davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

court and demanding to be let out of her bad bargain?
 Some time ago another girl offered to marry any man who would supply a $1.000 for an operation to save her mothers life. The horrible sacrifice she would have to make attracted countrywide notice and to save her from the necessity to sell herself, countless offers of disinterested aid were received. But this had been a last resort to save her mothers life
 And then comes a girl who makes the sordid bargain for the lure of
 wealth and is indignant when she finds that the deception has been mutual For certainly she did de- ceive the man she married when she was interested only in his wealth and social position.
 I wonder did she eyer think of her part. of the bargain-what she was to give for this mans presumer love and the wealth that attracted her. She must have known that to make it an honest deal she would have to bring him love and devotion-that by mar rying him without these she was dis honest no less than he was in lying to her.
 /Tricked into marriage, indeed, But she was not cheated.
 While We certainly hold no brief for the man who lied to the girl he professed to love, it seems to me that | in this instance the trickery and cheating were pretty evenly divided.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
CAN YOU WEAR BLACK ]?
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK-Despite the perils of wearing black, which are pointed out to every woman. this sombre hue seems to be in the ascendency for the coming fall and winter in the softer materials and silks.
 Every woman probably has been told by some kind friend or relative at some time in her life that she Is either too young or too old to wear black.
 Now that women never get old the Fashion dictator has assumed the responsibility of forecasting black year. the first for some time.
 The black vogue is, however, in silks and the softer materials, which are used In afternoon and evening gowns.
 Among the new fabrics satin faced crepe bids fair to hold first place. This is probably due to it's good wear ing qualities and partly to the soft gracefulness of it's draped lines. Of course, crepe de chine refuses to give way an inch in the running.
 A handsome and heavy silk crepe which is popular this summer and which is being shown in the advance styles for fall and winter is Rosha nara crepe.
 One of Grauer Bros. most attrac- tive afternoon gowns for the coming season is this one of handsome satin faced black canoton crepe. The waist is slightly bloused above 3 drapeo belt.
 Pleated panels which hang longer than the skirt at the sides are att tached to the gown by large fringe cabochons and silk tassels.
 The sleeve is unusual. being a mo- dified kimono set on with small but tons of the satin-face crepe and finished at the elbow with the fringe cabochons
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
PLAZA CHAMPAGNE PORCH GOES

Farewell to the famous "cham pagne" porch, That exclusive litti nook. entwined with rare flowers, extending out toward Fifth avenue on the east side of the Plaza hotel where none but those possessed Of sufficient wealth to drink the finest vintage of France in days gone by dare to enter is going. It is the last of the widely known Fifth avenue retreats of it's kind.
 When once jeweled women and European royalty could be found al- most any night bent over the rarest foods and the finest drinks, there are now only dust and broken bricks and the sound of hammers and saws.
 The champagne porch" where the Prince of Wales viewed the splendor of Fifth avenues stream of traffic,
 where small fortunes have passed in payment of dinner checks on a night where society gathered for its most elegant splurges, is doomed. With prohibition it became unnecessary, un- freauented a.d would not pay for its own upkeep. So. in making the 300 room annex to the Plaza. it's manager, Fred Ster- ry. decided that this tiny spot, where only ten tables sat, but which re- turned in revenue as much in a sum mer as the entire dining room. owing to the class of patrons who chose it should be abandoned.--New York World
 EGYPTIAN WOMEN iLLITERATe In Egypt less than per cent of the women can read and write.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
GAVE NO CREDIT FOR
 ARTICLES LIFTED.

''The Republican Junior the house organ of the circulation department of the Arizona Republican, and American Pep discharges a similar function for the circulation depart ment of the Chicago American. But the latter has the easier time of 1t. for the reason that 1t only has to lift its better material from the columns of the Junior.
 At any rate 1t did so in the July number of the Pep" which took from the Junior the twos leading articles Of the June number without taking the trouble to invent new headlines.
 One of these articles was by Oliver King, head of the circulation depart ment. Getting New Orders Part of Your Work" The other was g snappy disquisition by Our Mary on Learn to Know Your Customers
 As neither of these articles was copyrighted and as there was no ap- plication for a copyright. nobody con- nected with the circulation depart ment of The Republican is disposel to make a fuss about it.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
MlsrAH MockER PLAYS A JOKE,

