davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
MARTHA's STRUGGLE ENDS
C101R161TE0 E22/ ~ D<

Martha didn't hate Evan and she wasn't bitter, nevertheless she recov- cred slowly from the final hurt he had inflicted upon her.
 Came a day when she said that she wondered, sometimes, how she could have given so much for so httla all her married life without realizing that she was making a sacrifice. And that day I felt sorry for Evan. The last yestige of Martha's tenderness for him had vanished; his sin had found him out.
 Plainly. Martha was letting her com mon sense prevail over her emotions.
 "Nothing can bring you peace but yourself" I quoted.
 Gan you repeat the rest of the para graph? ?'' she asked.
 "'He who knows that power is in- born, that he is weak because he has looked for good out of him and else where, and so perceiving, throws him. self unhesitatingly on his thought, in- stantly rights himself, stands in an erect position, commands his limbs, works miracles; just as man who stands on his head.
 q guess I'm standing on my feet al l last" Martha said Certainly I'm at peace at last, and it's the first peace | I've know in years I suppose it's be- cause I no longer worry about Evans romances, no longer care about what | he is doing with his spare time. nor | waste tears because he tells me he loves me at breakfast and says the same thing to the girl he takes tc luncheon. Evan can devote himself tc harem, he can be as big fool as he likes, and it is no longer my duty tC
 The first chapter of "Jane's Book l The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19


 And don't you think it's a good like ness of me?" asked Lucille.
 Yes, a good likeness
 What else could they say?
 As they all agreed afterward, it was a good likeness, except for one thing that sweet expression.
 Lucille was really very pretty and the photograph did not in the least flatter her, except for that sweet, kind ly amiable expression.
 Mo- it had not been touched up. She had really looked that way for the moment-posed just right.
 That was it-posed. k
 And what a pity, they all felt, that that lovely expression went to waste all the more important times when Lucille was not having her picture taken.
 For her friends were accustomed to her other expressions.
 Sometimes she looked bored; ire quently she looked sulky.
 Those pretty lips that smiled SC were more often pursed up petulantly in discontent.
 Those sweet clear eyes, that broad unfurrowed forehead, showed how she could look. But in real life they were more often wrinkled into a frown ol frozen in anger. Lucille was pretty and had gotter things a good deal her own way so far
 And sometimes her face showed haughtiness.
 On the photograph her head wa! poised high in modest dignity. He | friends did not find there the arro gance it frequently Haunted.
 Lucille was happy with the beautiful picture and surprised that everybod,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
"GRAND OLD LADY" OF WASHINGTON
 SEES GREATEST ERA AHEAD
BY LORA KELLY

WASHINGTON-T call her the capitals Grand Old Lady"
 Her very name conjures up romance. for as wife and widow of the Civil wars most dashing general, John A. Logan, she has shared the tang of ad- venture ever associated with The Black Eagle"
 At r she married Logan, then a country lawyer in Illinois.
 As a girl bride she trudged across the plains, enduring all the hardships of early pioneer life.
 Then came the Civil war with all its settlements, dangers, separations, lone liness for the young wife and her little brood at home.
 But it brought honors. "The Black Eagle" to this day is a hero to the schoolboy who knows his history well.
 We are just entering upon the most wonderful period of our national his tory" Mrs. Logan told me in her home, Eagle Crest" on a Washington hill top.
 She said women would exercise in lcreasing influence on our national des- tinies but added, "A woman may have as much brain as a man, but she should keep out of politics"
 Mrs. Logan's face became as animat ed as a schoolgirls as she commented on national issues, past and present.
 "Our reconstruction problems differ now from those following the Civil war" she said. Most of our people then were of native stock. They lived on farms and raised most of their own food.
 Now most of our people live in cities. And we have a large foreign born population which hasn't been as- simulated.
 seWe sbould allow more time tr elapse before we grant the newcomers from foreign lands an equal share il our institutions. We should see that they have every opportunity to know them and respect them, however. Ther their coming will be helpful to us both
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
S{91|s|tefl1a9tys K1tcfia41I

