davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
But Did The Happy Pair Get To Keep
 All The Presents?

This is a society story written by a police reporter. It deals with a we'd ding in the sequence of events rather than from a news standpoint there fore the names of the principals in the happy event do not appear in the first paragraph.
 Invitations for the wedding were sent out about two weeks ago announc- Ing that the affair would take place at the ranch of Logan Munson.
 Tho scene at the hospitable ranch house was merry one last night. Guests arrived. Presents arrived. Beautiful cut glass pieces, silver sets. homely but necessary kitchen utensils and other paraphernalia which any young couple contemplating an ex- cursion into housekeeping would find quite handy. were displayed to ad- vantage.
 A striking color scheme of pink and green was carried out in the deco rations. Wedding bells hung sug- positively suspended .from the arch
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
|.L15QlSilC.
TETRAzzINps PRIVATE GAR

A domicile on wheels that contains all the conveniences and luxuries of modern hotel-except the tipping system--is the present home of Mime Luisa Tetrazzini. the celebrated colo rature soprano, who is making con- cert tour of the principal cities of the United States and Canada This home the private car Independence, which has been re-baptized the Tetrazzini. is the pride of the Pullman company and is regarded in railway circles as the best equipped private car in the United States. This statement is made with full knowledge of the mag nificent vehicles which belong to Charles M Schwab, J. P. Morgan and Edward T. Stotesbury, the great Phil adelphia financier.
 If Mime. Tetrazzini's car is not the most luxurious it is certainly the most comfortable. with it's splendid little dining room. with shining silver and room. with a Turkish cozy corner; the miniature kitchen with its special chef and last but not least the feature of the vehicle-the music room-the first apartment of it's kind ever installed in railway car. In this music room is the pride of Mme. Tetrazzini's heart -the tiny piano which she had made especially in London for this tour. It is a five octave instrument and is of the folding" variety, and can be placed in a case but little larger than one of the dress suit variety It has a detachable pedal and no legs. being supported by a contrivance resembling a camp chair without a back. In the music room are also the diva's music library which contains the scores of her fayorite operas and vocal compo- sitions. and a graphophone with rec ords of all the great artists. While the train speeds across the country the prima donna carols forth her amazing trills and cadenzas and so keeps her voice at the very zenith of perfection.
 Another delightful room is the sing CTS boudoir, with it's gleaming brass bed and adjoining bath room with tiled floor and inviting tub. In the kitchen presides the diva's special chef, who knows. how to prepart her delectable dishes, the ones that appeal to her pal ate. Then there are sleeping apart ments for the members of Mime. let razzini's concert company, whom the great cantatrice calls her family. Tn the music room these musicians fre- quently assemble and give impromptu concerts with the singer herself con tributing the chief entertainment. MT and Mrs William H. Leahy of San Francisco, who are the prima donna's greatest American friends, also are in- cluded in the company. for 1t was Mir. Leahy who first introduced the great
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
NAMES IF PIONEERS CONTINUE TO POUR
 IN TO REPUBLICAN

With the gradual spreading of in formation concerning The Republicans plan to bring all the pioneers of Ari- zona together in this city in the spring in the last and greatest reunion of the kind and to preserve for all future generations the names of the men and women who have made the state of Arizona the magnificent common wealth that it is today. the names of these pioneers continue to pour in steadily More than a thousand cou- pons have been returned to The Re publican, and there is no let-up from day to day in the number being re- ceived.
 Every section of the state is send ing in its quota. From the far out posts of civilization in the mountains and on the desert, from all the ancient towns whose history has the history of the conquering the west, the pio- neers are mailing their names But the list is yet far from complete, and it is the ambition of The Republican
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

ways and festoons of flowers led to an improvised altar.
 Miss Merta Work sounded the well known strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, a man of dignity took his place at the altar, hush spread over the audience
 There was gasp of surprise as the bridal couple entered. The bride wore wonderful creation of silk garnished with string of pearls. The bride groom wore what practically every bridegroom has worn since the swal- low tail coat was invented.
 Following the ceremony a buffet supper was served. during the course of which the bride carved a generous wedding cake.
 And the names-Miss Mary Long and Howard Hamlin were united ''in name only" by Russel Freeman It might be mentioned that Miss Mary Long was Clyde Long all dressed up in a wedding gown and going through a mock marriage as the blushing bride of Howard Hamlin. As practically all present expected a real wedding, the event was a decided surprise.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

