davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
Standing of the Chbs.
Games Tday

Rochester in Jersey Cty. Syracuse in Baltimrs Buffalo in Reading.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11

SAe >SORG IS SoroG GOOD UooNiNG KID TIA G0tN0 To NAhe IT A pOtNT To ~GeT HeR oA wAtT IlUC StG SEES hT PATStoOE lv6 GOT 1Ae SG OTtGR LADS FADED
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

Then. too, when she is married the
plain girl is rich in the rightful as
sumption that the man who preferred
her essentials to the sugar frostings he
might have had must be of the all wool
and yard wide material that is pre-
scribed for a good husband This is
not to imply that the doll-like girl or
the particularly beautiful girl does not
attract the deep. reliable type of man
not by any means. But the plain
girl has reason to feel confident that
the man who married her is solid
And that is a mighty good start.
Furthermore, the plain girl is likely
TO be peaceful and placid in her mar
ried life. AS she grows older sne will
re bree of the hectic fear that the
charms which attracted her husband
are fading She can be confident that
the qualities which won him Will be
with her forever, will, indeed. gain with
the years.
After all, it is true that the elements
of happiness lie very largely in our
selves What may mean happiness for
some of us might, to others, bring only
discomfort. And 1t seems to me that
here again the palmer girl is at an
advantage. Not having been spoiled .
as the much feted and lionized girl Sc
frequently is, not having had the SEN
sation of world at her feet she will
be without pretensions, will be ready
to give rather than make demands. And
II there is anything at all to the old
story about sowing and reaping, that,
too, is a good start.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
HAPPINESS FOR THE PLAIN GIRL


Cheer up, girls said one of a dis
consoiafc circle. Now that men are
beginning TO shy at the painted doll and
are afraid of being henpecked by our
more brilliant sister, we plain girls are
going to have our inning"
Plain girls inning-bunk," echoed
an expressive chorus.
And then Caroline. usually quiet,
but as the other girls admitted. saying
something when she did talk broke in
from her corner.
We'll. we may drape the wall while
the baby doll dances, and the super
gray mattered ones may beat US to the
Bohemian soirees. but when 1t comes
10 happiness. n successful marriage, ]
think the plain girl stands at least an
even chance"
True to form. Caroline. you did say
something The plain girl does stand
as good. perhaps a better chance for
happiness.
The painted doll may be popular with
the boys. but for a life partner men are
quite likely to make more substantial
choice. The brilliant, the dynamic girl
win cxhilarate them for while. But
II she does not irritate by dimmine
them she is likely ~ tire c.sers by her
fntcl1ect ual pace. Such girls seem fire.
qucntiy too full of themselves to be
restful. a quality that men will always
demand of women So again the
chances are that they will go home to
roost to the less colorful, but more sat
isfying, the palmer girl.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05

different in many ways that to gown
her unmodtfiedly la Parisienne would
be as great a mistake as to poise a
Corinthian frieze on Byzantine
column.
THE Partisan designer creates for
the chic woman, the American designer
for the pretty woman: the Parisienne
considers her costume assured when
she Is properly corseted and shod, the
American when she acquires a gown
beautiful in itself"
Other fundamental differences, says
Guilmette. are that the American wo-
man chooses her gowns because they
are fashionable. the Parisienne makes
fashionable gowns she elects to wear;
the American considers accessories
things apart; the Parisienne revels in
accessories, regarding them as an in
tegral part of costuming.
Corset Is Foundation
"To begin WITH" Madame went on to
explain, feminine Paris knows so well
the art OF corseting that it has recently
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05

BE the party ever so humble there's
none quite like n Valentine party.
From the dinner dance where the hos
tess provides the entertainment to a
common party where I" a good time
was had by air there's an unwonted
thrill.
A dinner with the color scheme in
pink Is most appropriate. A center
piece OF violets and roses, candles with
pink shades and the delicacy of the
dinner itself. seem to express the VAL
entine spirit.
Menu for Dinner
Cream OF Lettuce and Pea SOUP
Croutons
Olives Radishes
Dreamed Tuna Fish in Ramekins
Chicken Croquettes
with
Dreamed Potatoes
Dinner Rolls and Butter
Crab Meat Salad Cheese Cups
Kisses Little Cakes
Ny Own Recipes
The stock for the soup and the
chicken croquettes means the same
chicken And the outer leaves from
the lettuce for the salad go into the
soup. Put a spoonful OF whipped
crcerl on top OF each cup of soup. II
you don't happen to possess ramekins
buy little paper cups and set them in a
crepe paper rose. Fill with the tuna
fish just before serving. Don't forget
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
INGENuE sMuGNEss