SWISS
 % cup chopped cold boiled poato 1a cup chopped cold boiled tongue 14 cup chopped cooked beetS F cup chopped cooked carrots 2 tablespoons chopped apple F cup cold cooked fish finely flaked Mayonnaise.
 The tongue may be substituted by any finely chopped meat. Mix all in- gredients in a. salad bowl with enough salad dressing to moisten.
 VEGETABLE carrots
 1 turnip
 medium sized beets
 F cup diced celery root Canned peas
 Canned string beans
 Mayonnaise
 Cut the vegetables, except the beets into dice and cook until tender Drain The beets should be cooked separately and diced. Mix the vegetables with enough mayonnaise to moisten and serve in a salad bowl lined with lettuce from dinner
 HEAD LETTUCE
 With Roquefort Cheese Dressing 1 large solid head lettuce
 tablespoons cheese (domestic ol imported
 4 tablespoons oil
 2 tablespoons vinegar
 F teaspoon salt 1s teaspoon. pepper Wash lettuce and cut in fourths. Le stand in salt water for half an hour Drain and rinse in clear water. WraI in several thicknesses of old, soft liner and put in cold place for an hour tt crisp and dry Put half of the cheese into bowl and beat in the oil. Ado vinegar drop by drop, beating vigor ously. Add salt and pepper and tn, rest of the cheese which has beer crumbled. Pour over lettuce and serv' at once
 MINUTE | Bananas Peanuts | Boiled salad dressing Leaf lettuce l One banana will serve two people Allow one dessertspoonfu1 of groun, peanuts for each salad. A boiled dress | ing is preferable to a heavy mayor naise since oil and bananas do no combine well. Leaf lettuce careful crisped does" just as nicely as head Remove skins from bananas and spli lengthwise. Scrape the uncut surfac
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

and no one in the Green Forest or on the Green Meadows knew if they were dead or alive. Suddenly Sammy Jay hut his bill with a snap.
 s'Ill go up there myself" said he.
 Sammy didn't waste any time once he had made up him mind. He wasn't much afraid. You see, he knew that it this time of year Farmer Brown S boy was not likely to have his dread ful gun with him. Besides, he could watch until Farmer Brown and his boy had gone down to the cornfield. This $ just what he did do. As soon as they were we'll on their way Sammy flew over to tree that grew right in Farmer Browns dooryard. Sammy ooked this way and that way all over the dooryard, but he didn't see any thing that he hadn't seen before when he had been there.
 Then he just happened to look down Sammy just stared with his eyes and his mouth stretched it's very widest, he was 50 surprised. What was it? Why Sammy Jay was looking right down into wire covered boxes, and in one the lost little Chuck was contentedly eating his breakfast of tender young clover. While in the other, all curled up for morning nap, lay Unc, Billy PosSum.
 I'm so glad, so glad that they're alive." screamed Sammy Jay.
 NEXT STORY = SAMMY JAY SPREADS THE NEWS
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

of the banana This removes the puck cry coating that is hard for many people to digest and makes surface the nuts will stick to. Roll the bananas in the peanuts which have been shelled and put through the food chopper. Mask with salad dressing and serve on the lettuce leaf
 CHICKEN
 With Hard Boiled Egg Dressing
 Diced chicken Cleft from dinner)
 Head lettuce
 E teaspoon mustard
 l teaspoon salt
 l egg yolk (raw)
 hard-boiled eggs
 5 tablespoons oil
 tablespoons vinegar
 Paprika
 Pick chicken from bones and cut in dice. Pull lettuce apart and use inner leaves. Put mustard, salt and paprik0 in a bowl and mix with the raw yolk. Work till smooth. Add oil slowly. and then add vinegar. Beat till perfectly blended. Add chopped whites of eggs. Add dressing to chicken and lettuce in a salad bowl and mix thoroughly. SPRING sour apples. medium sized mild onion Watercress Mayonnaise dressing Wash watercress and wrap in a cloth. to dry and crisp Pare and core apples and slice in thin slices. Peel and mince onion. Put apples, onion and mayon- naise in bowl and mix thoroughly. Serve on a bed of watercress. Strips | of pimento may be added as a garnish, | If this salad is served with a heavy dinner French dressing should be used | in place of the mayonnaise. CABBAGE AND GRAPEFRUIT 2lcups shredded cabbage 1 grapefruit 2 teaspoons sugar E teaspoon salt | tablespoons oil | l tablespoon vinegar Cut grapefruit in halves and scoop out the pulp with a spoon, keeping the fruit whole as possible. Put fruit and shredded cabbage in mixing bowl and pour over any grapefruit juice left in the shells. Sprinkle with sugar and salt and mix well Add the oil, lifting the salad mixture with a fork. Add vinegar, lifting and stirring to distrib- | ute the vinegar evenly. Serve on a leaf of lettuce and sprinkle liberally with paprika.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
SUNSET INV ARIZONA
 Bu M. H. Harris