two months at their home here at 522 North Sixth street. It has been five years since they were here last but before that they spent four winters in this city,
 CONFER ON ROAD FUNDS-R. H. Hayward. county engineer, and Anson Fl. Smith, chairman of the highway commission of Alohave county, were in Phoenix yesterday for a conference with Raymond Earhart, state treas- urer. relative to funds.
 MOVE OFFICES - The Phoenix Casa Grande Realty company has moved from its old location at no North Central avenue to new offices at 42 South Central avenue.
 HOME FROM CHICAGO-NfrA F. A. Jefferson of B East WillettA street has returned from three weelzg trip to Chicago, where she was called by the illness of her sister.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

enrolment
 The restrictions are few A pioneer is defined for this list as one who has lived continuously or nearly continu- ously in the state for at least 35 years, or from January 1, 1SS6 The only information, in addition to his name, is his age, his length of residence in Arizona. his age, and his address. This information should be mailed or be brought to the Pioneer Editor, Arizona Republican. Phoenix, Ariz., using the coupon, if possible.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

furniture sale without parallel history Fine hggrade furniture the kind that has built reputation ducton that IS far than has
 People who appreciate those who the price of good furniture to down to lower levels full that suites included in this sale the January discounts be placed wholesale at the present sale prices
 But regardless of original replacement fur nre the store included You buy confidence lively certain that down the lowest Your dollar will buy actual tangible furniture before recent Buy at January every whether 1t be single piece a complete home outfit
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

to have not only a list. but such a complete list that practically every pio- neer of the state will be enrolled upon it.
 The cooperation, therefore, not only of the pioneers themselves, but of their friends and relatives and of all who are interested in the state of Arizona, is solicited. Many of the old timers are far away from news centers, and it is duty for those who are acquainted with such to forward their names to The Republican and thus insure their
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Charles l. did not sleep soundly at Whitehall on the night preceding his death, as Hume states it. undisturbed by the noise of the worl1men erecting his scaffold. He did not sleep at Whitehall at all that night, soundly or otherwise, but he passed the night at St James's far removed from sight or sound of the ghastly preparations.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Edith p- Whunan

Edith P. Whyman. wife of R. H. Whyman, passed away Friday, Janu- dry 2l, at St. Joseph's hospital, after a Drlef illness. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the A. H. Mcclellan chapel. 617 North Central avenue, conducted by the Rev. George M. Lehigh. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
OBITUARIES
Mra. GavIord Helmiok

Mrs. Gaylord Helmick passed away in this city early Friday morning. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the A. H Mcclellan chapel. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
The Christmas Spirit Comes to You B
when You Are Not Looking fo, h
You May Search for and Try Find IL in Vous Place,
Vain for is Within You and Only Comes Unsough,

All in vain. !
And then unexpectedly in ths ,,,s..
OF a very busy, practical moment NM
you are passing a house, or ws,h,ass Mn
through a store, you may hear ono Nts
tie chord of music. ' h''
The recollection Of a starlit. ~
Christmas Eve, when you walked ~
at midnight with the church ch,Ois
echoing across the frosty distnnce s ~
the sweetness Of boys voices si,o sOo
"Adeste Fidelcs" touching your hssu
will come to you in all its po;rns,,
beauty. "ans
Your quest will be ended and H..
will be no more need of searching "
You will have the Christina, ,,,.,.
again. p""
WHAT is there about those s,nr,.
w. words merry Christmas" ~.
makes them mean 80 much2
One day in all the year in wbi,, 4.
be 'merry'--it seems rather sm.,,
when you think Of it that way, doe%S' o'
It? N''n
Yet with all the goodwill and h,,,.
liness In the world as II we were r,.s
ing happiness for a lifetime we s.s
beamingly, MERRY Christmasv '"'
MERRY Christmas - we wish n.
family. NV
"Mefry Christmasr we wish n.
postman. '''
"Merry Christmas.'' we wish n.
telephone operator when we call nm Az.
cousins to wish them Merry Gri,s.
naup '"s"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Be Yourself