MtSTAH MOCkER PLAYS A JOKE
 Mistah Mocker the Mockingbird had been very late in coming up to the Green Meadows from way down south. The truth is he had almost decided not to come. You see. he loves the sunny southland so much, and sfl who live there love him so much that if it hadn't been for Unc' Billy Pcssum and or Mistah Buzzard he never. never would have thought CT leaving even for a little while. Cnc' Billy and Ol Mistah Buzzard are particular friends of his,very par tscuiar friends. and he felt that he just had to come up for little visit.
 Now. Mistah Mocker reached the Green Meadows just after Peter Rab- bit had brought little Mrs. Peter down from the Old Pasture to live with him in the dear old briar patch. He knew that little Mrs. Peter didn't know anything about him. for he never had visited the Old Pasture where she had spent her life. But he knew all the bird people who do live there. for he had met them in the ernny southland. where they spent the winter
 T believe I'll go pay my respects sc Mrs Peter" said Mistah Mocker one day. winking at OF Mistah Buz- &M11 VI AIT. Du1zdtu thhShicu dhu wfnked back.
 -Ah certnly hopes yo'all will be- have yo'self right proper and not for Ge< that yo' is a member of one of the oldest families in the Souf." said he
 Nisfah Mocker looked quite solemn aa he promised to behave himself. but there was a twinkle in his eyes a s he Ns~ toward the old briar patch. There nc bid in a thick tangle of vines. Now r happened that Peter Rabbit had gore over to the sweet clover patch ana little Mrs Peter was quite aloQe. Somehow she got to thinking of her cd home. and for the first time she ec<nn to feel just a wee. wee bit hone<ick It was just then that she heard a familiar voice. LtrIe. Mrs. Peter pricked up her ears and smiled happiiy-
 Chickadee. and it must be that his wife S< with him. for I hear him call srw Phoebe. Phoebei" How lovely of them to come down to see me so socn.-
 Just then she heard another voice, a -teep. beautiful. ringing voice, q voice that she loved. It was -he voice of Neery the Thrush. "Oh." cried little Mrs Peter. and then held her breath 60 as not to miss one note ot the beautiful song. Hardly had the scnr ended when she heard the fanlii- iar voice of Marbles the Vireo. Little Nrx Peter clapped her hands happily ~Tt must be a surprise party by my rfd friends and neighbors of the Old P1<ture." she cried. How good of them to come way down here and
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

"Oh. yes. indeed there has." cried little Mrs. Peter. T heard their voices and couldn't possibly be mistaken in those, especially the beautiful voice of Veery the Thrush. I--I would like very much to find them.
 Mistah Mocker had the grace to look assaamed of himself when he saw how disappointed little Mrs Peter was. Very softly he began to sing the song of yeery the Thrush. Little Mrs. Peter looked up quickly There it isl" she cried. There" she stopped with her mouth gaping wide open. She suddenly realized that It was Mistah Mocker who was singing
 .I--rm very sorry" he stammered T did it just for a joke and not to make you feel bad. Will you forgive me?-
 .Yes,'' replied little Mrs Peter, I'll you will come here often at shadow time and sing to me" And M1stah Mocker promised that he would.
 Next storys chatterer Tells Wrong Story.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
FRENCH WINES LURE SAILORS

Dry America has few terrors to that portion of the citizenry that sails the boundless main in the capacity Of sailors. True, their favorite grog shops along the water front have changed into lunch rooms, grocery stores or bootlegging dives. but if they get thirsty they can sign on a ship bound for the Old World to get their fill of wet goods unprofaned by profiteering hooch peddlers.
 Few ships sailing for British or French ports nowadays. they say down on the North River piers, lack their quota of the old time sailor going abroad to get another drink of liquor.
 The dry period and the frequent sailings to French ports has devel- oped. 1t is said, or rather increased the wino" class. In France the hard of cognac for a dime in American money. Cognac takes the place of whisky in France.
 So the touring sailor goes after ccgnac. When he gets tired of that he turns to white or red wine. In 1 time he gets to like wine almost as
 much as a Frenchman and becomes regular "wino."
 During the war Bordeaux, one oi | Sle great SQpply RoTlS dHt the home of the best wines of France became a mecca for the "wino' class of American seafaring men | Having no ambition except to satisfy their thirst for liquor they would de-
 sert their ships and roam among the
 barrooms along the water front. Some
 of these stayed in Bordeaux fol weeks. ack of funds never bothered them much. The city was full O
 American soldiers with pockets full l O. money and a hard luck tale 1T England was always good for franc or two.
 But even without the franc the l "wino" sailors got their daily drink
 In one of the great squares at Bor- deaux wos stored in the open ant | Inguarded several hundred casks O.
 wine awaiting shipment. The ingeni' ous sailor would go through and se' lect barrel partly full that he could
 roll over Then he would pry thu | bung out. insert a pipe stem ant
 drink until he was full.
 | So, recalling those happy, carefre' l days of easy "eats" and free wine the old timers now pick the ship bound for Bordeaux.-From the Nev | York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
ENDORSES PLAN FUR
 PHOENIX HOSPITAL

