davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
nANTED-femais Help

" $40 WEEK spsrs time. You can.
fail, hxperisnee Unnecessary.
|est. most pleasant werk ever ef'
Arsno Mfe. Co, Dept ASIA,
No Crawford Chicago.
|rED-A Mssiesn wornan, ass 20
IS. 10 keep house Good pay to
party. Address l.. A. STANLEY.
Inaii Ohio. General Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
BALANCING CHANCES

Business friendships between men
and women, with all of their oppor-
tunities and freedoms, seldoms carry
over into social life. Thus the ball
ance is maintained in the matrimonial
race between the home and the en-
ployed girl. One of the latter thus
complains:
Il am getting pretty tired of going
to places of amusement with bust
ness girls. Since / have been work
ing in an office I find that. 1 must
attend plays and concerts with one
or more bachelor girls if | go at ALL
I am not yet % years old. Most Ger
tainIy | want the normal life of a
wife and mother. Men like me and
/ meet scores of them daily, never
theless. it seems to me that the girl
who stays at home has all the best
chances to marry"
Now, it doesn't seem that way at
all to an impartial observer. So
many men marry the girls they get
acquainted with and meet only in
business way that to the home
girl it appears that her employed
sister has the better chance to select
a husband to her taste.
The girl who works often meets
scores of men daily. like the writer
of the above. What she makes of
her opportunity depends upon her
own sense. or the lack of it.
The above complainant evidently
suspects that the social and business
worlds do not mix much better than
water and oil. If so, who is to
blame?
Perhaps there's a hint of an an
swer in this from wife:
'I am a young wife who suffers
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
STATE GUARD WILL
BENEFIT FROM CUT
IN ARMY OFFICERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. Passage
by congress of the war departments
bill for reduction to approximately
$4,000 the number of commissioned
army officers would permit, General
Pershing explained yesterday, the as
signment of highly efficient officers of
the regular establishment with ma
tlonal guard c.gaaiza tions and the
organized reserve. He said, in addi
tion the regular army would be
greatly improved by training and ad-
ministration under officers who re-
main in that service.
"Only officers fit for any duty" he
said. will remain, and of course that
is what we want. They will be used
for development of the citizen army
which l consider the most important
thing from a military standpoint ever
presented to this country. The pass
age of the bill will raise the standard
OF officer personnel very much, and
one efficient officer is worth several
inefficient.
"The high class of officer material
then win be sent to service with the
national guard and organized re-
serve. That assignment will do much
to create in those two elements a
feeling of actually belonging to the
army of the United States, which
they do"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Y. NJ. c. A. STARTS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

For eight years the Phoenix Young
Mems Christian association has used
the second week in February for their
annual membership campaign. at
which time they offer a special re-
duction for anyone who will secure
a year membership. Conforming
with this custom, they are using this
week, starting this morning, on their
annual drive.
Colonel J.. w. Coggins. who is the
chairman of the membership cam
paign, in mailing letters TO the citi-
zens of Phoenix which they will re-
ceive today. brings out some import
ant matters in regard to what the as
sociation has accomplished. Among
other things, he mentions the fact
that the Phoenix Y.M.C A. is daily
reaching more boys than all other
boys organizations combined. and
that the demand on the ''Y'' for serv-
ice to young men who are down and
out" who are coming TO them from
almost every state i'm the Union. has
grown so heavy during the past year
that the association has been unable
to do all it would like TO on account
of lacl1t of funds, and If the splendid
work that they have been doing along
this line is to continue this year. the
sup campaign lh0GA
be a success.
He further states that along this
line of service the association re-
Gently found IL necessary to build a
large dormitory room on the roof
garden and in this dormitory. as we'll
as the other rooms of the associa-
tion, they have cared for young men
from all over the country in the past
year until they could secure em-
ployment or get assistance from
home.
The boys department of the asso-
citation organized Saturday night for
its campaign with a feed at which
some 40 OF the most active boys of
the association were present and
agreed to work. This organization is
headed up through the boys cabinet
and they are expecting to do some
splendid work this week to help in
crease the boys memberships.
Such work as the Phoenix associa-
tion is doing for the young men and
boys of Phoenix in their business of
the building of character" should be
supported literally by the business
men and citizens of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

