davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-12
COUNTY COURT CLERK

JARRETT--We are authorized to announce
]. W. Jarrett as a candidate for reelection
to the Office Of County Court Clerk, subject
to the action of the republican primary, Au-
gust q.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-12
Joe Lowrance Married

News has been received here by
relatives of Joe Lowrance of bis
marriage which occurred 10 Cleve-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-12

Mrs. G. H. Berryhill, of Milan,
is visiting Der sister, Mrs. Gaines
Leach.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-21

He gave me some medicines ana
lot of instructions. Among them was
one TO the effect that when l went to
bed should always sleep on my right
side. He cautioned me over and over
again against laying on my left side.
and left the impression that IL I dis
obeyed him, I'd wake up some morn
ing to find myself candidate for
floral horseshoe.
time, and assured the doctor I'd fol-
low his bylaws TO the letter. When
I went to bed that night, / stretched
out on my right side, and In ten min
utes I was just suffering to roll over.
don't believe l ever had such a
hankering for anything. 1t seemed to
me the height Of human happiness
would lie in sleeping on ones left side.
/ followed instructions for two nights,
and then / decided that life wasn't
worth such sacrifices, and rolled over
and slept on my left side. and nothing
happened. I was feeling better than
usual next morning when I got up.
"Of course this experience lessened
my confidence In the doctors instruc-
lions, and concluded that If I was
going to sidestep the instructions /
might as well sidestep the medicines,
too, for they tasted like low life In a
Chinese alley, and I threw the whole
lot out of the window. Thus the saw
bones lost his most promising patient
A1o ~. x-.,IA hot
wasn't strictly necessary.
speaking of the unattainable, do
you know what's the matter with Silas
Furbelow? He has everything a man
could ask, stranger In the town
would say He has a beautiful home
and a wife who would be considered
success anywhere, and he has festoons
Of money where It will do the most
good.
"Yet he has q secret sorrow. II
think he's the most melancholy man /
ever saw, and his trouble IS that he
can't raise good stand of whiskers.
Nowadays, when whiskers are consid-
cred an infirmity, 1t seems strange
that any man should grieve over such
a matter.
HE sends all over the United
States for hair growers, and half the
time his face Is blistered or swollen. |
and still the whiskers won't grow on
him. II some miracle happened, and
he woke up some morning to find his
ell covered with whiskers,
he'd probably have them shaved off
within a week; but because they won't
grow, he won't be happy till ne gets
Them"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-21

tons, and get relief the best way he
can"
81 can understand just how it has
worried you" said the hotelkeeper.
'The fact that you couldn't reach
around and claw the itching place
with your fingers kept the matter
fresh In your memory and got on your
nerves. The pursuit of the unattain-
able always is more interesting to US
than the easier work close to hand.
You had your whole person to scratch,
and might have bought currycomb
for quarter, and had good time, but
you couldn't be happy until you had
reached the one inaccessible spot.
"a while ago I imagined 1 had
heart disease, and went and saw the
DOCTOR He knows I have money In
the bank, and am considered good pay,
so he confirmed my worst fears, and
made up his mind to have me for his
star patient, until one Of us petered
out. He threw An awful scare into me,
so that went home sweating ice cold
circus lemonade.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-21

1t with either
hand, and / have
been backing up
against every tele-
phone pole and
gatepost, rubbing
like q horse with
the mango. A
man of my social
and commercial
standing doesn't
look tlignifed
while thus en-
gagged, but when
a mans back
itches, he has to
DEFY the cOnyen-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-21
THE UNATTAINABLE

sSTHERES a spot on my back,
L about the size Of a postage
stamp, that has been itching all day."
said the retired merchant, "and 1t has
caused me more grief than the last
attack Of rheumatism. / can't reach
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-21