How did Ann happen to be in jail 2"
Inevitably the Lorimer men put this
question when they saw the pictures
of the charming society woman and
the workhouse derelict, side by side,
in the papers. That evening we dis
cussed AIMS heroism, en- famille, be-
fore the blazing log in the famous
medieval fireplace of the Lorimer man
sion. 1t was utterly impossible to
conceal AIMS shoplifting escapade
from her husband, as Martha and |
had planned to do.
Jnm didn't find the story amusing
but Daddy Lorimer roared with glee
and my husband laughed with him.
And Ann accepted their merriment as
SO much well earned applause.
Jim didn't get angry about the ques-
tionable fame his child wife had
achieved, as he surely would have
done had he been well. He seemed
to be disappointed rather than vexed
with her
Sometimes Jim acts as if he had a
matter of mysterious Importance on
his mind; sometimes | think he guesses
that he may not get Well and then
half the things which human beings
do appear TO him to be without pur-
pose or for a purpose quite unworthy
of human intelligence.
Nov, I'd like to know what you're
doing here, young LADY, Daddy Lor-
inner shook an accusing finger at his
sons child wife and addressed her in
the gruff tone he used In his joking
moods, You haven't been bailed out
of Jail, you knowl You're an escaped
prisoner hobnobbing with respectable
peoplel 1 suppose it's my duty to
turn you over to the law-and let II
| take its course,"
When there was pause in the en-
suing laughter l explained:
Dear old Morrison helped Ann tc
break Jail. In the confusion due tc
| the fire it was easy--it was naturs
for him to put Ann into my auto!"
MY goodness I'm a jailbird. In
an escaped prisonerl But l should
worry--you know I'm down on the
! Jail register as Pearl Blanchard -
| Ann finished with giggle-
At the name our men groaned IL
chorus.
You might have spared your fam.
| lily that disgrace" / said
It's a perfectly lovely name-
| like i'll" retorted Ann
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05

misled much of the rest of the fash
ionable world into thinking It was
going uncorseted. AS q matter of
fact, even if the Parisienne should at
tempt to eliminate the corset, which
she would not, no French dressmaker
worthy of the name would fit her
without it.
1.-THE first step in adapting a French
model to American requirements, then.
begins with the corset. This, a sup
pie, pliable garment. must be drawn in
to hold the hips firmly. a bandeau
brassiere added for a bodice founda-
ton. The inside belt of the frock
must be adjusted to the normal line,
the hem turned to the length to suit
the individual. NOT to suit Fashion,
and then the two most important points
of all are to be considered, the ar
rangement of the outside belt or SASH
and the neckline.
TN these two lines lie the chief diff
| ference between the Parisienne's and
the American woman's frocks."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
10 Eggs A Day From
q Hens, In Winter
Mr.. Dun's Hens Increased Every
Day. Plan Is Easily Tried

We have % chickens and hadn't
had an egg all winter. In five days
after feeding Don Sung, we got
to s eggs a day; in three weeks, We
were getting 10 to IL a day; in five
weeks we got 10 eggs day" -
John Duni, Box 102, Cherry Valley,
Pa.
= Mr.. Duni started giving Don Sung
In January, in zero weather. He
now keeps his hens busy in winter
when hens usually loaf. A trial
costs nothing. Here's our offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. IL
YOU don't find that it pays for it
self and pays you a good profit
besides, simply tell US and your
money will be cheerfully refunded.
Don sung (Chinese for egg-lay-
ing) Is a scientific tonic and condf-
toner. Il is easily given in the
feed, improves the hens health and
makes her stronger and more
active. II tones up the egg-laying
organs, and gets the eggs, no mat
ter how cold or wet the weather.
Don sung can be obtained
promptly from your druggist or
poultry remedy dealer, or send SIC
Includes war taxi for n package
by mail prepaid. Burrell- Digger
Co, PA Columbia Bldg, Indianapo-
| us, Ind
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
IN. e. A. staff Specially