Following this Mary came to Chi
cago and remained undiscovered for
nearly three years while working her
way through Northwestern univer-
sity conservatory of music by clerk
ing in d department store.
But she never forgot her ambition
to become famous. and saw golden
opportunity i'm the person Of Mary
Garden. whom she followed about so
persistently for six months that
Mary, more to be rid of her, agreed
upon a trial.
Debut Big Success
Miss Garden was completely sur
prised when she discovered the power
and beauty of Mary's voice and had
her placed under private tutors as
her special protege.
Then came the debut as Micaela in
Carmen"
Chicago went wild with applause
and appreciation.
1T did it by simply hitching my
wagon, as they say, to a star, and
never transferred" says Miss Nc
Cormic.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
1A' -AA'AA 'AA-@ A1 '@- Beecher

"Six at home. My brother was
wounded and gassed. We think he
will soon be able to work"
"He was overseas?"
Three years.
Badly hurt?
every. In a hospital in France for
months. But the gassing was the
worst"
4 see. And your father. what does
he do?"
The dreaded question at last.
For years father was in the rail-
road offices. When they laid off so
many men because they had to econ
onnize father was laid off too
She would tell no more than she
must.
How long ago was that?"
About month after came here"
That's almost a year ago"
Robert Turnbull asked no more
questions. He knew,
Its a shame--a blooming shame!"
he said when he was alone. THAT
Girl the mainstay of a family of six.
know it as well as If she had told
me. She hated to give up. Poor
child! Ambitious as the devil. too.
Has made good, guess she had 10.
Probably an irresponsible lot She
the odd chicken among them" Turn
bull had sized them up more cor
rectly than he dreamed.
What shall I do2 I must get
something decent to wear-now."
Ruth said as she rode home that aft
ernoon, her mind entirely occupied
with what Mr.. Turnbull had said.
Mother I shall lose my position
unless have some decent waists and
shoes" Ruth had been unable to
reach a conclusion. An unusual word
of pity because of her weary look
caused the sudden burst of confi-
dence. She was but q chaiid after all.
what do you mean, Ruth?"
"Just what / say. Mr.. Turnbull
spoke to me today. told me looked
shabby. ! dol have known it, but
of shoes. He spoke Of them, too"
She looked dubiously at her feet.
Don't stand it. Ruth! Leave him!
II you are worth $35 to him you are
worth just as much to some one else"
"Oh, but couldn't do that. mother.
He has been so kind and is going to
help me make something of myself"
"Then don't talk to me. I can't
buy you clothes and feed a. family of
six on what you give me. Let me
have the $S5 and I'll get you fixed
up"
Like many girls Ruth never had
bought her own clothes. Mrs. Brown
ing had always shopped for her, and
even after Ruth had become wage
Garner she had not dreamed Of shop
ing for herself.
"But I can't mother. That mort
gage interest must be paid"
(To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
NEWS NOTES FROM
AJO AND VICINITY

Ellis Sears OF Augusta, Me-, came
to Ajo last week and has accepted
employment with the New Cornelia
company.
Willis johnson and family have re-
moved from Ajo to Phoenix. They
left Thursday evening Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Williams have
returned to their home at San Diego.
Cal. after a pleasant visit with r.
S. Diehl and family. While here they
were the guests of honor at a num-
ber of social functions.
Miss Margaret Belboa has returned
from a pleasant visit with her sister
at Yuma
F. c. Wheeler, claim agent for the
G. and A. Mining company, was a
business visitor in our city last week.
Mrs Alfred Bauer's niece has ar
rived IN New York city from Ham
burg, Germany, and is expected soon
in Ajo, where she win make her
home.
Benjamin H., Shoemaker and fam
fly, from Bloomington, H., have come
to Ajo for residence. Mr.. Shoemaker
is in charge of the barber shop. They
have a nfne-year- old daughter in
school in Chicago, who will remain
there for the present with relatives
and later come here.
Harry Taylor, who has been en-
ployed here as tailor. has given up
his position and gone to the coast. !.
Mrs Bower has received word OF
the death OF her grandmother in
Hamburg, Germany. She died at the
advanced age OF 105.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Protestant church will meet next
Thursday at the church. A large
attendance is expected as important
business is to be transacted.
w. r. Denison, manager or the
Ajo Improvement company, received
word last week that his aunt, resid-
ing in New York had. slipped on the
ice. fracturing her hip and her right
wrist.
BENJAMIN Allen and wife. formerly
Miss Myrtle Steele. have come to
Aio from Holtville, Cal, to make this
place their home. He has taken en-
ployment with the New Cornelia
company.
Harry X. Steele has been appoint
cd deputy assessor this year under
County Assessor Vic S. Griffith.
James Burris Of Gila Bend has been
arrested and fined SIS for violating
the state game laws in killing wild
hog. The complaint was entered by
Joe V. Prochaska, state game war
den.
II. p. Holbrook and family have
removed into the Liggett property,
recently vacated by Mr.. Soto.
1.-THE cleanup week" OF the past
week in Ajo was generally observed
by our citizens. The children of the
public schools took quite an interest
and trees and shrubbery were
trimmed and the yards. streets and
alleys nicely raked. Several hun
dred loads OF rock, brush and rub
bish have been hauled away. Never
has our little city presented such a
neat appearance. Everyone who did
his part in this cleanup is to be
commended and Il is earnestly hoped
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
S5sfef71atYs KifcliIzt]
CORN DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Several That
Are Eaav "a Mako