Schedule of Basket Ball Games
January 21-Twin Falls at Oakley
January 27-Burley. Oakley
January 28-Rupert-at Twin Falls
February -Burley--at Rupert
February 4-Oakley--a Twin Falls
February 11-Rupe- -rt..----at Oakley
February 12-Twin Falls at Burley
February 18-Twin Falls at Rupert
February 22-Oakley 1890 at Burley
February 25-Burley at Twin Falls
February 25-Oakley. - at Rupert
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
THROUGH A WOMANs EYES
gY JEAN NEWTON

ing married a year and half, did not include his wife with the rest of the world that it was his pleasure to make uncomfortable. But the fairy tales and rare exceptions notwithstanding, a fool married remains a fool, a knave a knave, and all the little spots that comprise ones particular Individuality, weaknesses or eccentricities, are there unchanged after marriage as before.
 Therefore, if your sweetheart is un- sociable, if he is narrow minded, If he is a bull in china shop. even though he is not so with you, you cannat af- ford blissfully to ignore the fault or assume that when he is your husband he will be purged of it. You would be certain to be disillusioned and there fore unhappy.
 Theodore Roosevelt said. College doesn't make fools, it develops them. ? In the same way marriage does not produce things in a man or woman, Il simply affords an outlet for whatever is in them. And though love and in f1uence and strenuous efforts have been known to curb a man. nothing short oi a real miracle can change him.
 Whatever the weak spot is 1t be- Ihooves you to consider just how much it will count. If he doesn't care who it is that he hurts with his humor or his sullSiness or whatever his case may be, when you are married 1t may be you.
 However. you may be confident that he would forever curb himself as fai as you personally are concerned. Ther it is we'll to recognize and consider carefully how much 1t will count wher he makes victims of your friends Asl yourself whether the vexation, the em barrassment, would make you SOFT, you married him. If you decide that i would not, then at least you will b' I forearmed against the unhappiness o disillusionment-
 I I am going to be guilty of repeatin' that none is perfect Whoever he is l If you give him the once over in tn rays of the sun instead of using rose colored glasses by the light of tn
 moon, you are going to find things, jus
 as he would, that look surprisingl,
 like faults. And while looking then
 squarely in the face may take some o
 the glamor from the smooth road
 romance, it will also take some of tn rocks from the road of reality
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Dot and Don
Rv Dorothy kohn

No, you can't have birthday party; that settles it." said a lady who looked to be about B years old She was very light complexioned She was ironing what looked to be a small dress. q told you if you were bad four times this morning you couldn't have birthday party. But we have been bad only four times,' said the twins You couldn't tell the twins apart, except that one was a boy and one was a girl. They were both the picture of their mother. They were both six years old. She stopped iron ing and said. Suppose we count it on our fingers. The first thing you did, you took Mrs. TallSins cat and put it in the blueing, and then put it in the starch, and then you called Jane, and the poor cat would have suffocated if Mrs. Talkins hadn't found him. And the blueing is so strong it won't wash off, The twins laughed at the thought of a blue cat. Mrs. Johnson, their mother. tried hard not to laugh be- cause she knew if she laughed they would not realize they had been bad. And the second thing you did was to l?
 Continued tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
FOLLOWING FOLLY
00N0GF7EO @2/ ~


 I'll get my lawyers to attend to your case in the morning!" Daddy Lorimer became serious at last. Better get down to my office at II sharp, young iadyi"
 Now isn't it just like you men to Ignore woman's rights!" l protested. Martha Palmer undertook Ann's case, and now you're proceeding as if she hadn't! Why, Martha would have had Ann balied out and the case all settled up with that department store, only Ann insisted on staying in jail all night Ann was so obstin-'
 "Obstinate." finished the bebe glee- fully.
 "Sure-Marte can do itl I'll talk to her now-and tell her what I wanti' Thus Daddy permitted us women to manage in our own way! He went over to the phone and Mother Lorimer switched the conversation to talk about growing hyacinths in glass bowls. Presently I saw Ann slip away from the party and glide quietly upstairs ] surmised what she was up to and so wasn't at all surprised when she did not appear at the dinner table. But mo- body else guessed for Ann is seldom prompt at dinner. Neither etiquet nor consideration for others ever made her on time to meal. Therefore nobody commented on her absence-not even Jim. When the butler handed him a 1 note, he turned it over to his father who read it aloud, very solemnly-
 I've surrendered myself to the law, Ann's letter began. i've gone to find q 1 jail since my own has burned down! couldn't cheat the courts. Besides whel will 1 ever have chance like this te get ideas for my big play?' l The note was signed Pearl Elan ehard.'
 | Once more Ann's trickiness amused
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

