davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-03-15
TANGLED I'RAllzS

DEVELOPMENTS IN THE STORY
rider of Wyoming
uncle
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, wealthy promoter to
dislike what he having
ESTHER MCLEAN, his SnographeL o
MCLEAN, Lanes A who
sustained in riding contest Lane calls his cousins
JACK CUNNINGHAM. bond salesman and
JAMES CUNNINGHAM oil promoter intended
10 his his and his
The evening world., 1922-03-15

Copyright. 1871. by william Macleod Z
All rights reserved. -
Printed by permission OF and by special
TanEement with HouGhton- Mifflln Compi
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Firmness of tone was maintained In
a rather colorless session Of the bond
market yesterday in which interast
was fairly well scattered throurhont
the list, but in which no particular
issues were prominent for strength or
weakness. Two Liberty loans sold at
new high records, but this was merely
an extension of their advance due to
easy money more than distinct move
ment. Some fractional recessions oc-
CURED in the foreign group. French
bonds being especially involved. hut
these were not important. Bankers re-
port an unusually light volume Of new
financing in prospect.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
New issue

First Mortgage go 20Year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
IAN Owhhu Of
o lat hr@heru toandm
MUM f 4 90 70
n d
ylv FOUR Tax rfunded
NEW
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

e(& 11l2zncmaMnoa

blue. I find and not of the kind that
can be led off by the first pretty girl
who expects to take them away from
me.
"Oh, I'm plain enough! But / have
plenty of partners at every dance
and an ample measure of popularity
wherever / go.
But still it's a great problem, this
of being a homely girl. | know a
dozen wonderful characters behind
unattractive features. I've seen girls
no homelier than am who just gave
up hopelessly and resigned them
selves to the appellation lemon l
know. l was a lemon until | de-
cided to act like a peach I've had
to work three times as hard for pop
ularity as my fair sisters do. I'm
now fixed as a popular girl and my
girl friends never dare to condescend
to me any more.
I've a lot of sympathy for the
hurts of plain girls and that's why
I advise them to stop moaning and
set themselves up for class and style
and humor.
Men don't know the difference
half the time. I've been compared
to a famous stage beauty. not be-
cause the boys wanted to flatter me
but because no man can tell what
is charming to him but he just nat
urally concludes that the girl who
does charm him MUST be lovely-or
she couldn't!"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

left with a track In it-there just
might be, you know.
And every day Peter teased Jumper
to tell him who he thought might
have made those tracks. But Jumper
wouldn't. No, sir, he wouldn't. He
would just shake his head and say:
when l see those tracks myself and
know for sure, then / will tell you.
and not before, Cousin Peter" And
Peter had to be content with this.
Then one day it showed, a lovely
light fluffy snow a beautiful snow
in which to make tracks. Jumper
decided to go that very night, for the
snow might melt the next day. He
invited Peter to go along. But Peter
shook his head.
NO" said he. mo. I won't go this
time. It's too far, and besides. Cousin
Jumper. your legs are so much longer
than mine that l never, never could
keep up with you. I've seen those
great, strange tracks once, and
guess that will do
"All right" replied Jumper, and
hid a smile. You see, he knew that
while 1t was true that Peter couldn't
keep up with him if he ran fast, that
wasn't the real reason. He knew
perfectly well that Peter was afraid,
but he was too polite to say so to
Peter. So off he started for the deep
est part of the Green Forest. the part
which Peter had found so still and
lonesome. But Jumper didn't mind
this as Peter had. You see. he was
used to it in the Great Woods where
he had been born and had lived be-
fore coming down to the Green For
est. In fact, he rather liked it. 1t
made him think of his old home.
You know. very few Of US are afraid
OF the things we are used to. 1t is
strange things that frighten us. And
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
$t1IsEffeff1a1ys K1tclS!|at55