CORN DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Several That
~ Are Easy to Make
Many an attractive luncheon dish
can be made from a. can OF corn. II
eggs are an ingredient the dish will
be of great food value. Plain stewed
corn does very well to serve with
dinner but for luncheon a made dish
is preferable.
ScaIIoped Corn
One small green peper, tables
spoons butter. u small onion, ? table
spoons flour. / teaspoon salt, " tea
spoon paprika, II teaspoon mustard,
u cup sweet milk, cup canned corn,
1 egg tyoik) buttered crumbs.
Melt butter and add pepper cut In
Amy strips. Add onion minced and
cook five minutes, stirring constantly
to prevent browning. Add flour,
salt. paprika and mustard and stir
until perfectly blended. Add slowly
milk Bring to boiling point and add
corn and yoik of egg well beaten.
Mix well and turn into q buttered
baking dish. Cover with buttered
crumbs and bake in hot oven until
brown.
OuG EuV AcAAAAIA NWAAAs -
sugar. - teaspoon paprika, | tea
spoon salt. 3 eggs, 2 tablespoons
melted butter, / Y cups hot milk.
Add salt. sugar. paprika ano
melsed butter to corn. In melting
butter care should be taken that the
butter does not bubble. Add eggs
slightly beaten and hot milk. II the
corn Is very solid add two cups milk
Mix lightly and turn into a buttered
baking dish. Bake about 45 minutes
i'm moderate oven. The custard
should be firm to the touch when
done.
One can corn, eggs, ! Tablespoon
flour y cup milk, teaspoon sugar
tablespoon butter. teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper.
3eat white and yolks OF eggs
separately, yolks till thick and lemon
coiored and whites till stiff and dry
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

ers. I take my breathing exercises
at an open window. Ten times-loug
inhaling and forcefnl exhaling.
Next balance on my head.
stand on my head every day without
exception-I have stood as long as
five minutes! That gives poise. Anc
woman does need poisei She needs
tremendously, to know that her
movements are graceful. easy move
ments. so easy that she isn't con-
scious Of them at all.
Pearls Real Jewels
I spend Is minutes tumbling-reg-
ular rolling over and over in the
name of suppleness!
And as for jewelry--there Is only
one Jewel which every woman dares
wear-pearls, strings Of pearlsl There
is grace in a string Of pearls and
they seem to have a kindly soul
which refuses to bring out an un-
lovely line or show up a splotchy
skin.
In foods-I eat what 7 please. The
one rule / make is that never touch
bite OF food before exercise in the
morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Secret Sessions
OF Berlin Unions
Bring No Results

BERLIN, Feb. 5--The committee
of striking railroad men were in Sc
cret session until late last night but
failed TO apprise the labor federation
of the outcome Of its. balloting re-
garding the resumption of work.
Neither the government nor the Ber-
lin police secret service was able TO
ferret out the strike headquarters,
and both the central government and
the officials of the general federation
of labor unions tonight were in the
dark as to the strikers attitude.
In the meantime radical elements
among the employees of the gas, wa
ter and power plants in Greater Ber-
lin succeeded in carrying a strike
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