Confessions Bride

Daddy and Bob. Their merriment was interrupted by phone call for Daddy. He spoke from an adjoining room, so loudly that we were obliged to hear his end of the talk:
 Lock her up. Yes! Lock her upi Tell her we'll bail her out tomorrow. maybei"
 joined us.
 Ann has found jail. all right" he said. Once more Ann scored with the men.
 I was simply furious with her, not because of the scandal, but on account of her husbands health. Jim's nerves were in a bad way, knew he wouldn't sleep d wing that night. l almost hoped that mice and rats would fright en his selfish little ingenue wife half to death before morning. Not every one would have blamed Ann. Many girls would have envfed i her for she was the embodiment of modern ideas about individualism. She shaped her career to suit herself, at any cost to anybody She was so set in her purpose to express herself in art to write the great American play, that she couldn't give thought to the effect of
 her selfishness upon her husbands condition.
 Her folly made me furious. I know | that Ann never could write play be- cause she never could feel deeply nor greatly.
 Tn the morning, Martha Palmer ar 1 ranged matters in a way to win Daddy Lorimer's approval. The episode re- 1 tained it's importance, to me, only be- cause it started my dear brother in- law in rapid decline.
 Ann herself became more willful and headstrong than ever. More than once I wanted to warn her that she would
 soon a widow.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

Davis. Mrs. Angus Douglass. Mrs. rem pie Emery, Mrs. Keith Evans, Mrs. ". A. Evans, Mrs. Lida Evans. Mrs. T. D. English. Mrs NJ. Flynn, Mrs. Earl Fowler Mrs. J. M Gleason, Mrs. Mary F. Hull, Mrs. Fred Joy, Mrs. C. R Meister Mrs. John A. Messinger, Mrs. R. N. Moorehead. Mrs. L. E. Morris, Mrs. R. A Norton, Mrs. Herbert Odell, Mrs. c. D. Paxton, Mrs. Ralph Phillips, Mrs. T. H. Schimfessel. Mrs. Greig Scott, Mrs. R. ". Seaman, Mrs. Will liam Van Meter, Mrs. Powers, Mrs Fred c. Written. Mrs. William Gleason, Mrs. T. L. Hurt. Mrs Emil Johnson, Mrs. J. J. Heard, Mrs G. c. Suggs. Mrs. c. Fl. Ingels. Mrs. D. D. Griffith
 The local council of the Parent Teacher association will meet at tho state fair grounds Monday afternoon. Mrs M. T. Phelps presiding At this meeting a constitution will be adopted. An Arizona program will be pre- scented at the meeting of the Osborn woman's club Wednesday afternoon, the feature being a lecture on Arizona by Col. James H. McClintock, state historian. The program follows:
 Vocal
 Among the Fields Martha c. Hufctt
 
