davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
chaptsr XIV


II know she is serious. Ted" Ruth
said referring to his remark about
Susan the night before. And she
will make good. She has all the
qualifications OF successful writer.
But l hope she : III meet some one
she cares for while she Is young. be-
fore she grows away from the idea
Of home and domestic happiness"
'T shall prohesy that Susan never
will marry. You'll see / am right"
When alone Ted wondered II there
was regret in Ruths heart for miss
ing love and marriage when she was
younger? This capable sister. OF his,
who went to business as regularly as
any poor clerk when she might live
in comfort now. was still an enigma
to him. 1t was hard to understand
this new type Of woman. self-reliant,
yet sweet. womanly and feminin.
Ted Browning like many other
men, associated masculinity with
business women. Perhaps he had
reason too. He said once that most
women in business were either fluffy
ruffles or stiff shirt fronts. Ruth .
sort had not come under his observa-
tion. And no wonder. Women or her
kind 49, capable, educated women,
woman with executive ability who
could manage a big business and yet
shine socially--before the war were
so rare that one could almost count
them on the tigers OF on hand. But
daily they had increased in numbers
until now a woman of affairs with
executive ability was no longer an
anomaly. 1t was a constant cause for
wonderment with this young globe
4. ~ al a him
that perhaps was the cause Of the in
terest he had taken in Selma Thorn
ton. He had met her in her manage
rial capacity during one of his calls
on Ruth at her office. He had be-
come Immediately interested in her,
her quiet. efficient manner and per-
haps also was slightly pigueo be-
cause she paid not the slightest at
tenion to his handsome self. Ted
Browning was not accustomed TO be-
ing overlooked by women-and she
ignored him.
often since that day he had
laughed at the incident. but he once
said to Ruth:
Il never should have noticed her
IL she had been like all the other
girls and women have met in office
positions. But she made you feel
that she was on her Job with both
feet; that YOU weren't one, two six
with that job. And she looks so like
a dainty home girl. too. Neither
silly little creature as so many office
girls seem to be. nor masculine
montrosity."
you must not be so hard on the
girls who work. Ted. know some
Of them seem silly, that they dress
ridiculously, that others seem a bit
coarse and mannish. But they are
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
DRIED APPLES
Sister Mary Suggests Tasty Ways

To Prepare Them
When fresh apples grow scarce in
market. use use dried apples.
Dried fruit makes delicious pud-
dings and dried apple pie sweetened
with maple sugar IS q dessert that
goes straight to a hungry man
heart.
Dried Apple Pie
One and 4 cups dried apples, ! cup
maple sugar. l tablespoon butter, z
teaspoons lemon juice (optionaD.
Wash apples through four or five
waters. Cover with cold water and
let stand over night. In the morn
ing, cook in the same water for hall
an hour. Remove from fire, add
butter. sugar and lemon jucie. Line
a deep pie dish with pie dough. fill
with apple mixture and cover with
ton crust. Bake in hot oven until
the crust is done. The apples should
be thoroughly cooked before putting
in the crust.
Dried Apple Pudding
One cup dried apple. "a cup maple
sirup - cup sugar. Ia cups -four,
3 tablespoons butter, eggs. II
lemon, l teaspoon cinnamon, "a tea
poon cloves Il teaspoon soda,
scant teaspoon baking powder, q
teaspoon salt.
" .sh apples as in preceding recipe
and let soak over night. cut IN
small pieces and put back Ia water
in which they are soaked. Add slrup
and sugar seasoning. Beat eggs Wen
and add to mixture.
Use grated rind and Juice OF lemon
Mix and sift flour, baking powder
and soda and stir in TO first mixture
Turn into a buttered pudding disn
and bake As minutes in moderate
oven. Serve hot with hard sauce.
Dried Apple Sauce !.
One and x cups dried apples:
cup sugar, II lemca, II teaspoon cln-
wash apples through four or five
waters. rubbing well with the hanos.
Let soak over nigh. in water 10 more
than cover. In the morning cook IN
tha .; me water till tender. Put su-
gar Iemon juice and cinnamon ~ q
howl Pub boiling apples through a
colander onto the sugar. Stir until
sugar is dissolved and let cool TO
serve.
Choose apples dried in rings raeh :
ar Than those cut in quarters. WASH
through several waters and let SOAK
nrar night Drain. For three cups
of annles use three tablespoons OF
butte~ and one-haH cup sugar.
Melt butter in frying pan ana aou
annles. Cover and simmer unul ap-
nies are tender but not broken
Snrinkle with sugar and COOK un-
covered for 10 minutes. Serve WIN
pork or ham.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
THE PROP s:::s:; s:::,,. 8,