On. E. A. start Spectai)
NEW YORK.-TThe gown OF the
ideally dressed woman" says Madame
Guilmette, lis the outward and visible
sign of her inward and spiritual grace"
Madame Guilmette. born in France,
is now a New York dressmaken to the
Very Particular Few. Her special
forte is adapting Paris models to
American requirements.
THE dream of most women is to
possess at least one Paris gown says
Madame, but on the American wo-
man the real French frock too often
Is merely outre, bizarre, even dowdy-
looking"
Why2 Because an American woman
is American and a French woman
F'rench-a matter of national tempera-
ment, according to Madame.
Americans Different
Now, with all her charm" continued
Madame, In her soft, accented vote
"the American woman is different, SO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05

But false name, be IL ever so
lovely, will not save you from justice.
Anna Bella'' This from Bob.
Now you women have the fran
chise privilege why don't you take a
little intelligent interest in your legal
st4tus?" Daddy scolded.
AN alias will not keep a criminal
out of Jail, my dearsi It's the body
ara not the name that the law wants.
Ann assumed her perfect poise of
ingenue ignorance and innocence and
by that sign l knew that she was plot
ting more mischief.
Ito be continued)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
HOTELS SHY OF "ta"

There are only two hotels in New
York that have rooms numbered with
IS. This is in Difference to supersti-
ton. Many of the tall hotels omit the
thirteenth floor. A recent police court
case in Harlem conferred upon the 13
superstition. A tenant. whose apart
ment was numbered 13, scratched the
number off his door as often as the
landlord painted ii on. When he was
ordered evicted he said to the judge:
There. / told you that number was
unlucky Atlanta Constitution
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
POINT OF VIEW

you look like an IDIOT Numbered
the disguised man to his swell son, just
returned from college. You grow
more and more like "a conceited, hare
Drained, helpless idiot"
Just then an acquaintance of the old
gentleman entered the office and saw
the youth
Hello, Charlie, back, eh?" exclaimed
the visitor You're looking more and
more like your father every year."
Yes" said Charlie, that's just what
the governors been telling me."-Los
Angeles Times
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05

to put a little grated cheese in cream
sauce for the potatoes just for rich
ness, not enough to taste. Fill the
meringue shells with strawberry
mousse. Cut heart shaped cakes from
a sheet Of pound cake and cover with
rose colored icing to serve with the
kisses" The entire dinner is made
up of simple, delicious dishes that are
not beyond the pocket book or the skill
of the average housekeeper.
Cream of Lettuce and Pea Soup
3 heads lettuce
3 tablespoons butter Va
cups boiling water ~
/ onion
8 cloves ~
III teaspoons salt
3 stalks celery
3 springs parsley
cups canned peas
cups chicken broth
/ cup white sauce
Wash outer leaves and lettuce and
wash thoroughly Melt butter and add
lettuce leaves. Cook 10 minutes. Add
boiling water, onion with cloves stuck
in it, celery, salt and parsley. Cover
and cook 30 minutes. Add peas and
teaspoonful of sugar. Cover and cook
half an hour longer. adding more wa
ter IL necessary. Remove parsley and
onion and press through a fine sieve.
Combine with broth and let simmer
for Is minutes. Stir in white sauce TO
make the consistency OF cream
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
OPEN FAN LACE

Make chain the required length
n this lace is to be used on pillow
cases o. anything circular. then con-
meet the chain. be sure to allow more
than that actually needed, for in sew
ing on lace a little is always taken up.
One row of open meches-
3rd row-chain and double crochet
into the double crochet finishing the
End open mesh. chain and double
crochet into the Same stitch, chain Z
aud I'LL three mesAes with single
crochet stitches-chain and double
crochet twice with the chain stitches
between into the double crochet stitch
finishing the End open mesh from the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05

hsekerboad and from morning to night the
played
until night the little folks
list each had Not once did the
wicked
had forgotten and he took good care
had wicked fairy sniher-
could
patiently Ice waiting He had promised
whal in sea-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
~ Cliva RnAastS bsrtcsa.
CHECKERS