pan. Stir in flour and when blended
slowly add soup and water. Cook,
stirring constantly, until thick and
smooth. Season with salt and pep
per. Add, yolks Of eggs beaten
slightly.
Beat whites Of eggs till stiffs and
dry and folk into mixture. Melt the
remaining butter in omelet pan and
mixture. Cook slowly on top of the
stove or bake 20 minutes in a hot
oven. Serve at once.
Rice With Sausage Sauce
Two cup hot steamed rice, 1 cup
toamto soup, cup milk, ] cup
chopped cooked sausage. 4 table,
spoons grated cheese. / tablespoon
flour.
Drop rice by spoonfuls onto a large
warm platter Pour over the sauce.
To make sauce, heat soup and milk.
Stir in flour mixed to a smooth paste
with a little cold milk. Pour over
rice and sprinkle with grated cheese.
Garnish with parsley to serve.
ScaIloped Corn with Tomato Soup
One cup canned corn, 1 cup toma-
to soup, cup cracker crumbs.
tablespoons butter, = teaspoon salt,
II tablespoon celery salt, Il teaspoon
onion pepper.
Put a layer OF crumbs in buttered
baking dish. Add corn and soup
mixed and seasoned. and add another
layer of crumbs Continue layer for
layer until all is used Dot with bits
OF butter and bake in hot oven for
half an hour.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
THE PROP s.::,.. s.::',. !;

looked nor felt guilty. She consid-
cred her mother had spoken for the
family when she accused Ruth Of be-
ing undutiful, Of unlawfully holdiug
back money that should be used for
the comfort and pleasure OF the
family.
"Who is going to pay the interest
on the mortgage 1t is due in just
five weeks" Still Ruth's voice held
nothing of resiliency. hopeless Il beat
upon their dulled ears.
'If you can put money away like
that you will have enough TO pay It
when il comes due" Betty sneered.
then tried on the hat before the oval
mirror framed in velvet that hung 10
the room.
"T guess you think you'll catch thst
millionaire now,.' Susan remarked,
cycling Betty enviously.
1T is very becoming. Betty. You
look sweet in II" Mary Browning re-
marked. Then TO Ruth. Aren't you
ashamed to hold hack money when II
gives your sister such pleasure TO
have pretty things?"
"Who will pay the INTEREST,"" Ruth
asked again.
'sHow did YOU get all that money,
Ruthie?" Susan asked. did you do
extra work? Or did someone give It
to YOU"
"Yes. where did you get it?" Mrs
Browning asked, an ugly suspicion
flaming in her face. "If I thought =
daughter Of mine-you would 80 out
of that door never to return"
''Mother!" All the Indignation or
which a man is capable went into
that word as 1t leaped from sam
Browning's lips. He knew how inno-
cent and good Ruth was. He also
knew how easy il would have been
for her to be something else. Men
who for four years lived the army
life had not many illusions left.
''Well If she got II honestly, why
don't she tell us?" Mrs. Browning
insisted. 1--WE know she hasn't saved
it out Of the twenty-five dollars she
gets every week. And"
"Of course you know haven
saved it out OF the twenty five. be-
cause / have given you every penny
of that except enough for carfare
and enough luncheon so / could work
for you. | have been getting thirty
five dollars salary for the last month.
| saved the ten a week so that we
might keep a roof over our heads.
How much of my money have you
spent?"
1--WE have used what we found IN
the envelope to get necessary things
for the girls and the house. I\never
thought to have such a deceitfni
child. Slave as l havei And this is
my reward
ITO BE Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
JUMPER THE HARE CANNOT
FIND The TRACKS

Jumper the Hare had meant to go
W the place deep in the Green Forest
NHere Peter Rabbit had seen those
orange, great big tracks. and see
mem Tor himself the very night after
treter had told him about them. But
mere was no moon that night, and
YOU know is is very, very dark deep
~ the Green Forest when there is no
moon. OF course it would be hard
WORK; very hard work, indeed, to find
nose tracks in the dark. So Jumper
Niseiy decided not to go until the
pext night. But the next day and the
hext night it rained and rained, and
e is very uncomfortable going about
IN the wet unless you have a water
PROOF coat like Jerry Muskrat or Billy
Mink or Little Joe Otter. So Jumper
tne Hare made himself as comfort
fple as he could under a thick hem
Lock tree and watched the rain fall
and the snow melt. and tried to be
as patient as he could.
When ii stopped raining there was
very little snow left. "It's OF no use
To go now," thought Jumper. "be-
cause the snow has melted and, of
course, the tracks melted, too,
guess I will have to wait for some
more snow"
80 he waited and waited, but, you
see. it was almost spring time. and
" began to look as If there wasn't
going to be any more snow. Every
day Peter Rabbit came up to find out
II Jumper had been to look for the
tracks, and every day he was disap-
pointed. or course he ought not to
have been. for he knew very well
that it would have been a waste of
time for Jumper to have gone way
off there to the deepest part of the
Green Forest to look for tracks when
there was no snow; but Peter thought
that there might be little patch
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
KelI0gg's Bran is natures
own relief from eonshpalieal