Dear Cynthia-Your help the Hrst
time was heartily welcome and SO 1
venture to come again. I am yet a
schoolgirl and would Ike to know
why--if girl wants to have FUN" In
school she Is called rough by some of
those fellow-struck, powderfa faced dol
lies. | am girl who never goes to
parties. I know how TO dance. but
am backward in showing 1t. The thing
care for most Is sports, and that l think
Is what causes that name, but I don't
see why. Another thing Is this. when
games are played I always Join while
they just look on. Sometimes when
these remarks are passed I feel hurt,
but never let on. Sometimes I think
they are right. and when the next day
comes I try to stay In a corner as
they do, but can't. must have some
enjoyment and not stay with them ana
hear them talk OF those individuals
called He and OF the parties last
night and so on. When / say I want
enjoyment I mean It In the right way.
such as racing in winter and dodge ball
and all other games In summer. So,
dear Cynthia. I guess | have given you
clear explanation. so what do you
think I should do-he like them or be
my own self. as l am just young and
don't have much enjoyment at home.
and the only place go 70 IS the movies,
once week. BROWN EYES.
Be- yourself. dear. Join In the games
and have good time; plenty Of time
o think OF the boys after you leave
'Chool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Through a Woman's Eyes q
By JEAN NEWTON
Are You "DisiLLusioned"?
BY JEAN NEWTON

"I'm through" said Leila. ''utterly
disillusioned and through with every
body.
THE trouble was, guess, that I
expected too much. that I am too much
Of an idealist. l was ready to give 50
much when / called some one my friend
that I expected the same from other
people. But l know better now, and
I'm through with the whole world.
Never again will l place love or faith
in any one, never will ] expect any
from any one--then I can't be disap-
pointed I know now how little people
are worth and no one shall ever have
the power of hurting me again
Leila has been hit rather hard. A
stanch little friend. she ''would have
been glad to die" for her chum Louise.
She had always had more attention
than Louise I gather she is far pret.-
tier) but she shared everything with
her and would not accept an invitation
if her friend were not included.
~ made myself ridiculous. she
says. "telling the boys they would have
to take her along or should not go
with them
And the first chance she got, what
did Louise do but break the usual Sum
day appointment with Leila to so oil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Adventures With
dPurse

HEIGH-O, it's here again, Christ
- mas Eve, with happy faces and
sparkling eyes, red cheeks and merry
laughter! It makes no difference what
the weather actually is like, for In our
minds eye we see the sparkle and gilt
ter Of white snowfakes and feel crisp,
singing winds. And we sniff delight
edly at the pungent odor Of silent green
trees-thst Incompatible scent that
greets us first In early childhood when
Santa Claus is such an inscrutable but
jolly person, and which comes back
each year, bringing memories OF those
never to be- forgotten days OF wonder,
So hearts are glad, and life Is quite
lovely, and for the moment we are chill =
dren again. Else how could we smile
indulgently at the passerby loaded with
packages and jostling and clbowing
through the crowds. great tin horn
sticking out of one pocket, and woolly
elephant for the llttlest girl peerins
from under his arm! Christmas, In It's
way, is a great levelcr Of hearts, and an
influence for democracy. I like 1t, you
like 1t, everybody likes It. And who
could be unhappy on Christmas Eve
Not I, sir or madam, nor you, will
wager. So again we come. my adven- =
lures and /, to say Merry Christmas to
all. And isn't it lovely world? And
aren't you happy. happy. for the min
ute, in spite OF everything, just because
It's Christmas Ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

alone? Oh, no: but with Jimmy Car.
son who, us everybody knew. was very
Special with Leila. Indeed, sbs
should have known that he only asked
her out this time to pique Leila for
refusing him the very same Sunday.
So Leila Is Through" not only with
friendship and men. but with the whoIs
world Jimmy tried to hurt her, and
her chum-well, she Is thoroughly ont.
ragged and intends to get even-on her.
self.
Yes, on yourself. Leila, for pure faith
in people and in the good Of the world
Is one Of our most precious possessions,
first, because the world Is very likely
to return to us just what we put into
1t. to turn out precisely as we are con-
fident it will. Then, too, your attitude
is sure to reflect itself on you. Bitter.
ness and sourDess would react upon you
and leave scowls and wrinkles in place
OF tho sweetness which your faith and
idcalisln have so fur reflected in your
race. Then-would you be getting
cven' on faithlesS friend or on your.
self?
If. after sleeping on It," your cool
Judgment tells you that Louise has
really been false, do you think she is
worth hating the world for, wrinklins
your forehead and making straight
line of your rosebud lips? II she Is
really that kind. would it punish her
terribly to know that you were pro.
claiming enmlty for the rest of the
world and making yourself very unat.
tractive?
No, Leila, one swallow doesn't make
summer. nor does one weak friend
Justify utter diSillusionment." The
world is a pretty good place, especially
partial TO sweet, idealistic little girls
like you. 1t would be very ungratCfu
to hate it and would hurt no one but
yourself. Come to think of it, you don't
really want to hurt any one---do you?
Getting even always takes more from
us than it can possibly bring. Just
feel sorry for Louise and 30 on loving
the world and having faith in friend.
ship and love and you cant fail 10
meet many others who speak your Ian.
guage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
At the Last MinI,fe