Of
with
tina
like
child werep prison
Of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05

last one filled, meshes with single
crochet stitches, continue on filling
three open meshes with single crochet
stitches, the chain stitches, then the
double crochet stitches with the .
chain stitches between-as instructed
above, until you have finished the en-
tire row.
4th row-on each of the succeeding
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
ALTOS ON The RRAIn

what was the excitement down the
street?"
ooh, a man in a reverie ran into a
woman in a tantrum.s
Were the machines badly dam
aged ?"-Roston Transcript.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
Lace Patterns
A NeIU Design
Every Week

Chain Stitch-The thread drawn
through the loop.
Open Mesh-A double crochet into
a chain or the material. two chain
stitches and a double crochet
Closed Mesh-Four double crochet
stitches into chain or material.
Turn-Five chain stiaches to turn.
1f your pattern called for l6 stitches
chain 81 and double crochet into the
seventh stitch from the needle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05

Early in 1914. army rations for one
man for a day cost fne United States
government "a cents. The present cost
10 a little over so cents
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05

Before the world war, the kaiser
spent 1000. 00o. 900 marks $3.50. 000, 0o0)
annually for both the German army and
navy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05

row-single crochet one less at the be-
ginning and the end of the row of
single crochet stitches, which win start
the tapering of this solid crochet in
sert, and double crochet into each dou-
BILE crochet stitch of the previous row,
with chain of between. and double
crochet twice into the center with the
chain stitches between.
Thus-the first row after the row
of open meshes will have but double
crochet stitches, the End row viii have
double crochet stitches, the 3rd row
8, etc. The last row is a chain of 4
stitches caught between each space
catching the last chain OF seven of each
fan and the first chain of stitches
of each fan together before making the
chain of 4 stitches so that the lace
will be one solid piece.
-----O---
FINANCIAL BACKING
':Your friend the reformer seems to
be enjoying great prosperity these
days"
He had a stroke of luck"
What was it?''
He ran across a very rich person
who had a troubled conscience."-Bir-
mingham Age-H Herald.
-O---
The book of JOB is said TO be the
oldest book in the Bible
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
FINANCIAL BACKING

The book of JOB is said TO be the
oldest book in the Bible
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05

(To be continued)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
ANNUAL
stage MEET
FOR MAY Is
Interscholastic Stars From
All Over the Country
Will be Present.

The seventeenth annual interschol-
astic track meet of the University OF
Chicago will be held on StaRg field,
Chicago. on May 20. After a lapse
Of three years, during which time, the
tournaments were discontinued be-
cause Of the war. Coach A. A. Stagg
will again conduct the only national
meet held for prep athletes. "A unique
feature of the meet Is the holding of
separate championships for high
schools and academies, with a full
set of fifteen events for each division.
Some Of the greatest athletes in
history first came to light lin Stagg's
great interscholastics.. their progress
from these competitions to college
honors being rapid. Among those
who gained fame are listed the names
record holder in the discus: Carl
johnson of Michigan, famous ALI
around track athlete; Ira N. Daven-
port of Chicago: Sol Butler. Olympic
champion; Frank Foss, holder Of the
worlds record in the pole vault;
Frank Locn,is. Olympic champion.
and many other stars of the first mag
nitude.
Competition will be staged in all
track and field events. with two sep
arate races being run in the quarter
and half mile runs for high schools.
Gold watches and gold. silver and
bronze medals will be awarded the
men placing in every event. and a
banner will be presented to the team
scoring the greatest number of points.
Entry blanks will be mailed to all
high schools and academies in the
west and middle west within the neal
future. and a classy field Of the, best
prep athletes in the country is ex-
noctod tn onm neto in tho foSYrNo emf
For additional information address
Interscholastic 49, Track Commission.
Bartlett Gymnasium, University of
Chicago,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Optimistic
Over Future OF u. S.
And French Relations

