davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
&g1adanb56610z1 eL& 1lznmaMMox

when another woman posters her husband with mail? Am I prudish and narrow minded because I resent Mona Marion's pursuit of the man l married before she ever saw him?
 ''Tf she were truly a high class in dividual. as one is accustomed to think of war workers, why does she remind the father of my children that she is always-Mona Marion?
 'Ah I a fool? Or is she a hypo- crite?"
 This letter is a positive joy to the student of human emotions. So also is the intelligence of the little wife who refuses to be tricked. Sue comprehends intuitively the hypoc- risy of the intruder.
 Mona Marion's innocent" letter to another girls husband is a splendid exhibit of the folly in which her de- sire can snare a woman.
 Subconsciously, Mona Marion wish ardently to hear from the man who was her friend in Paris She actually wrote with the intention of tempting him to correspond. She placed all of her cards so that the man could see. and play her game. She reminds him of her unalterable friendship-while protesting that she doesn't want to hurt his wife!
 The lady doth protest too much! Some psychologists would say that her case simply proves. once more. how human beings delight in deceiv- ing themselves.
 But a few, of sterner philosophy, exalt will as an important ingredient of normal humans.
 Tried by this standard. Mona Marion is a conscious intriguer who knows better than to trespass on an other woman's rights-and who should be treated accordingly.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
LAST LONGER

LAST LONGER
 A woman who wears her silk stock ings longer than most of us says that she always washes them in cold water and that she never uses any soap.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
FORMER PASTOR AT
 CHANDLER RETURNS

CHANDLER, Oct. 1.-The people of Chandler are delighted with the return of the Rev. w. C. Miller as pastor of the M. F. church. His ap- pointment was made at the annual conference in Los Angeles a few days ago, and he made his first appear ance in Chandler yesterday. His first sermon was enjoyed by a good attendance.
 MT. Miller first came to Chandler three years ago to fill the pulpit here and made a very splendid record. During the last two years. he has filled the pastoral charge at Mesa with the same success.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
R. NJ. Miller ranch west of town.
 Mrs. Morris Home

R. NJ. Miller ranch west of town.
 Mrs. Morris Home
 Mrs. E. R. Morris of Goodyear has returned home after spending a va cation of three weeks on the coast with friends and relatives.
 Celebrates Birthday
 Helen Handley celebrated her 11th birthday anniversary recently at her home east of town and a very pleas ant time was enjoyed Among those attending were Mary and Irene Bald win. Dorothy Gardner, Lucille Meyer. Betty Roberts, James Handis- Louise Austin, Katherine Gray and Pauline Armstrong.
 Woman's Club Session-
 The Chandler Woman's club win hold a social session Wednesday al 2:30 p. m. in the chamber of com merce rooms and all members are urged to attend.
 Pretty Luncheon
 Mrs. c. R. King was hostess at a prettily appointed luncheon Tuesday at her home on North Washington street Covers were laid for eight Mrs. C. A. Baldwin of Chandler and MesdameS c. J. Kavanaugh, Arthur Sullivan. Roy Davidson, C. K. Pishon, Ed Rudolph and Mrs. Stone, all of Phoenix.
 Rev. Coxey in Town
 The Rev. N. A. Coxey, pastor of the Baptist church at Casa Grande. was in town Wednesday renewing old ac- quaintances, while en route home.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17

Don't melt the butter you intend using for cake. Melted butter does not make good cake.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
TEMPE YOUNG FOLK
 WEDDING PRINCIPALS

TEMPE, Oct. 16-A pretty wedding took place in Tmpe Sunday after noon at o'clock at the A. B. Clark home when Miss Susie Pendergast became the bride of Nathan A. Lun- dy. Only the immediate family wit messed the ceremony, which was per formed by the Rev. Barnard Davis. Dinner was served after the wedding. The bride, who is a sister of Mrs. A. B. Clark, is a young woman of pleasing personality and has made many friends since coming to Tempe several years ago. MT. Lundy is well and favorably known in Tempe. He is engaged in the road paving work near Phoenix, where the couple will make their home.
 Annual Picnic Will Be Held
 There will be a regular meeting of the Womans Benefit association Tuesday afternoon and a good at tendance is desired, as final arrange ments will be made for the annual picnic which is to be held Wednesday evening. for the members of the association and their families A picnic dinner will be serevd on that evening at o'clock, each woman taking lunch for her own family. This is an annual affair and is all ways looked forward to with much pleasure by those invited.
 Teaching In Florence
 Mrs. Rodger Corbett has gone to Florence to teach the school at the diversion dam. Meeting of Parent Teacher Associa- . ton
 The Kyrene Parent Teacher asso- citation will meet Thursday evening for the purpose of electing officers for this year. A good attendance is desired. There will be no refresh ments but after the business session there will be round table discussion of school affairs and everyone is re- quested to come prepared to take part.
 Old Settlers Picnic a Success
 The Old Settlers picnic which was held Saturday at the old Spear place was great success in every way A delightful program was given, in cluding "reminiscences.
 Dinner Guests
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur LePrade and little son were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. l.. Alexander Sunday.
 LAST LONGER
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
Sisterrfa4ysEitchen
HOT SOUPS ALWAYS MAKE AN
 IDEAL WINTER DISH
By Sister M arS