Endorsing the plan for building a hospitnl in Phoenix for colored tu- brrcnlar patients from all parts of xhe United States. the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's clubs vent on record as lending it's moral and financial strength to the move ment. The hospital movement. which e being advanced by the local col ored clubs. will contain charity ward provision.
 Announcement of ne faction of the federation was made yesterday by Mrs. J- Snowden Porter, president shortly before her departure for her home. She also announced Los An e>les as the meeting place of the third biennial convention, July, 1923
 The colored club women in then csosing session advocated a fedora
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Little Stories For Bedtime
0Y THORNTON w. BURGESS

how glad I shall be to see then!"
 With that little Mrs. Peter hurried over to the tangle of vines from which all the voices seemed to come ana eagerly peered this way and that way for sight of her friends. But all she saw was a stranger wearing very Bcber- -colored suitl He was very polite and told her that he was all old friend of Peter Rabbits.
 If you are a friend of Peters then you are friend of mine" said little Mrs. Peter very prettily. Have you seen anybody in this tangle Of vines since you arrived? I am sure some friends of mine are here, but l haven't been able to find them.
 "No," said the stranger, who was Of course Mistah Mocker the Mocking- bird, T haven't seen any one here, and I don't think there has been any one here but myself.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
COUPLE DIED TO SAVE BABY

Husband and wife died bravely to- gether at Ottawa, Canada, recently in an effort to save their 9-months- old baby from the waters of the Ot- tawa river. The tragedy occurred when Mrs. Anna Trepannier. mother Of the child. who was bathing the infant in the river, lost her grip on the child's arm and the current of the river carried it out of resSa. The woman. fully clothed. imm Sliately plunged after her child, but she sank almost instantly. Her husband. at tracted by her screams, also at temptes, a rescue but he. too. fell a victim to the current and was carried under.
 The ohild, in the meantime. had been rescued by Noel Causse. who dive7 from (, canoe and succeeded in swimming with it to shore. From the Toronto Globe
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

lynch law that Americans be. given preference over foreigners in the matter of employment; that a stay of immigration for a period or i've years be enforced; and that America offer the same homesteading adyan- tages to the negro as does Mexico.
 These among other resolutions were unanimously adopted, including courtesy resolutions extended to Gov. Thomas E. Campbell John p. Loper superfntendent of schools, the cham Der of commerce, and the press as we'll as the hostess clubs.
 The resolutions committee includ- ed Lynn Ross Carter. Gertrude Rush Ella S. White Geraldine Withers Jessie James and May B. Mason.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
ALPHABETICALLY

Mrs. Goodsole-"I am soliciting for the poo~. What do you do with your cast-off clothing? ?"
 Mir Longsufferer-.I hang them up carefully and put on my pajamas. Then resume them in the morning. Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
GETTING OFF EASY

Agitated Stranger-Here. take this dollar.
 Head Waiter-Yes. sir. Do you wish table?
 Agitated Stranger-Heavens. no. But when I parade up here with three girls you just say there isn't table left and there won't be one before about next Wenesday noon.-Life:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

(Which do you regard as most im- portant in human happiness. pursuit or possession?"
 Pursuit Any man would rather go fishing than own a fish market Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
S|Js|tgfrIetys K1tc17a41| 7a41|

the apples are soft. If the mafma- Jade cooks forty or fifty minutes pour into sterilized jars and seal while boiling hot. The marmalade may be cooked longer and covered with paraffine when cool
 Apple Chutney
 Two and one-half pounds thiclxly sliced apples. l pound brown sugar. 1 pound sultana raisins. 1 tablespoon salt. dessertspoon mustard seeds. 1 dessertspoon ground ginger, 1 table spoon minced onion. + teaspoon cayenne pepper, 1 pint cider vinegar.
 Pare. core and slice apples. Sim mer vinegar, sugar and apples gently until apples are tender. Add remain Ing ingredients and cook until thick. Seal while boiling in sterilized jars.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
a coop JokE

Jud Tunkins says the country boy gets many a laugh when heNhears a city man tell about how easy 1t is f., have & garden and raise your own corn and potatoes and string bea4ls and so forth.-WashinSto Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

EGYPTIAN WOMEN iLLITERATe
 In Egypt less than per cent of the women can read and write.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-06
MARRIED