Add flour. butter. salt, sugar. pee
per, milk and yoIks of eggs to corn.
Fold in whites and turn into a but
tered baking dish. Bake half an
hour in a moderate oven.
A very good luncheon dish is made
by combining corn, canned tomatoes,
one sweet green pepper and one half
an onion with coarse bothered
crumbs. Cover each layer of vege-
tables with crumbs and bake in a
moderate oven until the crumbs are
brown. This is an excellent way to
use up leftovers, but it should be re-
membered that no great amount of
nourishment is provided.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
CHAPTER xiv

Chapter XIV
Ruth had noticed the close regard
Robert Turnbull had paid her for a
few days and was troubled.
1t is as If something were wrong
with me-my appearance" she COM
muned. Il wonder" Just at this
point Turnbull interrupted her mus
ings, saying:
Il would like to say something to
you, Miss Browning. yet / scarcely
dare to-" He smiled encouragingly.
Don't look worried. it has nothing to
do with your work-that is more than
satisfactory"
Ruth relaxed. Nothing mattered
except her position. She had been
frightened for moment. What would
they all do If she lost It? What would
Betty do?
II am sure you can say anything
YOU want TO, Mr.. Turnbull.D
win you agree to take what / say
as | mean it--not feel hurt ?"
surely" Ruth answered wonder
ingly
What do you do with your salary.
Miss Browning?"
The question came with such sur
prise to Ruth as to make her speech
less for a moment. Then she stam-
mered:
rWhy-what everyone does, ! guess
spend it,"
"A clever answer. but not the
truth. You do not spend it,
Why do you ask me, Mr.. Turn
bull" Ruth desperately wished to
keep her affairs. her familys, to her
self.
Because you dress SO badly, be-
cause you eat cold sandwich for
luncheon. because you need shoes.
Surely with thirty five dollars week
you should be able to make good
appearance, When you came to US
YOU will recall that ! complimented
YOU. Your sensible, good -looking Of
flee clothes pleased me- You are still
wearing the same clothes--very much
the worse for wear. Why?"
Must 1 answer thatT'
Il wish you would. II it we are not
paying You enough to dress decently
something must be done TO remedy
the fault. IT seems to me that we
are. You are very young and thirty
I've dollars a week is fair pay"
Ruth considered. She saw that she
must tell him something. 1t must be
as little as possible, and without ex-
posing family affairs. Ruth Brown
ing was not the sort who takes the
public into her confidence in such
ways, even though. that public may
be ber employer.
We own our home, Mr.. Turnbull.
but there is a mortgage on 1t. I
helped to keep up the interest. will
get some new things at once.r
How. she dared not think.
r. mistrusted something like that.
How many In your family. Miss
Browning?'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

CHICAGO.-When it comes to hit
ting crescendo on high, knocking
the spots off bull's-eye with a re-
volver at so PAGES, or lassoing a
steer during roundup season
Miss Mary McCormic, cowgirl So
prano, attached to Mary Gardens 5
opera company here, can do one and
all vath equal ease.
She's 90 and first saw life on a
ranch in Belleville, Ark. in a typical
wild and woody spot of the old west.
Her family moved up and down the
prairiet towns during her girlhood,
and AIary's voice attracted consid-
erable attention from cowpunchers,
who used to coax her to sing ballads.
Worked Through College
She graduated into a church choir
and then ambition to become famous
as a singer dawned one day when
she was awarded a prize for render
ing Throw Out the Life-Lin
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

coyotes alive, which they hold for
Colonel John G. Greenway.
Road crews under the supervision
of julius Levy and Peter Brady are
making commendable progress and
much good work is being done on
the highways leading out of Ajo.
Harry X. Steele, who has been un-
der the care of an eye specialist at
Phoenix for the past two weeks, has
returned home somewhat improved.
w. Fl. Arbogast has taken his
mother back to Marion, Ind, for
burial. Mrs. Mihm was found dead
in her apartments in Los Angeles,
Cal, recently. The sympathy of the
entire community is with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arbogast in their sorrow.
Mrs. Charles Fenner met with an
accident and severely sprained her
ankle, which confines her to her
home.
The taxpayers, residents OF Ajo
have presented a petition to the
county board of supervisors of Pima
county asking that the portion of the
Ajo-Gila Bend road lying in Pima
county be designated as a public
highway.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Forbes Declares
Some Vets Abuse
Vocational Offer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-Declaring
some ex-service" men are taking
training ''for the sole purpose of re-
naming on the payroll and drawing
vocation maintenance pay which
ranges from 500 to $40 per month. {"
Col. Charles r. Forbes. director OF
the United States veterans bureau.
told the concluding session Yesterday
of the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War, that Others have
not grasped the real opportunity TO
make themselves useful citizens" He
urged that such organization en-
deayor to awaken in the men under
going training "a desire actually TO
become rehabilitated and to assist
himself in his training work since
1T is a certainty that men are not
going to be retained in vocational
training who fail to show the proper
interest and manifest a real desire
to be rehabilitated."
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
BY MRS. SIDNEY DREW
Keith Vaudeville HeadIiner
)on't nainf the Iilvi