By Sister Mary
 Substantial soups make an ideal main dish" for the winter luncheon The soup is hot and nourishing with out being heavy. A vegetable soup made with a brown stock foundation contains many calories of necessary food elements in an easily digested form.
 When a substantial soup Is served as the principal food. from one cup to a cup and a half is allowed for each person.
 Tomato Soup
 Two cups canned tomatoes. cups brown stock, F teaspoon pepper corns, tablespoons bacon fat. tablesspoons flour, tablespoons onion. 2 tablespoons celery. salt and pepper.
 Melt bacon fat and cook the minced onion and celery in it for or 4 min utes. Stir in flour and cook until perfectly smooth. Add tomatoes and simmer three quarters of an hour. Rub through a strainer and add to hot stock. Season with salt and pep per.
 Rice Soup
 Four tablespoons rice, l quart stock, 1 cup tomato juice. salt and pepper.
 Cook rice in quart of boiling water for 10 minutes. Drain and pour over boiling water. Drain and add boiling stock and tomato juice Season with salt and pepper and simmer until rice is tender.
 Vegetable Soup
 One quart brown stock, cup Ilhely shredded cabbage, 1 cup canned to- matoes, F cup shredded onion, F cup shredded carrots. A cup shred ded turnips, 1 cup diced potatoes, 7 tablespoons butter. salt and pepper. Put vegetables in saucepan with a little water Add butter and sim mer until tender Season with salt and pepper and stir into boiling stoc7s. Any liquid that the vege- tables are cooked in should be put in the soup.
 Noodle Soup
 One egg, 1 tablespoon cold water 14 teaspoon salt. flour.
 Beat egg slightly with water. Stli in as much flour as the egg will ab- sorb, adding the salt with the firsi amount of flour. Turn the dougf on a wen-fIoured molding board anc kneed until stiffer than pie crust, bui not so stiff that the dough is crumb- ly. Roll as thin as possible and lei dry for half an hour. Roll up hkt jelly roll and cut in very narrow strips. Shake out and let dry T. minutes longer. Drop into rapidly boiling stock and boil Is minutes.
 (Copywright, 1921, NEA Service) -O Don't melt the butter you intend using for cake. Melted butter does not make good cake.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17

CHEsTERFIELDS speak for N themselves. They let you know you're smoking. They satisfy" and yet, they're nuiEd. An impossible combination, you say? Sure-everywhere but in Chesterfelds. The blend does it and the blend can't De copied!
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX

urday night was given over to danc- ing and an enjoyable time was had.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa-''The First Born" starring Sessue Hayakawa. Comedy, Circus Heroes"
 Gilbert-"A Kiss in Time" starring Wanda Hawley. Western drama, "A Forest Sampson"
 Tempe-Antonio Moreno in "The Island of Regeneration" Comedy, "A Dollars Worth.'
 Chandler-Bainbrid -Karns stock company presenting Here Comes the Bride
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17

to tell everyone he met how stupid Paddy was to build house with no room in it. Meanwhile Paddy kept right on working. He brought willow and alder poles and bushy branches. These he stood so that the big ends rested on the platform, while they leaned against the pile of mud in the middle. He went all the way around in this way and by and by the pile of mud in the middle couldn't be seen at all It was wholly covered with the poles and branches, and the tops of these were all fastened to- gether.
 Jerry puzzled and puzzled over it. If only it had room in it it would be d splendid house. But there wasn't t any room because the walls of sticks and branches came right up against the great pile of muid in the middle. It looked to Jerry as if his cousin, Paddy had done lot of hard work for nothing. He wished that Paddy had asked his advice. He could have told him what a mistake he was making.
 T guess Paddy isn't such a won derfully smart fellow as I thought he was,'' said Jerry with sigh.
 NEXT STORY JERRY MUSKRAT LEARNS SOME
 THING.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
TO PLAN ARM|ST|CE
 DAY CELEBRATION

