you can get real, sun. ripened pineapple outside the bound. aries of Hawaii is to buy Hawaiian Canned Pineapple at your grocer's.
 This is fruit which has been allowed to mature naturally il. the sun-drenched fields. Harvested in its prime, it is sealed safe in its shining, clean containers before sundown that same day.
 Your grocer has Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pineapple in assorted sizes to suit your needs. Order six or dozen tins from him today.
 Serve it as dessert just as it comes from the container. It makes most delicious dish. Use it for baking pies, making tarts, cakes, sherbets, salads and buildings.
 Send for our recipe book containing many hints for using Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pineapple.
 ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE PACKERS
 5s EGa Es'ifnsfon Sfrss. Chicago
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
Pineapple Conserve

-fH cups Grated or Crushed
 Hawaiian Pineapple. E cup Thu barb. A cup sugar, K cup English Walnuts. Cut rhubarb in small pieces. Mix pineapple. rhubar5 and gar and boil gentlyfor forty five minutes Add nuts five min utes before removing . from the fire. Recipe makeslH cups of ofoonserve.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
Pineapple Marmalade

-f cup Grated or Crushed Ha- waiian Pineapple. 3 oranges. 1 lemon, ? cups sugar. cups water Slice oranges and lemon very thin. add pineapple and water. cover and let stand over night Cook for two hours. add sugar and cook one hour longer. Thisrecipe makes two and one-hah cups.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND! l!
 The Mans Side of Married Life

child asleep in the other room But they seemed far away. Edith was near me, vibrant. appealing.
 Our eyes met for an instant. Then Edith averted her glance.
 Its terrible for people to think you so wicked" she said faintly. Tt almost makes me feel as though nothing mattered. and that l might as well be wicked as to have people think so-
 But you don't think I'm wicked. do yous Or would you rather that ! were a httie-wicked 2''
 That moment I heard piercing scream from the rear of the apart ment.
 fTo Be Continued) Men can make more money at anything than women can." wagers a Kansas bachelor We'll take the bet for s7 simoleons and designate manicuring as the test.-Houston Bost
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

came out of his hiding place with an ugly snarl and sprang toward little Mrs. Peter just to frighten her. He laughed as he watched her run and,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

all breathless. dive into the dear. safe old briar patch, and then he trotted away to his favorite mapping place
 As soon as Peter was sure that he was safe he started for home, and there little Mrs. Peter scolded him soundly for being so needless and thoughtless. Peter didn't have s word to say. For a long time he sat thinking and thinking, every once .ir
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
PAGE A FLY

Miss Stevens-"Albert. will you please run up that curtain"
 Albert-sI'm not in very good train ing. but I'll try."-Warwick Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
~plD THEY TALK ABOUT. ME?-

Sorel. the famous Parisian beauty. went to an exhibition. where, she had been told. was a caricature of herself. f1ncing it not to her liking, she smashed the glass and destroyed the picture, and got herself into a scrape.
 She had not wanted to go, she said later to some friends, but her cu- riosity had got the better of her. She just had to see that caricature
 4 4n ReE FA3e when she smashed the great as she would have the world helieve-or why the irrepressible eagerness to see the artists concep- tion of herr
 She must be worried" said an op- posing theatrical manager, about her divine beauty or she would not be So anxious over a mere carieature.
 Andthis concern of the famous &C.,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

Bremen, policemen, stevedores and old line Republicans contin- ued to hold to the sacred princi- ples upon which the republic was founded. but the rank and file went over to the belt lines In a body,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

am beau-
 lmy divine nle were confidence He been so
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11
ANTI-TOHIGCO