Grow it!
That's always been nay theory. But
OF course, even a Missouri farm COM
plexion needs assisting when 1t comes
to New. York. Thus not a day
passes that don't have my half hour
on the mat
That isn't nearly so much in the
quest Of beauty, however. as it is in
the quest of real physical fitness.
which / must have If am 70 doetwo
performances a day and put the en-
thusiasm into them which they must
have.
Fitness Gives Charm
We've all come more or less to the
place where we must be keyed UP
during the day, and for that exhila-
rated effect j haven't much faith in
cosmetics. Cosmetics can't give the
charm which actual fitness makes II
impossible to repress.
Hence the matt
First, in a loose blouse and bloom
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

I(R 811GnmaMnOa

bitterly because my husband attends
his office social affairs without me.
There are gay dinners and dances
several times a year, but he says 1t
is made plain that the wives and
sweethearts of the men employed are
not expected to be among those pres
ent. l am jealous and | can't help 1t,
and if he loves me, do not under
stand how he can want to stay away
from me for these affairs
Plainly the heartache about the
separation of home from office
friendships is not confined to busi-
ness life
Now it is written in all ancient
and modern codes of etiquette that
the wife must be Included in all So
cial invitations except for stag af-
fairs.
This is not often done today when
the function is OF business origin, and
nobody approves the infraction OF
custom more than the business grill
The obvious reason for the renak-
ing of an old social rule to suit mod
ern conditions is the fact that the
women OF the two worlds do not
adapt themselves to each other and
those who know both worlds know
that both sets Of women are equally
responsible.
In the competition for husbands.
the outstanding fact is that the in
fluenee some girls have ever their
office companions ends At the office
door, as the first letter makes clear.
Plainly, business nor home life gives
any woman an advantage in the COM
petition for a husband. The balance
remains i'm equilibrium.
Individual preference. not time nor
place. determines most marriages.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Boy Scouts In Charge
OF Tulsa For I Hour

TULSA, Okla, Feb. 5.-Manage-
ment of the city was placed yester-
day in the hands OF Boy Scouts for
one hour. Following an election IN
which complete tickets were voted by
the boys, the chosen officials took
office and conducted the affairs OF
the city. Several arrests were made
and a number of complaints heard
by the "city commission"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

resolution, despite the municipalities
conciliatory attitude, and announced
a tieup OF public utilities beginning
at midnight.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

Salvation Army has 26,1s1 bands
men, 751 day schools and Al naval
and military schools scattered all
over the world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-12
SEISMOCRAPHS
RECORD QUAKES
Observers at Washington, MilWau-
! kee and Chicago Note TemblOr
1000 Miles Southwest

Washington. June IL. - A heavy
earthquake shock was reported at
the Georgetown university seismo-
logical observatory last night and
a less severe tremOr. probably
more distant, was recorded about o
O'Clock this morning
Milwaukee, Wis, June 1.-Two
records of earthquakes were re-
corded on the seismograph of Mar
quette university here during last
night, Father Kramer reported. The
first started at 12:55 a. m. lasting
As minutes. There was a period of
intenseness recorded beginning az
lis a. m, continuing 10 minutes.
The second shock was recorded at
6 a. M, continuing for 10 minutes.
The indicated direction was south
west and the location about two
thousand miles from Milwaukee.
Chicago, June u. - Two earth
quake shocks were recorded at the
University of Chicago seismograph
last night, the first lasting inter
mittently from 11:53 p. N. to 2:05
a. m, the most intense period being
around midnight, while the second
began at SAG a. m. and the last
tremor was at 7:30 a. m.
The first shock, the most severe
was estimated as 1,795 miles dis
tant, while the second was believed
TO be about 1920 miles away. Of
ficials said they believed the two
quakes were in the same locality
although the direction could not be
determined.