MESA, Oct. 16.-Detailed plans for a fitting observance of Armistice Day on November Il in Mesa will be worked out by the Mesa post of the American Legion at a meeting of the staff members to be held Monday night. A decision that the post would sponsor arrangements for the days observance was arrived at some weeks ago and details of the program will be undertaken
 Superintendent H. F. Hendrix of the high school has joined whole heartedly in the posts proposal of handling the program for the day and has offered the use of the audi, torium for a day or evening meeting. It is probable that the high school glee club and other entertainment groups in the school will participate in the program to be given
 MinistreIs Here Wednesday
 Mesa will be treated to an old fash toned minstrel show Wednesday evening when the famous Georgia Ministrels play stand here on their jump from Phoenix to Yuma. The troupe plays Phoenix Monday and Tuesday nights at the Elks theatre and an open date between Tuesday and their showing in Yuma on Thurs day, afforded Mesa an opportunity to see the Ministrels. They will stage the performance in the l.. D. & audi torium, giving preliminary band con- cert and parade on the street at noon and in the evening.
 Douglas Wants Game
 The Douglas high school football team, champions over other squads in that section, has written the man. agement of the Mesa high team ask ing for game to be played in Doug las this week end at the Cochise county fair. Mesa was asked what she would make the trip for and a reply was forwarded. Both the mem bers of the grid squad and authori- ties at school are anxious for the team to make the trip and all are hopeful that the match may be sched- uled
 Bazaar Is Big Success
 The joint bazaar of the four Mesa wards held Saturday in the l.. D. $. auditorium was distinct success and a goodly sum of money was raised which will be contributed by the wards towards their share in the purchase of the auditorium. The four booths were heavily laden with sale able articles of home cooked foods and wearing apparel Saturday morn ing and practically everything was disposed of during the course of the I'day and in the early evening. Sat
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
New Family Locates

Mir and Mrs. F. A. Meyers and family of Garden City, Kan. have moved to Chandler to make their home. MT Meyers has charge of the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

Mrs. j ?. Nash is visiting her
mother. Mrs. j. f.. Swain IN III
Paso this week.
Mrs. w. T.. Payne is about
ready to open her new Millinery
Store in Captain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thornton
Of Oscuro were up from their
home town Tuesday.
Geo. a. Ulrick has returned
from an important meeting of
the State Tax Commission.
The meeting of the Womau's
Club at the Wetmore Apart
ments should be VOL attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones have
returned from their wedding trip
and settled down to home life in
Carrizozo.
w. e Elliott. contractor, is re.
touching the signs in the win
dows Of the First State Bank a!
Captain this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. T.. Socrist of
Ancho. and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
*. Smith Of Bceth's Spur were
Carrizozo visitors Tuesday.
BORN 70 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Elliott, Tuesday, March q, agirl.
Mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
Mrs. Erastus Lacey has moved
from White Oaks to the beauti.
ful La Luz Canyon and seems
we'll satisfied IN her new nome.
Sam kelsey was down from
Alto on Monday and says the
fruit trees are blooming and the
grass has grown to a nice size
for ''nipping.
George Weishar, A. II, Nor
ton and Paul Wilson yer in
from J%icarilla Saturday. They
report the grass coming nicely,
although rain is needed BADLY.
Fred Getty left last Friday for
Omaha. Ne hraska. in answer to
message announcing the death
of his sister. Mrs. Martha Beall.
He will be absent about ten days,
Mrs A. l.. Burke returned on
No. 3 tuesday from Kansas City,
Kansas. whore she has becn"vis.
iting Doctor and Mrs. r. 7. La
cas- and Miss Rosalind Burke.
Mrs. II. NJ. Bell and son Harry
spent a few days in I'll Paso last
week, returning accompanied by
Mrs. Bells sister, Mrs. j. O,
Brown, who is visiting the Bel
famsly for the present week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joyce.
Mrs. O. $. Stearns and daughter
Erma have returned from r.
Paso, where they consulted med.
ical advice for an aiiment VIII
which Miss Erma has been suffer
ing ard one which has batlcC
physicians She is improving
This Office is in recent of a let
ter from Dr.. f. s. Handles, wht
is interested in the mining gam,
ia Fierro, N. NJ. In hisletter, H.,
Doctor tells of a queer predica
ment in which a certain news
paper editor was placed wher
attempting to collect a Ions
whiskered account from one OF
his subscribers. The u octo
assured as however, that the edi
tor escaped without a scratch
The Outlook has had many IN
quiries during the past week con
corning the Woody Aphis, q de-
s%tructive worm that has been
doing considerable damage to th,
Young trees over the city. d
response 10 a request from thii
office, Mr.. Stuart Stirling count,
agricultural agent, gives all m
10. ..H.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
Farewell Reception