You must not take chances with
constipation when statistics tell you
that nine-tenths Of all sickness can be
traced TO it'll You must get pcrma'
nent relief; you must drive constipa-
ton ont of your systeml
Realize that pills and catharties, at
best, can only afford temporary re-
lief, while they are irritating TO the
dalicate intestinal tract.
Now-compare the action Of these
pifls and eathaYtics with the natural
and wholesome effect Of Kellogg q
Bran, cooked and krumbled. Science
knows Of no such wonderful sweeper,
cleanser and purifier Of the bowels a.
Kellogg's Bran, jet it Is simply nA-
ture's food. Brzn's effect is certain
and relief permanent If at least two
tablespoonfus are eaten daily. Chronic
cases should eat an much more a. is
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Chanter 4.

Chapter x.
what a lovely hat, Whose is it?"
1t was Saturday and Ruth was
home early on the living room table
lay new hat, dainty expensive af-
fair-expensive now for them. Lifting
it up, Ruth asked:
HAS Betty company" Betty be-
ing the only one Of the family not in
the room.
The unusual silence made her look
up. Her mothers set, angry face
held her attention so that she did
not hear Sans muttered:
TITS a damn shame!"
''What is it, mother?" Ruth asked,
wonder in her voice, then something
like fear The answer to her ques-
ton had flashed into her mind She
felt suddenly sick. faint. She sank
trembling into a chair.
II never thought to live to have
such an undutiful daughter" Mary
Browning's eyes held the usual mist.
Never thought that a girl of mine,
after all / have done for you, shaved
sat up nights when you were a baby
and cared for you when you were too
little to know anything about the
sacrifices made for you, kept YOU in
school when other mothers would
have made you stay home and help
with the work and the other children
And then to be treated like thisi 1t
is almost more than / can bear,"
"What are you talking about
mother? What have | done?" Ruth
asked, white to the lips for fear her
suspicions were true. Her father
Betty who now stood on the thresh-
old and the rest all with eyes turned
upon her. waited for the mothers 3
explanation. Not that they did not
know what was coming 1t was the
effect on Ruth that gripped them.
Don't play the innocentl You
have been making money-God knows
how much-and holding IL out on us
Here stay day in and day out slav-
ing TO keep things nice. to make one
penny do the work of five, and you,
miser that you have shown yourself
undutiful daughter that you are. hide
the money that might give me little
comfort, your sisters what they
want
Cant you let Ruth talk?" Sam
brusquely broke in
''You have been through my things
and found the envelope with forty
dollars Ruth said in a low voice, so
squeezed of life that il impressed
them all in spite of indignation, pity,
and other emotions that affected
them differently.
II wanted pair of gloves and /
thought you had some SO | looked in
your bureau. / didn't find the gloves
but l found that money. Mother
took it and let me have enough TO
buy a new hat" Betty neither
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

are needed will be appointed at that
time.
Contract Signed
]. L. Hopes, contractor and sue
cessful bidder on the street paving
in Glendale, arrived Wednesday af-
ternoon and executed his part of the
contract and stated that he would
be ready at once to begin active
operations and expects to be on the
job not later than the fore part of
the coming week. He expressed a
desire to pave A avenue first. thence
south on Second avenue to Grand
While that was curing. he would
then commence at the north end of
First avenue and finish the contract
southwark.
Returns From Tucson
Officer Rudd returned today from
Tucson where he went to bring back
a quantity of clothing that was al
legged to have been taken by Hubert
and Effie Trout. Rndd brought
back trunkful OF wearing apparel.
Woman's Club
The next meeting of the Glendale
Woman's club will be held Wednes-
day, February s, at 1880 o'clock. The
program will be in charge Of Mrs.
G. A. Robinson of Peoria. president
of the Central Arizona. District Fed
Grafton Of Woman's Clubs and men,
Der of the local club. The tentative
program is as follows: Miss Louise
Freeland will address the club on.
The Youth of Our Country" Mrs
II. G. Lockett, past president of the
Central Arizona District Federation
will give group of readings. The
music will be in charge of Mrs. Ross
Martin Of the Peoria Civic club and
will be up to her usual high standard
Further details are not as yet avail
able.
Circus a Success
The circus in society, presented by
local talent at the Rainbow last night,
was reported to be an entire success.
A large crowd in spite of the in
clement weather was present to en-
joy the evenings entertainment. Ac-
cording to reports the gross receipts
were about $115. This speaks well
for the efforts of those who made the
play possible and commendation must
be given TO all for the time given
and the quality of fun presented.
Baptist Notes
A total Of 30 attended the Baptist
Bible school officers and teachers
meeting held Sunday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. John d. Davis resigned
their positions as they are moving
this week 10 Phoenix. J. T. Mcdaniel
was elected to take Mr. Davis place
as assistant superintendent for the
balance OF the year. Rev. c. NJ.
Northrup consented to temporarily
teach class Q until a. permanent
teacher could be selected. Beginning
next sunday the two Junior classes.
Nos and S. taught by F. F. Mahl-
man and Mrs. Altha Carter. will
occupy the south half of the new
building during the class period.
In view of so much bad weather
the past week it has been announced
that the revival meetings will be con-
tinued another week.
To California
j. r. Logan and family will leave
| soon for California where they ex-
pect to locate.
Causes Excitement
A runaway horse caused some ex-
citement Wednesday afternoon. when
he came charging down the street
with buggy shaft dangling at the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
BeauNAks1
A Wonderful Beauty Aid