RICHARDSON -DENNETTE In Pat
nam. MAY 3. by Rev. {. F Bedard
Ernest 4 Richardson and Alice n
De- nptgr
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-06
FOR BETTER DAIRY HERDS
Windham County Holetein-Freisian
kssoeisIion Organizes

A meeting Of great Importance to
the agricultural Interests Of the state.
more especially the dairy interests,
was held in Putnam Wednesday, when
members Of the Connecticut iolstein-
Fricsian Association gathered here.
There was q morning session At the
rooms Of the Windham County Farm
crs' Association. followed by dinner
and an afternoon session at the Put
nam Inn.
The most important transaction Of
tho day vas the formation Of a Wind
ham County Holstein-F riesian Associ-
alton with T. & Rogers, Putnam,
president; George II Kimball. Brook
lyE. vice president William Warren,
Eastford. secretary and treasurer
Herbert Steele Of Thompson, Seymour
Pealc of Abingdon and ". S. Spokes.
field Of Windham were named as a
committee that viii represent the
county association at conference
xith other cattlemen's organizations
that ARE affiliated with the county
farmers association.
Among the wei known men identi-
fed with agricultural interests Of Con
necticut and particularly with the
Holstein Freisian industry who were
present at the meeting were: /. II.
Hcaley. North Woodstock. secretary
Of the state board of agriculture
Judge NJ Peasley. president Of the
New England llolsteiu Friesiun Asso.
eiauon5 e. + Hourh. Washington
Conn. president II thu state ussocia
uou. Thomas Holt. state dairy com
missioner. II O Daniels, deputy
dairy commissioner; L 4 Campbell
extension daitVman at the Couueeti
cut Agricultural College G. Il. Frs
kline. superintendent II the Cheshir,
state farm; Supt Birdsoll ~ the Col
onel Henry Hall farm at Wilmington
Supt Challenger Of the Connecticut
FpIvrtie colony farm AZ Mansfield
John Kerr. Nulpolc, y IT,, q veteran
of quarter Of century Of study of
the Holstein Frirsiau breed and IA
expert cattlcman. breeder. dealer an,
advisor. William $. Brown Of tn,
Shepherd Hin farm near Central Vii
lagc. carl Sharpe. Fomfrrt " II
Spokesicld. Millimantic Andrew Am
idon. J Z Stoddard, Abingdon. { W
Hutehins Of the New England Home
stead. Arnold Stone of Woodstock
Oscar Munyan of Thompson, Charlie.
Hopkins. Woodstock; Arthur Bothau
and Charles peale. Abingdon. Georg,
II Kimbail Of Brooklyn and Harol,
Steele of Thompson
Thursday meeting was held her,
under IA cooperative arrangement be
tween the Wiadham County Farmers
Association and f. C. Rogers Of thi
city. enc Of the foremost Of the Hol
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-06
ABANDON STOLEN
SEDAN IN PUTNAM
Soldier and Civilian Seen Try
ing To Change Punotured
Tire On School Street
Car Was Stolen From In Front of
Worcester Railroad Station

Following the discovery that "A
brand new Oakland Sedan. 1927 mod
Ell. had stood on School street near
the corner Of Grove street all day
Tuesday. Captain John Bulger made
an investigation and found that the
ear had been abandoned The car
bore Massachusetts registration
number, but there was no other clue
to the possible owner Inside the car
the captain found copy of Wor=
cester newspaper of the date Of April
20. Thinking TINT the owner might
be a Worcester man the chief Of po-
lice Of that city was called and word
was sent back to hold the machine
here
Wednesday man with credentials
put in an appearance from Worcester
and drove the car back 10 the Wire
City. II was learned that the ear was
owned hv Dr. George W Reid. -
Beeching street. Worcester Monday
night between and o O'Clock the
doctor went to the Worcester Union
station He was in tfe station but IA
few minutes When be- came out of
the station the ear had disappeared
from where il was parked The POI
ice were notified
Very little ia known Of the occu-
pants Of thu car when If reached Put
nam Two Young fellows We're seen
about the maehuc Tuesday morning
One was En- -alater's uniform. the oth
ar hi civilian clothes They wrrg Try
ing tn change IA fiat rear tire Ap.
pareatly being unable 10 do So. and
fearne 60 get assistance Of garage
man. they decided that their safest
coufsr was to leave the car and yet
not of thr city
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-06
PUTNAM CHANGERS ARE
ENTERTAINED BY SENENIT