Mr.. R. z. Crib. who has been
an honored. active and influential
citizen of Carril1lo for the past
seven wears. is planning o. leave
nest week for Scranton, Arkan.
sass to become pastor of the
Southern Methodist Episcopal
Church at thai place II Is Ger.
taI1lt fitting that Wc should ~
some way shoW our appreciation
and love for one who has $50
faithfully wrought among u.s..
Accordingly a farewell reception
WIN be rendered him at the First
Methodist Church next Monday
evening. March the 2lst, begin
ming AT 1880 Mr. Crib has
served the community in general
and The public is respectfully in.
vited.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

Their pleasing message Of spring. And with the
spring there has come also N newer tendency in
values. Just as the spring is a return Of tho pleas.
ures OF another year. 10 have the values we offer
returned TO the fullness of other years. giving you
now more than we were able TO IN many seasons.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
Easter Apparel For All

Springtime- Eastertime is hero. The time when
women's fancy l~onginPly turns to pret,icr wcnr,
gayer colors and more dainty effects.
You need but come To our new showing Of spring
wear 10 see reflected ON every side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
THROUGH 4 WOMANS EYES
Ry Jean NEWTON
There Is No Yesterday
BY JEAN NEWTON

There isn't any use, a girl said
Several years ago TO a friend of mine,
Ehose work is to help wanderers back
10 new beginnings. Everybody knows
about me and they will always look
tpon me in that way. Even II that
fere not SO. could never forget it. |
blight be happy for moment. but theu
would think about it--so it will spoil
my life. There's no use.
That was ten years ago. Today that
kirl is happy and respected, the wife
ef successful business man and the
mother of two beautiful children.
As for the few people who knew it
Ind who then constituted the world for
her-why she has grown so far beyond
Them that il any of them were to meet
Der and to remember. they would have
ho thought but to be tiattered by her ac-
euaintance.
4 How did she do it? Well. she just
burned forward instead Of backward.
bnd decided that there was use. Then
bad she lived in a city it would have
been simple enough just TO eliminate
From her world the everybody who
knew. By moving but short distance
away she would have entirely changed
Der environment. But living as she did
IN a small town where her family made
their living. she had more difficult
broblem-she had to go forward right
There. And she did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
Doubts and Suspicious

slTT WAS nothing to frighten you
L like this. May protested. "Why
you're trembling all over You poor
child" "
Tell me-" Harriet said hardly above
a whisper.
1T was simply that Mrs. Baxter re-
marked that you had probably gone to
dinner with the man who called here tho
other night, I spoke about 1t only be-
cause I thought you ought to know be-
fore you went downstairs. You know
how Miss Jones likes to gossip and Mrs
Slocum runs her close second.
II know" and Harriet made an ef-
fort 10 get control of herself. 1T was
owfully good of you to come up ana
tell me. You don't know how l appre-
ciate it. Shall We go down now
Then suddenly May boiled over. =.
See here. Miriam Taylor, l don't
want 10 butt into your affairs. but
think YOU ought to tell some one what
do with Charley Harmon? Is he trying
to buuy you:'
Harriet shook her head.
You don't want to tell me. May
said abruptly. Il can see that. You
even went to the trouble of making up
n lie about the other night when ! asked
you about II.
"Oh, know ! did know you must
despise me. May, and I'm sorry but
cant tell you anything. I'm all mixed
up in terrible tangle that concerns
others as well as myself. that's why
can't tell any one about it,. We wanted
to tell YOU hundreds of times I've
thought I'd go mad if l couldn't tell
some one and get some advice.
May had lighted the gas, and in the
dckcring light she turned TO Harriet
quickly.
1T seems very odd to me, she said
quietly, that stranger who has been
in New York for such short time
could possibly get into such serious trou'
bic. I don't believe you told me the
truth when you said you, had just ar,
rived from Chicago, unless you dld
something terribly wrong there and the
police are after you.
"Oh. May" Harriet gasped out the
words, but May went on relentlessly
And IL that's the case. | don't see
what Charley Harmon has to do with
it,
Harriet drew long breath and then
es IL suddenly making up her mind to
something. she said quickly
II cant have you misunderstanding
things in regard to Charley Harmon
hats why / didn't tell you the other
night that he was here, Ever since
that first time / went out to dinner Will
him I've known you disapproved. anc
| wanted you to like me. You're tn,
only friend | have in the city, and
couldn't bear to have you despise me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
adventures With a Purse