in the minority nowadays. The
trouble is that as far as women in
business go you are years behind the
real facts. We, ell OF us. have ad-
vanced marvelously in the last five
years. Even the men who hate us
because we can do their work--oftenl
better than they have eve- done it,
admit that we have to be reckoned
with"
II should say sol Cad. 7 never saw
such a bunch of real workers as you
have in that office Of yours. III bet
those girls don't think OF thing
aside from their work.
IF they did, in working hours,
they would not be there"
"Hard hearted employer"
'Yes. And you keep away from
the office and from Selma during
business hours. young man. or you
will hear from mel"
IAN right. Ruth. shan't inter
fere. admire your discipline too
much.
Susan had gone back to college
after a riotous two weeks with her
family. The happieSt they ever had
spent
"How miss that Kid" Ted said.
we ed all been dead II her vaca
zion had been four weeks instead of
two" Sam grumbled. But his grum-
bles now weren't the same bitter
snarIs they used to be. He could not
throw off the habit of yeals--the
short, sharp manner OF speaking. But
none or the family Laid any atten-
ton, because, while he ~rumbled, he
smiled.
sam IL really human" Susan said
In his hearing one day never
knew It before"
II guess it did take a good bit 10.
hunanize me, Sis, but you'll get me
sandpapered down after a While
among you all. Anyway the roughest
edges"
After Susan left. Sam took his
place in his brothers office. He went
back and forth in his roadster. and
Ted was careful at first that he did
not oyerdo. This older brother. who
had nearly given his life for his
country, was very dear 10 them all.
II feel like a real man. Ted. for the
first time in years" he said when he
received his check at the end OF the
month" l don't blame Ruth for want
ing her own pay envelope. Especially
when she is 50 accustomed to receive
Ing it."
Il know--but I can't help wishing
she would give up. oh, well. We
can't arrange peoples lives for them,
not even our sisters II she is hap
py nothing else matters
Il wonder II she is really happy.
Sam >"
''she makes q great bluff at It n
she isn't"
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Little Stories For Bedtime
BUSTER BEAR TAKES A HAND
RY THORNTON w. eURGEs

$40 En- BEAR TAKES A HAND
Buster Bear was feeling lonesome.
Inc truth is. Buster Bear had felt
lonesome most OF the time since
coming down to the Green Forest
from the Great Woods. where he
/ used to live. Up there everybody
knew him, and they were so used to
hlm that they were not so terribly
AFRAID OF him. They knew that as
long as they kept out of his reach
they had nothing to fear But it was
different with the little people OF the
Green Forest-all but Jimmy Skunk
and Prickly Porky the Porcupine
Wh) are not afraid OF any body. and
Jumper the Hare, who had known
Buster Bear in the Great Woods and
knew that Buster never could catch
him. But to the ,est OF the little
people the very sight Of Busters
great teeth and claws sent little cold
shivers all over them, and so theYl
kept as far away from Buster as they
could
So buster was feeling rather lone
some as he prowled through the
Green Forest and had almost decided
to go back to the Great Woods from
which he had come. Presently he
came to the pile Of brush under
which Peter Rabbit had hidden when
he was chased by Reddy Fox, and 5s
he walked around it found Reddy
hiding. Reddy sprsng away with
a frightened yelp and sat down at
safe distance. Then Buster Bear
found Old Man Coyote hiding. and
Old Man Coyote suarled angrily as
he ran on a lite way and sat down
10 watch. After that the same thing
happened with Granny Fox. Then,
happening to look up. Buster saw
Hooty the owl keeping watch from
a tall pine tree.
Buster knew right away then that
there must be something very special
about that old brush pile for Reddy
ard Granny Fox and Old Man Coy
ote and Hooty the Owl to be so in.
terested in It.
There must be something under
it that they are watching for,
thought he. Perhaps IL / take hand
and help them they win not be so
afraid of me- but will be more
friendly" So he walked around the
pile OF brush, shifting end snuffing,
and presently he came to the place
where Peter had crawled under
Hal" said he. so it's a rabbit
dinner they are waiting for.
wouldn't mind rabbit dinner my
self" Then he began to chuckle.
You see 1T struck him very funny to
think how four such famous hunters
should be waiting around for just
poor little Peter Rabbit. II would be
great fun to play joke on them. no
one loves a joke better than Buster
Bear And that put an idea into
Busters head. IF you all will come
up close SO that whoever is under
here cannot get away will pull over
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
MISS MAY WILSON
CHARMING BRIDE