 Mrs H. R. Singer
 Accompanist, Mrs. N L. Johnson Readfng--Home Again. H. Van Dyke
 Miss Carrie Brown
 Aceompanist, Mrs. Taylor
 Violin
 Iupromptu .......-... Gladys Harms
 Miss Gladys Harris
 Lecture on Arizona Col. J. H. McCiiutoci
 MRS. CHARLES OLNEY,
 Chairman Civics Department
 MRS. LUTHER STEWART.
 Chairman Music Department
 Members of the Business and Pro- 1 fessional Woman's club will cooper ate in the benefit to be given for th' 1 Crittenton Home. At a meeting of thu club on Thursday, Miss Bernita Han l son. Miss Winnie Wise and Miss Ross Cummings were appointed to assist il l the sale of tickets for the moving pic ture benefit following q talk by Mrs L. c. Thompson in behalf of the home "Applicants for Work as Seen from tn, Deslx"' was discussed by Miss Sham 1 baugh Miss Tufts, domestic Ecienc' l teacher In the city schools. gave i; l helpful talk on suitable diet for tn l business and professional woman; Mrs 1 Vernon L. Clark followed interest!ngl, with "Courtesy as a Business Asset l Mrs. Josephine Ryan, secretary to Ro, l S Goodrich, mentioned in clever wa. pointers in handling assistants; Nils l Laura Irwin, insurance woman, dis cussed Business Ethics" closing he remarks with the apt reminder tha I Business ethics could best be demon strated by the application of the gold
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
:. MAKING TWO Fcce rolJAI

MAKING TWO EGGS EQUAL
 impossible to say that there is sNen Temperature at which to bake sven bake stuffs. Quick biscuits or mun'ns may be baked in what is Nnown as "quick oven" or in cool osen with increasing heat. Both meth oos prove equally good.
 Al, The size, shape and composition of tne article being baked have much to go m determining the temperature. Hno the oven itself is an important scesor. The thin gas oven requires a n'sner temperature than the heavy oven of big range.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 EAKFAST-Winter pears, scrara oied>esgs with dried beef, bran muf- nns. marmalade, coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Corn fritters syrup. hearts of lettuce filled cookies, tea
 DINNER - Roast leg of veal. to- mato sauce, riced potatoes, pineapple and cheese salad, toasted wafers, indi- Vidual ice cream pies, coffee
 My Own Recipes
 Two eggs can be stretched to do the work of four by the addition of some clipped beef. few bread crumbs and milk. The food value is kept prac- ticaily the same. as the dried beef is
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
THE LEoPARp,s SPOTS

oh, he hasn't changed bit" moaned the bride of a year and half 10 her mother. The leases as malicious ly as he ever did. Came in during tea time yesterday and had old lady Will lets in a thousand fits He doesn't care who it Is, either. l suppose should be thankful that l am the one exception.'
 Indeed she should be thankful that ne makes her an exception. She is being let off more easily than most women who marry man with the as- 1unption that marriage is a Rod of Hermes which changes everything it touches into gold.
 On the folly of marrying a man to cure him of drinking or gambling or any other vicious habit, much has been said. And more can be said of the foily of marrying a man with the ex- ,ectation of changing an integral part of him-his very nature
 The leopard cannot change his spots; neither will men and women change theirs. True. love has worked miracles. IL might be called miraculous that the above mentioned young man, after be-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

be given at the Arizona School of Music, Monday evening, February '. bv pupils of E. Paula Beware. as a bene- fit for the Associated Charities.
 Miss Beware has firmly established herself in this city as a teacher of the graceful artistic dance; as her. large following of pupils and their public appearances are greatly in de- mand
 The program will begin promptly at
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
S:15 o'clock, and will be as follows