VoUNGSTERS like to play n, holm.
\ grown ups" The little sirl o,n
have perfectly splendid time dros.a5 a5
IN one OF mothers old skirts that aons
around her feet and threatens IN III, "Gps Gps
over. at any minute. And Tho ,;tt,ap T mer
OF the house proudly struts aro,,ra I'm ~
imitation of his daddy, but. nnfnr.,n ~
nately, cannot dress In daddy,s tronso..
az the little girl can in mothers st;r.n
80 make his little heart happy with q
pair or rompers saw today. Tho mo
teriai is blue with white stripe and
the collars and cuffs are trimmed with
red. These will save the wear md
tear on the better suits and can bs
Dougnt TOT sixty mine cents and ST ,E()
And oll the time that boy Of yours viii
swagger about the neighborhood show.
alls made just like the ones dsddv
wears. ''
Just at present underwear seems "a
have strayed from the conyentionaI sof,
pinks and pearl whites to any nnrhs,
Of pale shades. There are 10 be b.S
shirts and bloomcrs Of glove silk IN
lavender. yellow and pale blue. for
S2.65. Most unusual and not at all OF.
fensive to the most fastidious. 80.
II you are looking for bathing stock
ings and don't want to be extrayapo n,
and buy silk ones, l have found some
nice Isle stockings that would serve the
purpose very. well. They are fun.
fashioned and sell for sixty five cents
a pair, s1.50 for three pairs. 'e''
xdsr Or Foss ss'G %asas ssrs:' 8. .S TsIS. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

We'll. young Calardin did me out o.
whole heap of money, once upon
time. It was out in Kimberley severa
years ago. There was an old million.
aire chap who was awfully keen on me
He had diamond that he always car.
ried on him-and l know that he in
tended It to be mine one day. Severa
times he'd virtually told me So.
Julian paused for breath. Then he
proceeded
Dick Calardin rendered the old boy
some service. 1t wasn't any more than
any other fellow would have done had
he been on the spot. The old boy had
met with n riding accident. and Calnr-
din was with him when he dicd--trying
to make his last moments easier. OF
something of that sort. Anyhow. the
old man gave him the present Of this
pet dinmond-thc very diamond that
always thought would be my own -
"And-and has he got ii nowT' in =
terrupted Eve. considerably interested.
He has. indeed ] think he looks
upon il as n sort of mnscot--much as
the cd Kimberley diamond king did
He wears it as the other did--on a
string of some sort round his neck ~
"Oh y breathed Eve, round eyed
with astonishmcnt. Then Dick Calar-
din must BE- really frightfully rich p
A deep regret seized her that she
hadn't found this interesting fact out
sooner. before she'd let her affections
stray.
vandaveer read the damsel like a
book.
You re regrctting that you didn t
captivate Cnlardin, aren't you:' he
brutally remarked. Well, Eve. it's not
too late now, my dear
You want to give me upf
"Oh, no-not that Now. Eve. listen
BY rights that diamond ought to belong
to me. For we all know Dick Calardiu
stole it from the dying millionaire He
hasn't half the claim to IL that I have !.
Why. for months | hung around the
old man. catering TO his every whim
enduring his insuffcrnblc yarns about
himself. his cgotism--all because he
hinted that the diamond would be mine
some day
And then, on his dcathbcd. he
played this dirty trick ou me He
gave it to comparative stranger. who
hadn't done one tenth as much as /
had done.
''D'you follow me? Ethically that
diamond should be mine! And l in -
tend to get it, too ~
But how? Not robbery"
Taking what is rightfully ones own
is certainly not robbery. Eve. I'm do
tcrnined to get that stone by hook or
crook And-l want your help. This
il where our partnership comes in !"
What do you wish me to do,
julian" Ewes tones were rather awe
struck.
"Hamboozlc Dick The Samson and e
Delilah act -
"But-Julian-you yourself assure
me that he cares for Mary Drew :"
"Confound the Drew girl. You can
make him change. You're deucedly
attractive. Eve. When you lay your
self out to CHARM
DO you want me TO steal the dia =
mond from him?" cut in Eve bluntly.
Hush Don't speak so loud. Be
sides. wouldn't put 1t just like that
tell you that the diamond is by rights
my own
Tomorrow-The Clutrhing Hand