Miss May Wilson became the bride
OF Bert K Kerr Of San Jose. Cal. at
pretty home wedding which took
place at the residence Of the brides
father, Robert Wilson. 1908 North
Central avenue. Sunday afternoon at
1 o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. James A. Stave-
", pastor OF the First Methodist
church.
Only the immediate family and a
few intimate friends of the couple
were present at the ceremony. The
bride was gowned in white, and car
ried a bouquet of white rosebuds, but
was unattended. After the wedding
a supper was served. the bride and
groom leaving on the evening train
for California, where they VIII make
their home.
The bride has resided In Phoenix
all her life and has been quite active
in church work OF the city. The
groom spent his youth in the city,
going to California about IL years
ago TO enter business. Both have
many friends in Phoenix who join In
wishing them well.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK.--Summer footwear,
as the latest styles from London in
dicate. viii be very much a thing
OF straps. buckles and cut designs.
Some OF the most clever OF the new
things are black patent leather sam
dals with cut designs OF white fol-
lowing the lines OF stitching and
ornamenting the heels. Sometimes
the toes are left quite plain, occa-
sionally they sport small cut de-
sign.
The cone strap slipper on pump
lines will be worn much. Very often
the slipper Of this type Is OF fabric,
satin or brocade and Ornamented
with beading.
The small buckles which made
their appearance last year are hold
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

There must hs something under It
that they're watching for" thought
he.
to one in particular, but loud enough
for all to hear.
Granny Fox looked at Reddy a
little doubtfuly and came a few steps
nearer. Reddy looked at Old Man
Coyote and came a few steps nearer.
Oh Man Covote looked at Hooty the
Owl and came a few steps nearer.
Hooty the Owl looked at all three
and didn't move. You see, being up
in tree that way he didn't need to.
Br stcr Bear chuc. led so that all
could hear him.
IF whoever IS under here is smart,
and / guess lie is TO Keep you all here
so long, he is going TO get away when
I pull this brush pile over unless you
all come closer" said he.
Granny Fox looked at Reddy ana
same a few steps nearer. Reddy
locked at Old Mar Coyote and came
few steps nearer. Old Man Coyote
looked at Hooty the Owl and came
few steps nearer. Hooty the Owl
looked at all three and didn't move.
THE one who is closest is the one
who will be the most likely to catch
that dinner you all seem to be wait
ing for" said Buster and his eyes
twinlxled
Granny Fox looked at Reddy and
then she came up very near. Reddy
looked at Old Man Coyote and then
he came up very near Old Man
Coyote looked at Hooty the Owl ana
then he came up very near. Hooty
the owl looked at all three and didn't
nov. 1t certainly seemed as IL poor
peter Rabbit hadn't chance in the
world.
NEXT STORY Bus UsTER BEAR ,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
nAx.LoNe nIssIMILARITY

A negro Couple stood once again
before the probation officer
"Now. this" the officer said 70
both seems to me to be a case
where there is nothing very much the
matter except that ~our tastes are
different. You, Sam. are much older
than your wife. 1t is a case of May
married to December.
A slight pause. and then Eva, the
wife, was heard to remark In a tired
'T-reaIiy doan' know what you
means by yer saying May is married
to December If eyer goin' TO talk
that way, 1t seems to ne to be case
OF Labor Day married 10 de Day OF
Rest t"-Everybody's
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
lr LAC REEM MORSE

Nearly six hundred banks IN tne
Irnited States suspended payment,
and there we're sixteen thousand
commercial bankruptcies. Greece was was
IN "the abyss Of insolvency ano
italy was on the brink. In Kusslas
famine and pestilence prevailed, an9
in Australia nearly every BANK OF
consequence had closed It's doors.
American farmers were SO naru
nressed that they could hardly puy
smoking tobacco. Such were tne
conditions in 1898. as revealed news
papers and magazines Of that tllne,
Looking back on them. the perioo
from which the world is now emerg-
ing seems not so gloom, after an
Nntinnl Business.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

"What do think OF your prospects
in the next election2"
I'm perfectly unselfish in the
matter" replied Senator Sorghum.
Then you do not fear the defeat
that is being predicted for you?"
"Yes, do. L m very much afraid
my beloved constituents are going to
lose the services OF a mighty good
washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

band-rolled stocking rolling all the
way down. Where the roll used 10
be there is now a suggestion OF
elastic ana a bit of fluffy-ruffle
that reaches TO just below the knee
and stays there. , 49,.
And here is another little UP
Your fancy pencil. or fountain pen
with the side clip, will fit nicely into
the "Roletten stocking.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

