davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Coal.

CHICAGO, April Especially Many
union operators in this territory
nave ceased trying to sell coal, and
nave Withdrawn statesmen from the
ROAD owing to poor demand in spite
or strike. There is no move in evil
dence to increase prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08
Dried Fruits.

San FRANCISCO, April Especially.
tunes nave been moving freely
fruits show little change, although
stocks of all are well cleaned up.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

Pick Your Art School Ere You Paint Your Face
Rx MARION Hale

Most people admit they do not care
for art because they do not under
stand it,
To appreciate any picture, you
know it helps wonderfully to have
some idea what the artist tried to
express.
And, in the same way. it seems
one might withhold judgment of the
painted face of today until one un-
derneath has tried to say!
The various types of facial art nat
urally fall into certain schools, it
seems. There are the old master
group. the poster group. the futur-
lists. impressionists. pastel artists
and realists.
Old Master Style
The old master effect is the very
latest thing in makeup. Paris has
sponsored it for some time. To
achieve it, you abandon rouge en-
tirely. but equip yourself with a
goodly supply of dark yellow powder.
You cover the entire exposed por-
ton of the face thickly with yellow
powder until you have a nice dull
brown, mat effect.
Then, with a dark lipstick, outline
the mouth carefully In this way
you achieve sort of an uncolored.
mellowed look that is strongly remi-
niscent of old masters.
Poster School -
Exactly opposite in technique and
feeling is the work of the poster
school. The disciples of this group
always aim to look like the covers
on the best selling magazines.
They stress white skins, pink
cheeks, red lips, penciled eyes and
beaded lashes. They do look like
nice healthy milkmaids. They really
represent the conservative element
for they follow the type that has
stood the test Of time.
Futurist Method
The futurists see no particular
reason evidently why the makeup
should not add certain fantastic
element. Frequently they make UP
only part of the mouth and do quite
different things on each side of the
face They make conventional pat
terms with Wisps of hair and can
make the eye look three times it's
normal size.
PASTEL GROUP
The pastel group achieves vari-
colored effect. and it must be ad-
mitted that the face sometimes looks
like batik. But often, too, it is
strangely lovely.
This group should have red hair
and green eyes. This gives a good
color foundation. Then add blue or
lavender under the eyes, a pale pink
on the cheeks and deeper rose on
the lips and there you area study
in patels.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Gross Currents i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN BeecheY

ping, and that is why | happened to
be in the park at this time" Olive
tritely explained. not knowing what
to say.
The studio was near and when
Olive stood on the curb Miss Norris
spoke again.
IF ever you can forgive him, do SO
for my sake
Olive said nothing. tears in her
eyes.
.Thank you for being so kind to
me-" she finally blurted out. then
turned and climbed the long flights
of stairs, blinded by her tears.
"Was she never to be allowed to
forget?"
..Why. Olive. What is it, dear?"
Grace ran to meet the sobbing girl.
She gently pushed her into a chair
and took off the new hat. what mas
happened?" ~,
.Nothing-much. / am just silly
fool to cry" Olive said pulling her-
self together with an effort. Grace
would know it had something TO 40
with Donald. His aunt would not pc
apt to want to see her about any
thing else. Grace was already won
dering what had happend; Grace
might think she was in love with
Donald, was crying because that was
so. She mustn't think that!
stWell, don't cry any more. was
going to leave you right away. out
now / shall invite myself to luncheon
with you and | shall get it while you
bathe your face and rest.
Thankfully Olive rose and did as
Grace had suggested. She hoped
Grave wouldn't tell Godfrey-tell him
she had cried after being with Don
aids aunt Why she felt anxious
Godfrey shouldn't think she was cry
ing over Donald asked his aunt to in
tercede for him? She felt almost
positive he had A little gtteful
thrill ran through her that he had
not told Miss Norris what had hap
pened She could never look her in
the face again if he had.
'She thinks lot of him. Olive
unused as she smoothed her hair and
bathed her hot cheeks and eyes.
I'm sorry to offend her. but it
couldn't be helped"
Hurry Olive, the toast is ready"
Grace called cheerily from the corner
of the studio where the little kitchen
ette was hidden from the eyes of the
sitters
"And I am ready for it." Olive re-
turned with smile. Forgive me.
Grace I guess | am a little tired
and that makes one foolish, you
know
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Mr.. BLAcKSNAKE DECIDES TO
To HINE