II your skin is blemished by
fxeckles, pimples, dark blotchess
Black and White Beauty Bleach
and Black and White Soap viii re-
move them.
Use according to the directions
and your skin will be clear, soft
and smooth.
All drug and department stores
sell and guarantee Black and
White Beauty Bleach, SOC the
package; Black and White Soap,
csc the cake. Write Dept. H,
Plough, Memphis, Tenn, for your
copy of the Birthday and Dream
Book, and leaflet which tells all
about Black and White toilet prep.
arations.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
TOMATO SOUP DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Ways to Pre-
pare Them

pare nGn
If you have some tomato soup left
over consider yourself lucky for
many delicious dishes are made with
a little tomato soup.
If you have used g. can of store"
soup or made it yourself from canned
tomatoes it's hard to gauge the ex-
act amount that will be needed. In
either case the recipes are the same.
Luncheon Dish
Two cups chopped cheese. 1 cup
milk, / cup tomato soup, 8 triangles
toast
Melt cheese in a smooth sauce pan,
stirring constantly. Stir in soup and
milk and cook until thick and per-
fectly blended. Serve on toast.
Maoaroni and Tomato
One cup broken macaroni, / cup
toamto soup. Il cup chopped cheese,
salt and pepper.
Cook macaroni in boiling salted
water for 20 minutes. Drain and put
in a buttered baking dish. Pour over
tomato soup. cover with finely
chopped cheese and bake in hot
oven until the cheese is melted and
Drowned. 1t will take about 10 min
utes.
Tomato OmeIet
One cup tomato soup, II cup water
2 tablespoons flour, tablespoons
butter, II teaspoon salt. ls teaspoon
pepper. eggs.
Melt 11s teaspoons butter In sauce
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
PROGRAM
IS To Be GIVEN At
GLENDALE FEB. Is

GLENDALE. Feb. L. In spite of
the inclement weather the CONNER
cial club met in the regular session
last evening in the club rooms and a
representative crowd was present.
Several committees reported on the
progress Of the work, but no defi-
mite report was made. and commit
tees were continued.
Word was received by the club that
the Santa Fe railroad had protested
the paving of South Second avenue
where the paving is to cross the
Sugar track spur. The railroads
protest was on the grounds that the
established grades for the paving
would necessitate them lowering their
track a foot or more. This they
claimed would not allow adequate
drainage bitches, however it was de-
ternlined today that such would not
be the case, as the paving will be so
constructed that sufficient drainage
will be cared for. The secretary OF
the commercial club was instructed
to write the superintendent Of the
railroad regarding the facts.
1t was reported that it has been
definitely decided that the state uni
versity will hold their chicken pro-
gram, a part of the extension work,
here on February Is. Preparations
are being made to carry out the work
extensively and a tentative program
will be available soon.
American Legion
The Walter G.. Grassie post OF the
American Legion will meet at the
Woman's club house Thursday even
| ing, February 2. at s o'clock. This
meeting is to be a special meeting
and all ex- service men are urgently
requested to be present. The session
will be OF a business nature and at
| that time the executive committee
for the ensuing term will be elected.
| Other items of interest to all will be
taken up and various committees that
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
THE PLAIN GIRL!
Can She Marry? This Letter Is a
BIT of Cheer.