Wednesday evening evenly
members Of Putnam Grange motored
10 Woodstock, where they were de
hghtfully entertained b. Senexet
Grange Durfyg the evening JOINT
program was presented b. members
from Dudley and Putnam Oranges.
The Putnam program follows. Group
Of old fashioned songs in costume.
Mrs. Ethel TourteIlotte. Mrs RUBY
DAWSON. Mrs. A. D Mcintyre. Mrs
Aiine Hogan. niss Cbrystobel Clifford
Miss Katherine Byrne; piano solo,
Miss Ruth Arnold; Scotch Love Song,
Miss Katherine Byrue. Brownie
dance, Miss Hazel johnson, Miss Al
ice Devine. TaroTd Morrarty, Frank
Elliott
During the evening the guests were
presented with a very cleverly sheet
The Seuexet Grist Mill," edited by
Worthy Lecturer Hamilton of Senexei
and Pomona Oranges.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-06
COUNTY CONVENTION W rU.
Delegates From All Towns Gather In
Putnam Congregational Church

The thirty fifti annual county CON
veniiun Of the " {. + { was held in
the Putnam Congregational church.
Wednesday. with delegates from all
county towns attending The conyen-
ton waz opened with devotional ses
vices led los Mrs. Lisa h Fuller A
solo was sung hy Mrs Charles Letters.
The Nooatllc Prayer was conducted
bY Miss Ala Bowen Of WllmaHttc.
rhr luncheon WIS SERVED bv the e4u,
mlttee H charge If Mf Alfred F.
Harvey chairman
The afternoon session opueei at
$50 with prayer by Mrs J X Miller
of Thompson Mrs Emma Huri chat
fee of Hartford gave an address ON
The Story Of Life A duet by Mrs.
Carl r Kent and Mrs William. Mac
donald was much enjoyed
Officer. elected for tine year are
President Mrs Maud l. Potter.
Hampton; Mrs iennir 7 Scripture.
Mllmautis, wee president. Grace NJ.
Harvey Putnam. secretary, Mary 4.
Gallup, Scotland. treasurer
The closing address was by Mrs
May b Wilson. state president The
banner for increased membership and
attendance WIS awarded % Thomp-
sor chapter
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-06
ssPRIEGTIME.' COMES
AFTER ''KATCHA. KoO'


as in the sKateha Roo" performance,
vii be furnished BY the John &. Roy
ers Producing Company
eSpringtimea is described by the
Rogers Company as a riot of youth
and joyousness. Its cast will include
several hundred. including many chill
dren. several pageant scenes. and a
number Of dances The play has an
excellent plot. rs.plete with comedy
and with "a pretty romance running
through il The east viii include prac-
ticaily ali Of the available talent that
took part IN the "kateha koo" per
Torrance, with many additions. and
there will be from ten TO twelve large
groups of dancers.
II is expected that with the cast Of
the last production almost intact. and
with the object Of the performance in
view. that capacity houses will greet
aSpringtime' at both performances.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-06
BORN

SEARS Al the Day Kimball Hos.
pital April %. son, Roland, to
MIR. and Mrs MILDLY Sears Of Put
nam
JOHNSON In North Grosvenordale
April - daughter Sylvia Har
riett. o. Mr. and Mrs Oscar l.
Johnson
LATHAM In Eastford, April y
daughter, Frances Warren, 20 NJ
and Mr.. Oliver II. Latham
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-06

Patriot ads pay
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-06
CARD or APPRECIATION

The undersigned wishes to publicly
acknowledge has thanks and appreeia.
ton to the officers and men OF the
Putnam Fire Department for their
very efficient and intelligent handling
Of the fire that slightly damaged his
house. occupied by Mrs. A. u. Lown,
when il caught fire Monday afternoon
Their prompt response 70 the alarm
and their very efficient handling Of
the situation. saved a great amount Of
loss by tire ami water.
Gratefully.
WARREN ". ANERILi..
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-06
DR. DRuRY DECLINES
VIII Not Be Rector of Trinity Rut
VIII Remain At ST. PAul-s

Or S. $ Druy Of Concord. \. IT,.
formerly master at the Pomfret
School. and well known In this section
of Connecticut. has declined, accord
ing TO dispatches printed IN today's
New York papers. the reetorship Of
Trinity church. New York City. and
will remain at st. Paufs School. Or.
Drury Was elected 20 succeed the
Rev William T Manning. bishop elect
Of the diocese Of New York
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-06
DIED

MOGN In Putnam. May T. Ceon
Monn. al..d 81 years.
MlCLETTE In Putnam, MAY :, Do
r1la Miclette. aged Is years
ANDREWS In Woodstock May 1.
Horace B. Andrews. aged - years,
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-06

stein men Of this section Of the state
and builder Of herd that Is attract
ing attention among cattle men