A Sachct that makes charming
gift is rather fiat pad of satin,
measuring five by ten or four by nine
inches. \ layer of the sheet waddlng
is used, the sachcl powder being
sprinklcd in between IL as for the larger
one. These snchcts may be scanned to-
gether Oh three sides. turned to the
right side, the waddIng dipped in
place, and the remaining end neatly
Uvrrhanded together. Six of these
sachets, each one Of II different color
and tied together with narrow satin
ribbon, would surely please any re-
cipient.
Women who love to have everything
about their homes as nice a. possible
would surely br pleased with one or
more large satchetS filed with sweet
lavender for their linen shelves or
drawers where sheets, cases, towels,
ETC., are kept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
SARAH d. LOWRLE'S
SATURDAY EVENING TALK
Putting the Real Unselfsh Spirit Into the Chdrens Ceebra
If Cbr;s,
ton of Christmas

NHERE is q picture Of Holman Hunt
suffered death at King Herod's behest
in Bethlehem. They are escortins the
Infant Jesus, who had escaped their
rate, along the road into Egypt.
The Baby is In His mothers arms
and they are both riding on an ass
which Joseph Is leading along a desert
path. On every side are the little In /.
nocents, well and happy and laughing
end running along, talking to the Baby
who laughs and stretches toward them.
He alone being aware Of their joyful
company.
The very essence Of the happy child
spirit that we grown-ups desire 80
greatly for Christmas is there in that
picture, carefree, gleeful, comfortable,
active and full Of the zcst of life. And
that the painter has mado the little
ones who perished and the little One
who escaped equally merry and full Of
the joy of life Is surely no misinterpre-
tation Of the reality.
A ND indeed IL little children, mortal
"A or immortal, did not celebrate that
one Child's birthday by more than COM
mon rejoicing they would be forsetfu
Of their dearest and best friend. He
has changed their lot in life. Little
by little His Imagination and fore
thought and tenderness on their behalf
have permeated the. world, and tonight,
children in Russia, and China and Ar
lnenia-as we'll as in New York and
Chicago and San Francisco-have gone
TO bed warm and nourished and not
afraid because 1000 years 20 He walked
on the earth and drew them to Hin
and understood and loved them, and
bade those who said they loved Him
feed His Lambs and take care of the
least Of them as though they were TAX
ing care of Him.
Rather than still one of their happy
shouts of welcome TO Him tnat day
when He rode into Jerusalem with the
children making way for Him and ac-
claiming Him as their king, lie very
sternly rebuked the high officials who
attempted to stay their ardor and DIS
perse them. That He jeopardized His
life by allowing their celebration of His
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Yesterdays Answers

I. For the Christmas party, large
or small, small tree for the
table can be decorated in bright
manner by turning vari -colorcd
Dapcr ribbons about IL.
.. A simple method Of removing the
wrinkles in a silk dress which does
not necesatate pressing II Is to
hang II over bathtub filed with
water hot enough to steam it and
then dry it in place where moth
ing will touch II.
3. Something which would look well
on the dressing table is unique
little powder dish made Of jade
green glass with tiny silver trim
mings, and the word Powder"
written In silver across the cover.
4. A particular set of blocks. each
one of which Is house, church
or n store that forms part of a
village, while some small trees are
thrown IN for good measure,
would promise hours Of happiness
to child who receives them on
Christmas Day.
). On modish pair Of silver slim
pers, the novel adOrnment Of Co
ionial tongues Of black velvet
threaded with silver Ia seen.
@. Ribbon trims q dress In quaint
way by being two toned and
winding Itself zirzng fashion
around the skirt. about halfway
between waist and hem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
Read Your Character
BY Digby Phillips
\ Composite Head