Can a plain girl hope to marry?
Not infrequently this plaintive
query turns UP in my mail. Seldom
does homely girl write about her
limitation except to bemoan it and
therefore it was good to get this bit
of cheer as a reply to the above.
'T am a homely girl and would
give almost anything to be pretty
but / am not letting my facial inn
perfections ruin my life. And be-
cause I'VE heard a good deal about
the sorrows OF homely girls in this
time of over emphasis on loneliness
as the only desirable asset of my sex,
I'm telling the handicapped ones how
have succeeded.
what they want Is the one true
test OF my success, suppose. Well,
here it is: I am not 10 and l have
had two proposals.
"I used to rebel against the fate
which had failed to provide me with
a classical profile. But / don't any
longer. / make the best of what
have.
"And more important yet. / never,
never let myself think about being
plain. I never let others suppose
that | feel homely.
1.-The hard part is getting on with
the boys, for all men like beauty.
But the men friends / gain are true
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
(To BE continued)

necessary fer resultA Taken ecnGissr
emily, KslloggiN Bran win drfys con
stipation from thu syatem- ToHr phCvi-
elan win indoFse the use Of KenoggS
Bran FOR eonstipaticni
Eat Kellogg's Bran sithnr ~ q o.
hcious and nutritious cereal. or gprln-
kle it over your favorite cereal Hat
it in many other foods which are made
more appetiKing by its nuttke favor
Kellogg 2 Bran pancakes are the best
yuu ever tastedi Use It IN rAiSin
bread OF rnnnins, gTavies, maeAroons.
pancakes, etc. (Rccipea on paekaga)
The big thing Is 10 get KsllegK's 3
Bran into your system cuiekHi
Get II al your Rrocer's.
p. S.-Pimples are caused By con
stipation. KsllOgg'S Bran win clear
them up and also free ySuT breath
from intestinal odcra.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes even If you have never
dyed before. Worn, faded dresses,
skirts, waists. coats, sweaters, stock
ings, draperies, hangings, everything,
become like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen. cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade or rim
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

end of a trace. In some manner the
horse became frightened and broke
loose from the buggy and came down
Second avenue at top speed: near
ing the post office he crossed be-
tween car and the plate glass front
At the time many school children
were coming out of the post office
door but miraculously they escaped
unhurt. The horse then turned
southeast across a vacant lot and
headed south.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02


that is just the way it was with
Peter Rabbit.
All that night Jumper the Hare
hoped this way and hoped that
way through the deepest part of the
Green Forest. but not once did he
find one of the strange tracks that
Peter Rabbit had told about. He
must have seen them," thought
Jumper, "because he told about them
Just as I remember seeing them in
the Great Woods. He certainly must
have seen them."
At last he gave it UP and started
back for the place where he had left
Peter Rabbit. Peter was waiting for
him. Ibid you find them?" cried
Peter as soon as he saw Jumper.
mo- said Jumper. Il didn't find
them. Tell me about them again,
Peter" And Peter did.
NEXT sToRY-PETER FOR
GETS ABOUT THE STRANGE
TRACKS.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
INFLUENZA ON INCREASE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Influenza
cases in this city have reached epid-
emic proportions, Health Commis-
sioner Copeland announced tonight
in making public a report showing
that S13 cases of the disease and 2S3
cases of pneumonia had been reported
during the past "a hours. There
were 43 deaths from the two causes.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
WHEN HAIR THINS,
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERINE"
Buv a b -cent bottle

Buy a 35 cent bottle
OF "Danderine." One
application ends all
dandruff, stops itching
and falling hair. and,
in a few moments, you
have doubled t h e
beauty of your hair. 1t
will appear a mass. so
soft, lustrous, and easy
to do up. But what
win please you most
will be after a few
weeks use, when you
see new hair-fine and
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over tho scalp. Dan
derine" is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are 70
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them.
This delightful, stimulating tonic
helps thin. liteless, faded hair TO grow
long, thick. heavy and luxurianL
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
STRING

When string is hung over a nail
for future use it often becomes raw
eled. Rolling it into a ball keeps
it in proper and handy shape.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
SHOE SALE

S6.S5. So. .S5. $S.S5
Values to $1S.5o)
Our Good Shoes at Low Prices
beat poor shoes at low prices or
good shoes at high prices. All
feathers and heeIs-Combination
lasts, many triple AS. Correct
fitting -AlI high grade Smart
StyIes--givina you the best shoe
values possible.
See windows.
Cinderella Bootery
Ridlto TheGter Bldg.
Ralph c. Lewis, Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

Eveng the attention of the behoder the Amer
Red
organization the the
Red
Annual Red Roll Call The
striking nnumebl of
the Franklin
be displayed troug
80 "N- -