In the light of Scripture Il becomes
a crime for the millionaire to amass
more means when the cry of the
suffering and the needy can be heard
all around him, os too II beomesc
crime in the light of history, sci
ence asd Scripture that the pleasure
Of a needless. harmful self indul-
gence should be continued when
thousands are pleading for the COM
mon e very day necessities. The use
of tobacco must be viewed not osly
in It's diretc, personal effects. but as
a community and public liability
What does II do for the public life?
How does It affect the moral tone
of tile people--the people not only
who use 1t but the people too who
permit Il by their silence and non
committal attitude toward the traf-
flc is tobacco as well as its use.
For let It not be forgotten that both
classes are touched-both are con-
dominated by a curse costing not on
ly its millions in worse than wasted
in expense but also a weakening OF
no viii which after all is the greta-
or loss And It is always urgent and
Imely TO agltate against such an in
'ubus on the body polite There
are those who seem TO know the
times and seasons" when special
attack against this hydra-headed
monster, this enemy Of the common
veal. should be made. But these
advisers are not noted for reform
work. They are sure to be heard
TO speak when a movement has be-
come popular and are quite wiling
then to be lined up with special re-
form forces. But the agitation
Iagainst tobacco is on, It is vlstbly
tremendously on, and no advice or
counsel from such source will
stay the tide. One Of the chief
methods for the advance OF positive
aggresslve reform Is first to remove
the hipdrancos, the Instructions that
lie In its way. And the tobacco hab-
IL and accompanying tobacco traffic
are just such hindrances and OBJ
structions. They lie in the very
ipath Of advancement All church
land reform aims are hlndered by
them. And 1t Ill becomes anyone
TO seek by any palliative excuses
The postponement OF the inevitable
overthrow of that curse that has So
long worked hand n glove" with
-'''N 'N0 'lruor habit nrA tra0io ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11
NO COMMITMENT
u. S..

Specifically declaring that the ac-
ton of President Wilson In accept
ing an offer to mediate in Armenia
must not be construed as Officiating
this government in any way, resolu-
ton introduced by Congressman J.
w. Langley of Kentucky makes clear
the fact that the president is acting
only in his personal capacity. The
resolution declares that while pro-
'oundly sympathiziug with the suf-
foring people OF Armenia. notice is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

It's criminal to take a chance On
~ substitute for 'Bayer Tablets OF
aspirin" Unless you see the name
Bayer on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribcd by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayor package for Colds. Headache.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache.
Tootchache. Lumbago and for Pain
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark OF Bayer Manufacture of Mon
GA ceticacldester OF Salicylicacid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11

fact is akin to other existent evils.
Let il be hoped and sought that spe-
cial attention will be directed to-
ward the obliteration of this and
other permitted curses that have so
long not lesened anywhere the pro-
liability Of war or in time of war
has not contributed to the efficiency
of any beligerent.
f. II. PARKINSON. DID.
Delphos, Kansas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11

hereby given to the league OF nations
that the acceptance by Woodrow viii
son Of the Performance Of any duties
or functions, either alone or in con-
Junction with the representatives OF
other governments, is not to be CON
strucd as in any way obligating this
government 70 the use Of its land, sea
or air forces, or its financial or 9th.
. or resources. for any purpose what
soever in connection with the affairs
Of Armenia"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11

M. A. BALLANTYNE
Lot 8, Block 3, Plat
"B." Frontage $40
feet -.........-.--..-........--... 5 90.47
LEO p. NIELSEN
Lot 2, Block IL, Plat
"a" Frontage 1.75
feet -..........................- $ 1872
WIN. BOWEN
Lot 2. Block IL. Plat
"a" Frontage Ito
feet .....-............-.......... s 1.92
State of Utah.
County OF Cache.
(ss.
/, Carrie s. Thomas. City Treas
urer of Logan City, Utah. do here
by certify that the above and fore
going list is a true and correct list
of all property delinquent in the
payment OF any or all CURB AND
GUTTER DISTRICT No. 2. and
which became due and delinquent
January l, 1921, as shown by asoesJ-
ment rolls on file in my office.
CARRIE s. THOMAS,
City Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10th day of January, A. D.
1921.
J. II. BANKHEAD,
(sEAL Notary Public
My Commission expires June G.,
1922. Adv-1-20
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-11

True Patriotlsm.
When tho Ecart is right. there IL
true patriotism. --GcOrge Berkeley.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-08
Christmas Bazaar Saturday a
Community Church.

The Ladies' Aid of the Com
munity Church will hold Christ,
mas bazaar and cafeteria supper
Saturday at their social hall. The
sale begins at one O'Clock. This
is the time and place for you to
buy your Christmas gifts for dad,
mother, sister, brother. The
Camp Fire Girls will be in charge
of the candy booth and fish pond.
Your Christmas toys can be fish
ed out very cheaply. The sup
per will begin at 5 O'Clock. This
hour will make it convenient for
the farmers to have supper be-
fore going home. The menu is as
follows: roast chicken, mashed
potatoes, gravy, scalloped corn,
salad, pickles, bread, butter, pie
coffee cake
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-08
Woodcraft Give Mask Bali.