 S:15 o'clock, and will be as follows:
 PROGRAM Group Dance: Arleen Burch. Virginia Darnell, Betty Fickas, Margaret Pet tid, Gwendolyn Williams Virginia White.
 La Demoiselle ...... .Lala Phelps Lullaby ..-.... Dorothy Jean Garrett Rlgaudon --.-..... Isabel LOUIS Valse .............E Elaine Palmer Japanese Dance Jane Alexander Group Dance-"Will O the Wisp"- Martha De Souza, Dorothea Jean Gar rett, Martelle Leeper, Mary Morris. Marie Louise Maris, Jane Shepherd. Irish Lilt .Arleen Burch Garden Matinee ....- .Charlyn Christy Nalse Eternal Betty F1ckaS A French Baby Martelle Leeper Indian Dance-Jane Alexander, Vir- ginia Hash. Josephine McKellip, Mill dred Ragsdale.
 Love's Dream After the Ball ...... Mary Christy 1 Gypsy Dance ..... Elizabeth Gillespie Dance d'EtoiIles Mildred Nickels Pierrot and Columbine .. 1 Caroline Goldwater, Anna Rosensweig 1 Fan Dance ---....-.L Louise RoZiene 1 Copelia Ruth Toncray 1 Highland Fling Louise Rittenhouse l The Rose ...-..Dorothea Register ] Serenade Badine -.. Mary V. Palmer Spanish Dance Grace May Jones Russian Dance Virginia Peters l Toe Dance Elizabeth Lopez | Scare crow Bernard Funk Cupid ........ Marie Louise Maris i French Dance ....Josephine Strause I Cocoon
 1 Butterfly Dorothy Stauffer Awakening of Spring Catherine Cameron. Mary and Sarah McRey- holds. Dorothy Neville, Louise Kitten house, Dorothy Schwenker, Marion l Whitney
 Novelette, .t.-... Helen Hanley lPompadour ........... Dorothy Cover Doll Dance
 Josephine Strause,
 Dorothy Stauffer. Finale-"Ballet Gs Advertisement. .-.... I EnsemDie The extension department of th' AfusieiaRss club gave tnc following de. lighkfua program at the Washington | WoEaan'e clssb a,adsr the ate direction of Mrs Thaasas Prescott:
 Vocal-a0h. Love faf 3 Day .... ....-.@-.-s..s. Haflet fiilbert
 Miss Anna Maria Luke Reading Tragedy of Gowns.
 .....s4--8.. Edna #nrnsl
 lCutting from -Gown 0Hsra
 Mrs. Vivian Young Nickerson Violin
 ta) Serenade ---------.,-..ts s'iera (b) Elegy .....g. 18assane
 Miss Meredith BtshCp Piano-'sLiebestrau .......s-.. Tssx | Mrs Thomas Prescott Vocal-'pear Heart, Good Nisntf $.
 .......... Mae Iutosl
 Miss Luke
 Reading-Ttalian Delections. P. A. l'sI
 Mrs. Nickerson i, violin
 (a) Canzonetta ...-.--.i ,D'Ambrosf (h) Scarf Dance Chaminad
 Miss Bishop
 Piano-Finale from .Saschingswang" -......... Schuman Mrs. Prescott
 Lotta Fahlen and A. l.. Kisselburg , will be heard in solo numbers an duets at the San Marcos at Chandle this evening A. J. Ksselburgh's sing
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

en rule: Miss Amanda Chingren's sub- ject of Thrift" was handled most re-. freshingly. while Miss Ivy RandalPs concrete examples of our opportunities for being kind and helpful to those with whom we come in contact com pleted most exceedingly good pro- gram.
 Miss Frances Elliott added to the enjoyment with a splendid and pleas ing rendition of Rustic of Spring by Sinding, Butterflies" by Greig, and Drdlas Souvenir
 Miss Bess White was chairman for the evening, assisted by Miss Helen Jennings and Mrs. Besse Butz.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

nourishing. Half a cup of soft bread crumbs and one cup of milk to two eggs are the proportions to use.
 Filled Cookies l egg
 l cup sugar
 F cup butter and lard mixed. E cup water
 2% cups flour
 3 teaspoons cream of tartar 1 teaspoon soda
 1 teaspoon vanilla
 is teaspoon salt
 Filling
 24 cup chopped raisins F cup chopped nuts 1-3 cup sugar
 1s cup water
 l teaspoon flour Mix all filling ingredients and cook until thick. Cream, sugar and short ening and add egg well beaten. Mix and sift dry ingredients and add al- ternately with water. Roll on floured 'molding board quite thin. Drop a tea spoonful of the filling in the center of a cookie and flatten it out. Put an other cookie on top and press the edges together. Bake fifteen minutes in a moderate oven.
 SISTER MARY.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