The character Of the Individual is o
"mpIeX thing, containing often a num-
tr Of conflicting elements. Hence, to
" absolutely certain in reading q char
rctcr, you must take all of the iudCa-
ions into consideration.
AZ an example OF how this Is done,
onSidpr head Of this type: (D Fore
oud. high but sloping back; C2), nose.
outline and thin; (3), chin. promi =
rCut; a., eyes. dark brown and deep
ct: l5), ears. large and somewhat ont
tanding: 90, full face. head wide
Nbovp temples and tapering TO rather
arrow chin ~, head, long and well
'cvcloped back of the enrs (SI, hair,
ark brown, and Co skin. coarse.
This woul6 constitute but a general
nudlug. touching only the high spots,
o to speak. and could be added to by
more detailed observation Of skull de-
rlopment and bodily indication.
1D High mentality. quick thought
nd a mind more given to observation
nd investigation than to philosopher!
ro"ulation: practical.
t2) Aggrcasiveness tendency toward
'OminatiOn.
81 Deliberate of action, though quick
t thought.
rr Modl6es element Of quick
hought.
81 Strong character. out,pokcnncss,
vrcutive ability.
Co Shows that aggreSsiycncss and
Elimination IL mental.
(7l Emotional nature well dryclopCd
rSl Also moditics element Of uuick
huu:ht.
r9D Not sensitive or apprcriutive
{ scr stvenpss.
Such man rs this would make a
oor prize fighter. He wouldn't have
he necessary physique, bur he'd make
/ splendid lighting lawyer" nm ag,
rcssivc cross examiner, quick to rcaL
and take advantage of the expressions
md statements OF witnesses, but not
to make impulsive mistakes; able tc
marshal and present his evidcmc" (,
:ood advantage and to make cmotiona
appeals to the jury when ncceeeary
Nor would his sympathiCs force him tc
be too lenient with a witness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24
By MRS. ". A. WILSON
Nv TNN, VI, Y, WIINUN
Copyright. 1921 ~ N-S. y (. Wilson. A
rights re86rUrd

a.
<<xoe,,->., u
onAN I" th' H'SI'St,
IL Hosanna-Ppare on Earth-Good
Will TO Man" came rho birth message
~ tbe Noyore,o ,bo ,pr;st child hmm
~ onnn
III the s'uo'c NJ h'l"l''l''" -"o' years
ago.
The beautiful sacred nI family holi-
dor ,bo,Id mon, rnoro t,,or int nm o,-
u"' '"'''' '",,,' ''T'' '''"' J''' gu
changlhE "t gIltS-, eh'" ana E'"d VIII
70 ~ men sh"uld brIhs !" th"Se =" Il"
hold hare ana cnmity Sott"nIng Of tue
heartstrlngs ana CanS" them 10 nnt 1"rth
an an euort toward those TO whom they bear
III VIII. h'm'm6er those who are
loss fortunate ana ln'it" the stranger
within your gate TO your Christina"
table, This docs not mean that YOU
should GO and bring 4ndr,SIr"hli' pPop,I"
10 your nom" ana t0h!r, bGt IN" l"n"IN
forlorn soul who today i" without kith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-24

course the lavender. one. ] suppose. +"
''Then I don't get the large idea.
after all. I don't see where that fits
In with any description I've ever read
of savage ladies or the bellies of
Africa"
She chuckled.
Dear me. my dear, you are awfulll
stupid when you just determine to be
so. You cant see the connection, eh -
"No."
'The iewelry and all? Shame. Paul
I thought you could follow me. I've
been looking at lot Of photographs Of
the women Of the savage Countries
Hottentots or Zulus, or whatever the.
are, and for while ! f"It awfulll
sorry for them. And then. It occurrrG
to me that. after all. the bracelets and
the anklets and ear pieces and ring
and everything are not bit more
savage than the ornaments modern
women in this effete civilization are
wearing.
Paul stifed an impolite yawn.
"Wcu"'
"WeIl, dear. don't you sec?" cri"d
Virginia impntiently. Il shall just ac-
crntuatc that note with lot of cheap
junk jcwclry and" Her voice trailcd
off, for Paul was grinning.
Better chuck it, old dear. Bette,
get another idea for your costume"
and why, pray?'
"IIa. Every woman in the hall will
be in the same class, hon.
TucS1ay-(iOSSiD