The local circle of Women Of
Woodcraft will give masquer
ade bali at the Fraternal Hall or
the evening Of December u, and
the public is assured of one of the
best affairs of the kind ever held
in this community.
Prizes are to be awarded to the
best costumed lady and gentleman
and to the couple doing the best
waltz.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-08
From j. w. Henderson.
Smith Center. Kan. Dec

Smith Center, Kan, Dee. 3
The Nezperce Herald
Dear Editor:
Well, we have been having one
great trip; fine weather nearly
all the time We visited two
brothers in Washington, one III
Montana, my wife's folks in
Iowa and Missouri, brothers
family in Topeka, Kas., my moth
and youngest sister in Oklahoma
and now we are at Smith Center
where lived nearly all my life
before going to Idaho. We ex-
pect to go on in a few days and
stop a day or two in Denver to
visit a brother and then another
stop at Haines. Ore, to see our
nephew, Leo Ratliff, and then
home. We hone to make it be-
fore Christmas.
The farmers and stock raisers
have been hit hard all along the
line, but are taking their loss
with less complaint than any
class | have seen. In Miles City,
Mont, the bankers told me that
the sheep business was coming
back faster than anything, and
that the price Of sheep and wool.
was almost back to the pre-war
stage. The cattle and horse bus
mess seemed to be just democrat
lied.
In Iowa the farmers seemed to
be doing well with hogs and
every farmer had a small flock of
sheep, but thousands of the
younger men have gone broke on
account of having paid all their
savings on the high priced land
and then slump of prices in land
and stock ruined them. Iowa is
the richest farming country Il
ever saw, but Lewis county, Ida; |
suits me better. There is a great
drouth through all the large
winter wheat district of Nebras-
ka, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Tex
as and if this continues it will
surely affect the price of wheat. /
Nearly all the farmers here have
given up their wheat and they
can't seed it to spring wheat as
we do in Idaho The ponds are
all dried up and some of the
wells are going dry. We visited /
the great Keokuk dam and pow
er plant on the Mississippi, which
was great sight to us.
| have noted as carefully as / Il
could the progressive farming
methods in the different states
and also the financial conditions
and / fully believe that we are in
advance of the east in many
ways. We have been anxiously
waiting a letter from Glenn to
get report of your cold wave,
IS the meagre reports we get
lere would indicate that you are
rozen up and storm bound. IN
Well, | must not take more of
our valuable space at this time,
nd expect to soon be home and
meet our good friends and neigh l
ors once more, and dwell again
mong as good a class of people
S there is in the U. S. A.
Respectfully, III
j. w. Henderson. L
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-08
Farm Loans.

We have plenty of money to
loan on improved farm lands.
Lowest rate, prompt service. We
also write a general line of in
surance. Your business solicited.
2Stf. j. G. Wright & Son.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-08
Sale of Nice Things for Xmas.

The Ladies Aid of the Breth-
rem church will hold sale of
Christmas gifts and cooked food
at A. R. Fixes harness shop Sat
urday afternoon, Dee. II at l 80.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-08

|. S. Billow left this morning
for a two-weeks visit with rela-
tives at Kent, Wash, and there
after he viii visit the family of
Chas. Deschamp at Occur d 'Alene
for like period.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-08
Mrs. Agnes Sanford

Mrs. Agnes Sanford and
daughter, Miss Lucy, of near
Bearsford, s. Oak, are visiting
the formers brother-in-law, j. H.
Sanford, in this cit while on a
trip to the northwest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-08

An exchange asks why do men
get drunk? You mean how
brother.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-08

The right thing for Christmas
at Laier's for less.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-08

We invite you to call.
Permit us to show you our
line where you will find
without doubt something
you would like to give and
at a price that you can af-
ford to pay and something
that will be useful.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-08
Christmas
Thoughts

lust four more weeks
= until Christmas and
time now to begin to think
of what you are going to
give to the loved ones.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-08

This is one Christmas
when your thoughts and
gifts should be along practi-
cal lines. Our well assorted
stock ofmerchandise enables
you to select gifts that are
practical and useful.