Paris. April 2s.-Rene Vivian.
Frances special envoy to the United
States, spoke optimistically of the
future of Franco-American relations
in interviews with Paris newspapers
printed in this mornings newspapers,
following his return yesterday from
America. \
Il bring back more than the hope.
the certainty, of the very early collab-
Grafton of France and America, both
on diplomatic and financial grounds
the cx-premier is quoted as saying.
The sympathies of the immense ma
tority Of the Americans were whole
hearted'y with the French, he said.
There is no reason for fearing that
the dispute between the United States
and Japan over the Island OF Zap
will be. settled otherwise than by
peaceful means" the Paris edition Of
the London Daily Mail quotes Viviani
as declaring.
II am confident he added. "that
l an bringing a plan for the reorgani-
zation of Franco-American co-opera-
ton" r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
BOXING SHOW
SCHEDULED FOR
!. FRIDAY, MAY 6
Arrangements for All Bouts
Complete With Exception
of Semi Final.

Arrangements are complete for the
Company NJ at the city auditorium
Friday evening. May 6, according TO
an announcement made this morning
by TEX" Trotter, promoter for the
company.
Gus Augustine Of st. Paul. one Of
Rose Room boys. is scheduled to do
the greater part Of the mixing with
Billy Mckenzie Of Winnipeg, hailed
as 1.-The Battling Nelson of Canada"
Neither of these boys need any intro
duction to the boxing fans of the
northwest as they have been per-
forming in St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Canadian rings for the past six years.
Definite arrangements for the SEMI
final bout have not as vet been COM
pleted. Probabilities are that Joe
"Do-do" Goodrie. VIII has just re-
Gently returned to this city, will be
matched with Johnny Knauf of Fargo
or some equally as good welterweiGht.
Another prospect for the semi-tinal
20 is Arnold Iago, local featherweight,
who is anxious to exhibit his wares
against anyone in his own class.
Rooster Purcell and Fannie"
Evans. East Grand Forks middle
WclSntS nave UecN llneu up u uSuI
six rounds. Both of the boys have
been working for the past two weeks
and are in excellent shape.
What promises to be n of the
best bouts of the evening will be the
fracas scheduled between Young
Dudley and kid" Spence. The boys
appeared on one of the cards during
the winter and the outcome was APP
parently not satisfactory to either
contestant. The youngsters will go
for six rounds and a real fight is ex-
pected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Many Athletes
Gathered For
Penn Relays

Philadelphia. April 2s.-Franklin
Field was alive today with athletes
from all parts Of the United States.
who we're limbering up after long
journeys. preparing. for the University
of Pennsylvania's twenty-scventh an
nual relay carnival, tomorrow and
Saturday. u,.
Much interest was manifested in
the practice of the University Of Red
lands California; team. which arriv-
ed yesterday. BECAUSE of the remark
able showing made by their one mile
relay team last summer. OF the teams
scheduled to arrive late today are
Syracuse, Kansas. Nebraska. Missouri.
Wisconsin. Minnesota, Pittsburgh,
Ohio State. Iowa State and Yale.
The fact that the French team and
the United States naval academy,
Princeton Tale, Pennsylvania. Dart
mouth. Pennsylvania State and doz-
ems of other colleges boasting per-
formers Of high rating will appear to-
morrow has given unusual interest in
the first day Of the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
SPORT BRIEFS

New York-Entries for the ma
balloon race at Birmingham.
May 81. to decide the American en-
try for the international race at
BRUSSELS were announced here last
night.
New Orleans-Jock Malone was
given the decision over Battling Or
teGa in the 18th round on a foul.
Dallas-Strangler Lewis threw
George Bailey twice in Sc minutes.
Chippewa Falls, Wis.-Eddie De-
hau knocked out Frankie Burns in
the third round.
Cincinnati - Grover Alexander.
Cubs star pitcher. returned home for
treatment for a sore arm.
Havana-Dr. I4asker was permitted
to quit the chess championship con
test ecause of illness. Capablanca
won four games and ten we're tied.
Detroit-Eddie Cicotte. former
White Sox pitcher. announced he
would appear in Chicago o and de-
post bond on his Indictment In con-
nection with the baseball scandal.