Never pointer naatch aOith his skiu The roseate colors shed on valey and hiu. From deepest crimson to violets pale hue, The sunsets s Arizona thrill htrougb and through. The rainboeU IS different, the eruberant air Seem to inspire in tkis land so fair.
 sUonder aoy the aUhole aoord doesn't koao o tis place. It must have been first up the Creators grace. The natiue American IS seen every dag As he strolls leisurely by on the great hghaoay. Knoaoipg full a0eH that his uanishing WU ne'er rise dbove the cruel paefdce.
 But Time, tue adjuster of aU naem's aooes, Can never change Arizona's sunset gloaUs.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
ConfeySionsofa a Bride
EVERfs7k0G ASsOCA N3~

deter him. As long as I lived with him I wanted to respect him, even if l couldn't honor him. He has made it impossible. Because I no longer care, no longer suffer-"
 I never heard Martha speak of Evan again.
 My little book and Martha's visit at the Lorimer house ended the same week. I bought a new diary, for events were crowding fast in the history of my husbands clan and it had become my habit to record them. What would the next few months reveal concerning Chrystobed? Was my husbands twin sister actually the wife of Hamilton Certeis, diplomat and spy? Was she the Duchess of Rimini and a widow? Was Certeis alive in some bolshevik prison? | Would Fate be kind to that lucky bebe, Ann? At last she had learned | learned too late?
 | As for Bob and myself dared not | look into the future. But had learned | from Martha, how to meet it: I would | do my proper share in making my mar riage happy and would expect Bob to assume his own share of responsibility. | would live up to the best in myself and I would not waste my energy in | jealousy and tears. To do so would be
 to let Katherine Miller control mel The | spring of 1921 promised to be eveptful |
 locked The Book of Martha in
 my desk and considered name for
 my new record of the Lorimer his.
 tory. Nothing came to me and
 finally, in desperation, 1 seribbIed
 on the cover
 "JANE's BOOK" y will be published in the next issue o'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

did not exclaim with pleasure How like you, Lucillei" I hope some good friend told her that it is not the picture of us that we give them which our friends carry round in their hearts, but the picture that We indelibly engrave upon their memories. It is not the ex- pression of the photographers agree able pose that remains with them, but the natural expression that they find on our faces every day.
 And then, too, Lucille, when one is very young a serene smile can clear away the last vestige of an ugly frown. But as time goes on the expression with which we habitaua1ly or most fre- quently look out upon the world stamps itself into our own flesh as indehbly as it has engraved itself into the mem- ories of the people who know us. And then no photographer on earth can wipe it out and give us a fresh pose.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
TO AID BERGDOLL KIDNAPERS

American Legion Post Number l, Paris, has appropriated 5000 francs (normally about $1200) to send a rep resentative to Coblenz, Germany, to take any steps advisable aiding Ser geants Zimmer and Neuf, American soldiers held in custody in Germany for attempting to kidnap Grover Berg doll millionaire draft dodger.
 An x-soldier, Raymond E. Day. of Wichita, Kansas, with a similar idea
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

in mind has sent money to the Stars
 and Stripes, the soldiers paper, to start fund for the defense of the two sergeants, who complained in recent interview with a newspaper correspon-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

HASN'T HAD HER FIRST VET
 Mrs. Exe-I hear you are looking for another cook
 Mrs. WyeI wouldn't say another" The women I've had only said they were cooks.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

dent that they wondered if America had forgotten them"
 T am sure" says Day. that every ex-service man will be glad to give a dollar to this fund"
 The representative of the Paris Le- zion post will confer with American army officers in Coblenz and will, if it is advisable retain a German lawyer to defend the men, according to the Stars and Stripes.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

SWEET CONFUSION FOLLOWED
 Sentimental Young Lady-Oh, pro- lessor, what would this old oak say if it could talk?
 Professor-It would say. T am an elm"-Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

could not help remarking about 1t to her husband.
 T was absolutely outspoken in my sentiments,' she remarked. tat the meeting today" .Chinnwag kasped and looked in credulous. q can hardly believe it, my dear" he replied. 'Who outspoke you?"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

HUSBAND WAS SkEPTIcAL
 Mrs Chinnwag was highly elated with the success of the women's meet ing at which she had spoken, and she
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

EVERY WOMAN HER OWN PHOTO # GRAPHER
 Everybody agred it was lovely pie
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

 The
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
CUT ACREAGE OR NO CREDIT
Resolutions Adopted at Meeting In
New Orleans Asking That Cot
ton Be HaIved.