=
Mr.. Blacksnake. coiled on flat
stone of the old wall on the edge of
the Old Orchard. had fully made up
his mind to dine on young Wood
peckers All about him were the
little feathered people who live in the
Old Orchard all screaming at him
and calling him bad names. He didn't
mind this in the least. In the first
place. he was used to it. In the sec
ond place, he knew perfectly that
bad names never yet hurt any one.
TIE truth is. he had coiled up there
just to draw the birds around him.
YOU see. hesls 50 sharp that he knew
that he would be able to tell by the
way they acted when they saw him
which ones had babies in their homes
he could. He knew that the ones
who appeared the most worried at the
sight of him. who were the boldest
and came the nearest, were the ones
who had babies at home
One of these was Goldie the Oriole.
His nest is way up high and out on
the slender, branches. 1t is too much
work and too risky to climb way up
there" thought Mr.. Blacksnake.
Another was Chippy the Sparrow.
His nest is not very high and it is
easy to get to. hut his babies are so
small that they are hardly worth the
while" thought Mr.. Blacksnake.
A third was Drummer the Wood
pecker. "His nest is in hole in that
nearest apple tree. because | saw
him making it there. 1t isn't very
high up. His babies are of good size
and there is sure to be enough of
them for good meal Young wood
peclzers are very good eating, so !
believe I'll sample them right away,
thought Mr.. Blacksnake.
He lazily uncoiled and slipped off
the stone wall Then he glided swift
ly through the grass, all the birds
following and anxiously watching to
see where he was going All the time
they made a terrible racket. Mr..
Blaeksnake paid not the least bit of
attention to them. He made straight
for the tree in which was the home
of Drummer and Woodpecker. When
Drummer saw this he became almost
crazy. Twice he dashed almost in the
face of Mr.. Blacllsnake Mr.. Back
snake just chuckled to himself. for he
knew now that there wasn't the least
doubt about those babies. Mrs. Drum
mer, who remained at home now
came out, and she was even braver
than Drummer in trying to drive Mr.
BlacksnalSe away. Once he struck at
herr and almost caught her.
Bait nothing that Drummer or Mrs
DrHnmer could do changed Mr. Black
snakes intention. He kept right on
and began to climb the tree. Now
some of Mr.. BlacKsnake's relatives
in fact. most of thefn-cannot climb
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Woman Passes Last Milestone in Race
for Equality-Finds Brains!
BY MARIAN HALE

The restless sex and the restless
age have offered a fertile field for
fictionists.
But Mrs. Mary Hamilton, New
York's first policewoman, whose
sympathetic understanding of women
includes not only the normal and SUI
perwomen but the most degraded
criminals as well. believes restless
ness and social chaos are only symp-
toms of our mental development.
I'VE cannot judge women of this
age by any known standards because
they are a rule unto themselves" she
says.
I'VE are now passing through a
time not unlike the Renaissance.
In Bible days woman was a temp
tress. She had rating on a par with
the serpent. Men recognized only
her physical side.
Then came the Renaissance. The
western world discovered woman had
a soul and idealized her as a Ma
donna and a saint.
''The year 1922 finds men awaken
ing to the fact that women have
brains. This brings her up to the
level with men, She has become
human being with mind, soul and
a body. She is now ready to achieve
and work side by side with men.
For the first time in history YOU
find women trying to get what they
want by using their brains instead OF
their sex
You see them demanding a right
to make laws as well as abide by
them.
You find them ready to share re-
sponsibilities as well as privileges.
And, of course. you see some OF
them exerting their newly found
power in a destructive way.
1T is perfectly natural that the
I refuse to believe as much as reports
say.
THE trouble is that we are treat
ing as criminals many women who
are sick, many who are only young,
foolish things. not developed under
the proper surroundings.
THE neurotic woman. who resorts
to drugs may become law breaker
but because she is a sick woman.
THE girl who runs away from
home is a law breaker. But instead
of shutting her up in a cell with
hardened criminals she should be
handled by sympathetic woman who
will protect and mother her until she
gets a better perspective.
ITO decrease crime among women
we need first of all new laws. found
ed on an understanding of women,
laws which women have helped to
make.
And we all need to Have a Heart. !"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
SOME NEW RECIPES FOR STRING
BEAN DISHES