ing of Danny Deever' in the E1ks' show captivated the audience, and his encore, "Take Me Back to Babyland," was equally fine. He will close his program Sunday with "On the Road to Mandalay." which is familiar to every one. i.
 Mrs Ksselburgh will act as accom- panist
 Mrs Lipphardt has firmly estab lished herself as a favorite pianist with Phoenix audiences and her personality and pleasing presence add much to her work She has chosen numbers which are bright and well within the under standing of even the average music lover
 Two distinguished guests will be in the audience Sunday evening at the San Marcos in the persons of Sir John Galsworthy and his wife.
 Members and their friends of the Musicians club of Phoenix were en- tertained last Monday evening at the studio of Mrs Henry Cate, vice presi- dent of the club, Fifth and Monroe streets, and listened to a brief history of the club given by its president, Mrs. II. NJ F'ennemore, as well as some musical numbers by some of the latest members, which were very much ap- preciated. Mrs. Fennemore, who has been president of the Musicians club for the past two years, told of the marvellous growth of the membership which since the organization Of the club in 1905. had grown from go to over 800 during the last two years Under the able leadership of it's presi- dent the the enthusiastic cooperation of it's officers, this excellent organiza- ton has proved itself of great value to the community of Phoenix in the fur therance of good music and promotion of musical talent. Miss Bess Barkley was elected secretary of the evening section of the club. Lost Mondays program follows:
 Fs Fss,no-"Barcarolle' -..... Moszkovslxi .a Away on the Rock Coast of scotland, ........-..- Mcdowell
 Mrs. Clara R. Taylor Songs
 @faizabath's Prayer .-..-.. Wagner
 sErzaIe Song .-.. kreisler Mrs. Leonard Bushnell Aeccsnp sst. Mrs. Clara R. Taylor Reading
 Home Agails ..-.--. Van Dyke 1 Hello samuel Walter Fes Mas carrie Brown Violin Solo
 "Romaneea cr. % Beethoven ~Cavatspaa ....,@.s.se-. .*.s... Raf
 Roy William EuIl
 Accanpanist Jack Muttray | Piano
 La Source ..--s.. Zaee
 Prelude" c sharp Minor ............... Raehnaninof
 Jack Bfattray
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

The Osborn Woman's club observed Gentlemen's evening on Wednesday, when the members entertained at the Woman's club. A delightful dinner preceded a clever entertainment by pu- pils of the Arizona School of Music, followed by cards and dancing. The program follows:
 Dance-Pompadour -. Dorothy Cover Violin-Montecchi ed I Capuletti..
 Charles Dancla
 William Launspach Dance--Novelette ...... Helen Hanley Vocal
 An Open Secret ....---- Woodman The Birthday ..-...-. Cowan
 Susan Merle Baldwin Dance-Chopin Mazurka. a........... Dorothy Stauffer Chime .......... M. Cameron Cast-GTadys Terrill. Joe Terrill, Dolly Wakelee. Ted Owen. Kathryn Lud-
 den, Will Melee, Louise Jackson, Dwight F. Earle
 Scene-The TerrilI home
 Time-Day before Christmas. Pianists-Anna Marie Calvert, Mrs. J.
 O. McVey.
 The event was in charge of Mrs. L. E. Morris, chairman, and the commit tees were: Invitation. Mrs. s. F. Will Hams, Mrs. A. F. Baus, Mrs. Lawrence McManus; Entertainment, Mrs. R. w. Seaman, Mrs. Earl Fowler; Refresh ments, Mrs. T. D. English, Mrs. Walter Bartol, Mrs. Charles Aune, Mrs. c. N Downey; Music, Mrs. c. R. Meister Mrs. T. H. Schimfessel; Cards, Mrs. Grover Suggs, Mrs. G. H. Barney
 Members present with their husband: were: Mrs. Nit Sinms. Mrs. Charie: Aune, Mrs. G. H. Barney, Mrs. A. F Bars, Mrs. J. NJ. Creighton, Mrs. H. c