New Decentralization adopted
at q meeting here of Louisiana bank
ers, merchants, cotton farmers and
owners of cotton-growing land favor
ed denial of credit to planters who
refused to curtail 1921 cotton acreage
80 per cent.
Land owners will be asked to sign
pledges that they will do all in their
power to assist in the reduction prop
Osition.
President Ben Johnson of the Lou
isiana Bankers Association stated
that the bankers were compelled to
cut down credit as a matter Of self
preservation and to save the planters
from distress.
The meeting, called by the Louisi'
ana division Of the American Cotton
Association, was attended by repre-
sentatives of the Louisiana Bankers
Association and merchants who deal
largely with supplies used Ivy cotton
growers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
BUSINESSCONDlTIONSSOUN
Mississippi Valley Association Dc
duces Conciusion@S,0C0 Question
naires Sent Business Men.

st. Louis.-The condition Of bust
ness in the United States is basicaS7
sound and fear for the welfare Of
commercial America Is due principal
~ to a state OF mind"-a natural
consequence Of the war.
That is the gist Of the results OF
an economic survey conducted by tho
Mississippi Valley Association and an"
nounced at the headquarters of the
organization here. Out Of 5000 Ques
itoanaires sent to business men,
bankers, agriculturists and economic
students in the q states In the wal
ley" 5000 replies were received.
The underlying thought IN the an
swers is that the present business de-
preston is caused by the consequent
and necessary deflation Of the infla
ton and the universal demand for
lower living costs. , This condition
was augmented, numerous replies
stated, by an era Of extravaganza In
buying, without consideration for the
future.
Many expressed the belief that war
time prices were too high. which,
when the natural reaction came,
brought about a tendency to conflne
purchases to actual necessities. and
thus created a doubt in business As
to the future, resulting in a general
attitude on all sides Of "watchfu1
waiting for price sterilization.
Many asserted no additional system
of credits is needed and but few aid
the blame of business conditions to
the present system of taxation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
CENSUS RECORDS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
PRICELESS DATA, DATING FROM
1890, CONSUMED BY FLAMES
IN WASHINGTON.
ORIGIN OF BLAZE NOT KNOWN
Records Could Not Be Replaced With
the Entire Wealth Of Country
Says Chief Clerk of the
Census Bureau.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. records dat
ing back to 1890, when the first
enumeration Of the United States
census was taken, were destroyed In
a fire of undetermined origin at the
Department of Commerce. The rec
ords included figures from every Gen.
sus up to The present one. and Off
Gals said that it would be days be-
fore an estimate Of the damage could
be given. The blaze originated in
the basement of the IN build
ing and five alarms quickly brought
every piece Of apparatus in down
town Washington to the scene and
more than 20 lines Of hoses COM
pleted the damage done to the rec
ords by pouring o Of water
through windows into vaults where
the records were kept.
During the two and a half u
which firemen fought the blaze, three
firemen were overcome Ivy smoke and
taken to the hospital. Among them
was Frank Newman, recipient OF the
1920 bravery medal.
A Waterman, who discovered the
fire, said that he vas making his
rounds in an apper part OF the l.
story structure and went down to
the basement, tracing a smell OF
smoke he had noticed. He found the
carpenter shop and engine room full
Of smoke.
With smoke pouring from the base
ment windows, firemen quickly broke
them and turned streams Of water
into the vaults where the census rec
ords were kept.
I According to T.. J. Fitzgerald, CHIEF
clerk of the census bureau, records
of the census of 1890 were kept
stacked outside the vaults and these
were destroyed by both fire and
water. In the vaults were stacked
aisle after aisle OF records dating
back to 1890 and arranged according
to years up to 1910. The 1920 records
we're kept on an upper floor and were
not damaged. Asked as to what dam
age the fire had done, Mr.. Fitzgerald
said that the actual fire loss was very
slight, but the records destroyed
could not be replaced if we had the
entire wealth of the United States at
our disposal. There are no dupli-
Gates"
The records, Mr.. Fitzgerald said.
were used by the Var Department
for draft data, by the internal e
nue. bureau, by the Treasury Depart
ment and often were consulted when
citizenship rights were to be estab-
lishd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
ALL MAY HEAR HARDING.
inaugural Address at Capital May B.
Sent Out BY Wireless.