SOME NEW RECIPES FOR STRING
BEAN DISHES
String" beans are now known as
"stringless" beans. The variety has
been improved by cultivation till the
obnoxious strings are no more.
There are two kinds of early beans,
the yellow and green. Then there
are the tiny, short beans known as
French beans and specially desired
for salads.
String Bean chowder
One quart beans, medium sized
onions slices bacon, small pota-
toes, salt and pepper. 8 cups boiling
water.
Chop bacon and fry in kettle. Add
onions cut in thin slices and fry till
a pale straw color. Add beans cut
water. Cover and boil 45 minutes.
Add potatoes cut in dice. Season
with salt and pepper and cook half
an hour longer. The water should
be well cooked away for the chow
der should not be too thin.
One cup of tomatoes is sometimes
added with two cups Of water in
stead of three.
Stewed String Beans
One quart beans, tablespoons
butter, tablespoons bacon fat, boil
ing water.
Melt butter and bacon fat in ket-
tie. Add beans washed and cut in
inch lengths. Cover tightly and cook
10 minutes. Stir frequently to pre-
vent burning and TO let the beans
brown a bit all over.
Add boiling water to cover and
simmer two hours. AS the water
cooks away add more to prevent
burning, but when the beans are
done they should be dry. Add salt
and pepper the last half hour Of
cooking.
creamed String Beans
One quart beans, tablespoons
butter, 2 tablespoons flour, j II cups
milk, salt and pepper, tablespoon
minced parsley.
Cook beans in boiling water to
cover for an hour Fresh young
beans should cook soft in this length
of time. Add one teaspoon salt when
beans are half done.
Drain and save one-half cup of
the liquor. Melt butter, stir in flour,
add gradually milk and water in
which beans were cooked.
Season with salt and pepper. Add
beans to sauce and make very hot.
Add minced parsley and serve.
String Beans la Francaise
One part string beans, table
spoons butter. l lemon. / dessert
spoon minced parsley. salt and pep
per.
Cut beans in inch lengths and boil
till tender Drain and return to
saucepan. Shake over the fire till
quite dry. Add butter and juice OF
lemon.
Season with salt and pepper and
parsley and shake over the fire TIL
very hot and every particle of bean
is covered with butter and lemon
juice.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
LEFT HIM HAueHTlLY

There were two men named Brown
in a certain village. One lost his
wife and the other boat at the same
time.
The Wears wife called as she sup
posed, on the bereaved Mr.. Brown.
II am sorry TO hear of your great
loss she said sympathetically.
20, it amt much matter was the
reply, she wasn't up to much.
Indeed said the surprised woman
''Yes, continued Brown, .'she was a
rickety old thing. I offered her to my
brother but he wouldn't have her
I've had my eye on another for some
time"
With that the outraged woman fled.
Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Cha pter XXI.

Chapter XXI.
Olive never had been more EN-
barassed This kindly woman, TINS
woman so much older, an aristocrat'
pleading with her-Olive Lee.
Miss Norris" she finally began, I
wish | could tell you the cause OIL our
quarrel, why I cannot see him. But
it is impossible" She shut her lips
tightly. 1t was hard to discuss even
remotely that awful experience.
why impossible? know MN pet
ter than you do. Miss Lee. He IS
hot-headed, hot ottempered-a httle
spoiled. But he has many very good
qualities also. and
Il know. Miss Norris!" Olive inter-
rupted in her distress. "Please don't
think / wouldn't have overlooked
what he did if / couldi'
"And you can't tell me what II
was?" the older woman asked. Won
dering vet plying. so evident the
girls distress. What could Donald
have done to upset her so?
Not for a moment did Miss Norris
have even an inkling of the truth, nor
would she have believed Donald cap
able of such action. She had thought
it simply a quarrel caused by Dom
AIDS jealousy, or some other trifle
such as young people disagree about.
She had really liked Olive. had looked
with complacency on her nephew S
growing intimacy with her. The
girl Donald marEied would need no
money. and ever since she had met
Olive she had believed this girl
would have a steadying influence up
on her rather wild and self-willed
nephew. He was the only one belong
ing to her in the world. and she
adored him the while she did not ap-
prove of much that he did.
mo. Miss Norris, ] can tell no one.
Olive spoke so low it was hard TO
ctach the words.
'sYou are sure you aren't making
a mistake in not confiding in me? II
YOU saw so I will not tell Donald,
but if I could make YOU two friends
again it would make him very happy
He acts as if he were very unhappy"
Olive made no reply. In her heart
she thought he couldn't suffer enough
couldn't be unhappy enough for all
he had made her go through. But she
couldn't say this to his aunt, so she
kent silent.
.Then | will take you home. l
expect you are anxious to get to work
and | have detained you quite a
time" Miss Norris now spoke in her
ordinary quiet tones. Before. she had
been more emotional-more so than
perhaps she had been in years.
"Yes-thank you. l have been shop
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
HARRISON RETRACTS
SENATE STATEMENT
ABOUT INDIANA MAN
rRennhlloan a. p. Leaaed Wlrel