Observation-Disclosures Hard.
ing's inaugural address may be heard
by persons thousands Of miles from
the national capital IL plans Of the in
augural committee, now forming, sue
coed.
Army and navy wireless apparatus
will be employed to convey the new
presidents voice from the platform to
every army post, naval station and
American battleship in the world, It is
planned. The occasion will see the
most extensive use ever made Of wire
less telephone transmission, experts
Of the army 60: navy hope.
Inauguration parties" also may be
a development, committeeman said, il
private interests take advantage Of
the opportunities to use amplifiers in
the larger cities where wireless tele-
phone communications is possible.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL
BEGUN IN DETROIT
LATEST INFORMATION Is THAT
AUTOMOBILE FACTORIES ARE
PUTTING MEN TO WORK.
GRADUAL RECOVERY NOTED
One Plant Plans Distribution OF 49,
ooo,O 900 In Bonuses to Employees
Manufacturers Confident Of
the Future.

Detroit, Mich.-A beginning of In.
dustrial revival in Detroit was noted
during the past week in a survey OF
conditions made by Geo. W. Grant,
secretary of the Employers Associa
ton. Approximately 5000 men have
been put back to work and indicar
tions are hat a gradual, though prob
ably a slow Improvement will con.
tinue until the automobile industry
has reached its normal activity, Mr..
Grant said. He added that manufac.
turers here gradually expect the end
of the slump in retail business to
follow the annual automobile shows,
now about to open.
Although some Of the largest fac.
tories in the city are completely
closed and no definite date has been
set for their reopening, there are In
dications, MIR. Grant said, that the
inactivity may not be extended.
At the Ford plant preparations are
being made for the payment OF the
profit-sharing bonus, which amounts
to practically $4,000, 900. The volume
Of work entailed. it is said, has de-
layed payment, which was originally
set for Jan. /.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
PLAN INCREASE TO 1883
House Census Committee Agrees to
Report to Congress h Siegei
Bill On Membership.

Washington.-The house census
committee agreed to report to con-
gress the Siegel bill. fixing the mem
bership Of the house at 4S3, an In
crease Of 4S over the present mem
bership. 1t also recommended a con
stitutional amendment limiting the
membership of future houses to 500.
The basis for representation was
fixed at one member for every 21S-
979 inhabitants. Under this bill the
states would gain as follows:
Alabama, 1; Arkansas, 1; Califor.
mia, s.; Connecticut, 1; Georgia, L:
Illinois, 3: Maryland. /: Massachu'
sets, Q: Michigan, 4; Minnesota. i:
New Jersey, q; New Mexico, /; New
York, 4; North Carolina, 2; Ohio, 4:
Oklahoma, /; Oregon. /; Pennsyl.
vania, 4: South Carolina. 1; Tennes-
see, /; Texas, 3; Virginia, /; Wash
ington, 1: West Virginia, 1, and Wis.
consin, /. No state would lose any
representation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
Festivities Are Called OF.

Observation-Disclosures immedi-
ately Of all plans for a celebration il
connection with the inauguration of
President-Elect Harding was announc-
ed by E. M. Mclean, chairman of the
Washington inaugural committee in ac-
cordance with the desire Of Mr.. Hard
ing. He said the people of Washing
ton would be keenly disappointed.
Announcement of the president
elects decision came only a few hours
after congress, through action Of the
house, completed enactment Of a bill
appropriating $4,000 for expenses in-
cident to the inauguration. AS the
measure has passed both houses OF
congress, in the usual course of pro-
eedure, the bill would go to the White
House next day, but the suggestion
was made that Republican leaders in
either the senate or the house might
move to reconsider the vote of their
body and thereby withdraw the bill
Upwards Of 100000 had been
pledged by Washington citizens and
business men toward the expenses OF
the inaugural celebration.