WASHINGTON, June 6.--Senator
Harrison, Democrat. Mississippi, pre-
sented to the senate late today a
letter he had received from Albert
J. Beveridge. Republican senatorial
nominee for Indiana, denying state
ments made in the senate by the
Mississippi senator that the country
was ignorant of the amounts spent
by Mr.. Beveridge and his unsuccess-
ful opponent, Senator New, in the
primary campaign.
Mr.. Beveridge said both he and
the treasurer of his campaign or
ganization had filed statements OF
their expenditure mot only at the
finish, but almost weekly" during
the campaign The total expendi-
ture, according to Mr.. Beveridge
was only slightly in excess of
$4,000
Mr.. Harrison, whose remarks We're
made in connection with discus
sion of the Republican campaign in
Pennsylvania as well as in Indiana,
said he did not want to do an in
justice to Mr.. Beveridge and there
fore asked to correct the mis-
statement.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
fHE Way TO PREVENT
STOPPED-UP PLUMBING

week, as it will prevent the accumuia-
ton of grease and other waste matter.
Merry War Powdered Lye Is also
wonderful cleaner and purifier for use
about the home--you will find many
valuable recipes on the label--such as
how to make soap for less than two
cents pound, how to make lye hom'
my, how to soften water, how to make
clothes washing easy, how to brighter
cooking utensils and kitchen ware
how to clean and purify refrigerators
garbage cans. etc
Merry War Lyecomes inaconvenien
can with revolving sitting top that
cannot come off. cannot get lost. re
closes tightly and preserves contents
Ask your dealer for Merry War -th'
lye that has made good for 33 years
tits econo111colto buy and easy to use
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
a Simple Method Every
Housewife Should Know
Makes Pipes Run Freely
Saves Plumbers Bills.

Here is a household hint that will
ave much plumbing trouble When
The kitchen sink, sewer drains, refrig-
orator drain, water closets or waste
pipes show signs of clogging, dissolve
.wo or three tablespoonsful OF Merry
War Lye in a little water and pour
directly down the opening. Use only
enough water to thoroughly dissolve
the lye Repeat the process if neces-
,ary Clogged pipes will usually open,
quickly and should then be flushed
thoroughly with hot water. The wise
way is to pour the lye solution down
all dram pipes frequently, say once q
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

but he himself is very good climber
and it was no work at all for him to
go up to the round hole which was
the doorway OF Drummer's home. AS
he drew near he heard a sound that
made his eyes sparkle. You see the
babies inside the hollow heard him.
and. being young and quite innocent
of the dangers of the Great World
they thought it was their mother or
father bringing them something to
eat, and so each began to call for the
goody they thought was being brought
to them.
When Mr.. Blacksnake reached the
doorway he coiled himself about a
branch so as not to lose his balance
and fall, and then he looked in at
the doorway.
''One, two, three, four. five" count
ed Mr.. Blacksnake. and he smacked
his lips.
My, but I shall have feast, Tn
so glad I happened to think to come
up to the old orchard"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

A French sergeant, named Vialla.
whose lower jaw was blown away by
explosives during the World war was
reconstructed with a complete set of
false teeth and a rubber tongue. He
is now able to talk and sing
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

In Germany. the military strengths
of the allied armies now in occupied
territories on the Rhine. are: Brit
ish. $500; French. $4,000; Belgian.
21,O00 and the Americans approxi-
mately 1,100, or 1.0S per cent OF the
total number
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

There seems to be a natural affin-
ity between beads and georgette.
These gowns are beaded in Persian
and other eastern patterns.
Bright shades are used in colored
and irridescent beads. Cut steel
beads are most popular and one dress
of dull blue georgette shown in a
New York shop has an all-over pat
tern of cut steel beads. delicately
lovely. Cut crystal beads are fash
ionable. too.
Georgette dresses for the most part
are bright colored-orange flame.
orchid, red brown or beige and de-
pend upon darker panels or patterns
of beading for contrast.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

According to the history of Euro
pean wars, it has been found that
the red poppy grows in fields where
blood has been shed. They flourish
in England. Belgium and France.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

A ''tag day" was recently staged in
Coblenz for the raising of funds to
send home 200 former soldiers of the
American arml who are stranded
with their families in Germany and
the Rhineland. The army will carry
them on transports from Antwerp to
the United States. but the payment
of their railroad fare. food and other
expenses is being undertaken by the
Rhineland post No. 700 of the Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars. which organ
ization is responsible for the tag day
plans.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

NEXT STORY - MR.. BLACK
SNAKE WISHES HE HAD HUR-
RIED.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

does not alter the situation .slth her
mirror and vanity case.
However this group is decidedly
in the minority and it may soon be
extinct.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
RICH NUT BREAD


2 ateasp bakin milk
/ 1cupsu un-Ma
cinnamon together Ada
milk pumped
small oaves large Loaf
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
ReaIist,. Ideal

ReaIist's Ideal
The realist's let's her face stand as
is. II nature gave her nose with
luminous qualities or she is deficient
in eyebrows or short on color. she
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
HIS SAFETY DEPOSIT COX

The great banker looked keenly at
the young man. so you are tenn
porarily embarrassed. eh?" he asked,
kindly.
Il am sorry to say am" said the
young man. emboldened by his man.
ner.
How much do you want?'
Five hundred dollars would tide
me over
And what security can you offer?"
81 can offer YOU" said the young
man impressively. my own personal
security"
The old man arose with a slow
smile and raised the lid of an iron
bound chest which stood in a corner.
'Wil you get in here. please?" he
said.
I'm there? Why"
Because was the reply. "this Is
the place in which I always keep my
securities"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
RAlsIN BREAD


baking powder Maid seeded
u salt liz milk
Izcupsu molasses
Y soda
salt and soda together Add graham
bake moderate hour sour milk IS
This makes small
oaves / loaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

toNe HOTEL

r. c. Ai1erhal,. Oklahoma City. r
L condit. Oklahoma City: Rirhard
kessei. Kansas City. l. y. Frau
pkiAhoua City: J. II. cruma 81
Joseph: J. y. Draper, Oklahoma
City: J. J. Diebsn. Kansas City: j
r. Heru.sh. Chicago: H. s. Beare
and ~sfe. kansas CITY: H. n. Dar ;
Oklahoma City: L. C. Gore. Enid; J
c. Wsch. Ponca CITY: r. W Long
81 Dorado; c. c Psuman. Oklahoma
CITY. 7. J. skeleton. okiahous City:
C. r. Ree1y. ST. l-ou's: X p. Smith
Kansas City: NJ L. Shaw. Nnsknsee:
Nrs. Zzck Muihsil. Nuihali: X p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

Why WOMEN oar pespoNoENr
Are not women naturally a. hxht-
hearted. brave and hopeful as men
Yes. certainly. hut womsn's ofkan-
Ism - essensiaily different from q
man's~ more delicate. more senra
tive aud more exattinr Women N
delicate health are more dependent
more nervous. morv irritable aud
more derponaent when a woman
ds~iogs nervousness. sleeplsesness
tackaxhe. headache. drarrIne -dowr
pains and melancholla she should
lose no time in giving LYDIA v. pink i.
hams Vegetable COMPOUND nir
trial, ~ u viii quickly dlspoi such
troubles. This root and herb mcdi.
cine contains no draga and haa been
the standby OF American woman
hood for nearly flfty years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28
FOR 70 YEARS
HER FAVOR|TE
Usefulness Of the Genuine Thed-
ford's Black -Drsught Liver
Medicine Has Long
Been Known.



Yale. OKLA. The usefulness OF
Thediord's Black DraDghf liver med
icine has long bcen known to Mrs. A.
Leach. of Route I, this place. who
says:
About twenty -cishf years ago. We
were living near Bclleville. Kans. Z
was IN very poor health. I would eat.
but Il didn't seem to satisfy or do
me any good was bIoated: felt on
prcsxion NJ tho stomach. The flII-
ness IN the right side was sxful.
4 did not feel like doing a thing
Eating even made me tired. sai
aruund. feeling 20 miserable. One
day I looked IN the glass and my
complexion scared mc--nof tho color
~ blood IN my face. Ny ears looked
vsxy: skin flabby. gale. was IN .
bad fix.
= had been taking medicine. a. I
was tod n va inactivity of my ilver
that vss causing this trouble. About
fh's time-no<hink ->nvin< done ne
any food--I fsee<h 70 sook for cars
= read Of Tbe1ford's MACK
Draukhf. aad my husband wat 10 the
drnxrisf Cor n heran ~ uss
and. my how b>xan 70 irpfove ~
erp~tite became n,orc normal. Crnl-
naFy ne hIoafin< disavp>ared. an6
~ rkin cIeore1 ~. bernn 10 ~
p'erked ifSprovenen<. ard from fls>r
uII nov ] have rrnire6 Black -Drnarhf
- f1< hest liver Medicine u<ude.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

tu,t. Indianapolis. Ind: J. W. Nc
I,s.-e. 81, Isoais: J T. paseis. NJ
Reno: !. ". Alexander. VI Reno. q.
|w Asrns. Oklahoma City: w G.
NeDill Oklahoma City; Msnt Das,
Ft smith; A. l. F1etcser. Now y9rz
City: H. q. cAvlns. Ts2exa: Harve
Lromis. oklahoma City; NJ. o. Fruln
and wife. coyie.