Here YOU are. girls! Put, your
mn nun lose. That's what Dame Fash
'o1r rbe sRoiette" is the newest thing l,lg
i, simmer time hosiery. u IS tns ts
n ,S9t If the "ron your own haolt
thst % girls had last summer. - s
IN II does away with your. naVlns -
,,ar,v about the posslnlllty % z
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Junior Guild
Plans Carnival

Members OF the Junior guild OF
Trinity cathedral met at the home OF
the president. Mrs. Harry Welch, yes
terday afternoon, and made prellm-
mary plans for the carnival which rs
to be given at Riverside Park, April
21 for the benefit of the day nursery
Chairmen OF the various committees
were appointed, who are to report al
the next meeting Of the guild, when
members of the committees VIII De
named and the real work outlined.
The chairman appointed yesterday
were: Mrs Henry George, general
arrangements: Mrs. Thomas ID. John
ston. dinner; Mrs c. II. Young. cards;
Miss Frances Elliott, entertainment;
Mrs. c. II. Tucker, flowers; Mrs. Ben
Pierce candy.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
NO 10Y

IN a small country school durihs q
recess period the teacher ~ ~" ~ se
ot the playground saw one q me
noys about Z years old strike one OF
the girls. - ,.acber mo
Gentleman would Strike a lady.
After careful tllouetse 'tlle boy re-
piled: 4fellle a gem
wei; no 9. LADY g. S7 S|spatch. Sltsae
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

II know why words have roots
pa.p said johnny It's to make the
language grow. - Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Mrs. Thomas Roberds
10 Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Thomas Fannin Roberds, VINO
has but recently removed to Phoenix
from Georgia. was hostess at pref
tily appointed luncheon given at IN
gleside Thursday. Spring flowers
centered the table, around which
were seated Mrs S. F. Bedell, Mrs.
III. Fl. Button, Mrs. Frank Baptist,
Mrs. Charles w. Fairfield, Mrs. 7.
Evans. Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. IL.
Fl. Hotchkiss, Mrs. w. r. Evants. Mrs.
L. A. Mella, and Mrs. NJ. l.. Mondel.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Alhamhra Box Social
PIeases Many

The box social held at the AIham-
bra school house Saturday night was
decided success, the program pre-
ceding the sale of boxes being en-
loved by all present. The money made
on the lunch boxes was turned over
to the funds for the Neighborhood
club.
Miss Helen Beck rendered a piano
solo. Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Langston,
Mrs. Smith Beck and d. Richards as
a ouartette sang "Old Black joe;
Mrs. Boyle gave reading. Travelling
with Uncle joe; Mrs. d. Richards
sang Queen OF the Earth; Misses
Edna and Helen Beck played a piano
and violin duet. ID. Richards sang
.asrhe Old Rustic Bridge : Mr.. Adkins
sang Turkey in the Straw" and the
quartette sang Good Night, LADIES'.
Miss Nell Morton
Gives Desert Picnic
Miss Nell Morton was hostess to a
few of her friends at desert picnic
-. Do ~ dfSa NalleV Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Essate
Give Friends Sunday Outing

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Esgate had some
dozen friends in a party which mo-
tored to Paradise valley Sunday A
picnic dinner was served in shady
nook, and the party came back loaded
with poppies.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
WEATHER
LURES FOLKS OUT
To GATHER MASSES
Of DESERT FLOWERS

A golden carpet seemed TO have
been spread down on the floor of
Paradise Valley Sunday in honor Of
the thousands OF motorists who fol-
lowed each other down the shining
road and out through the hills to the
great poppy field.
Just like California;" was the ex-
clanlation heard on every hand when
the glittering, gorgeous scene came
into view from around some craggy
hill or sudden bend in the road.
And out into the poppies waded the
joyous throngs, pulling, picking, tear
ing at them, loading their arms with
them, piling their MACHINES with
them, and-this also should be noted
leaving many Of them lying with
cred and dead along the roadside as
they made their blithesome way back
to town.
The sun shone down from a clear,
bright sky, and q slight breeze
whipped in among the flowers and
made them dance up and down and
nod their gay heads as il they knew
that life was but a little thing after
all and the great adventure lay just
beyond.
/ And yesterday and today, in many
homes and on the counters OF banks
and stores where beauty is thought
of as well as business. the poppies
are lifting their bright faces and
making hundreds OF people glad that
spring has come.
Mrs. J.. S. Dull
Comes TO Join Husband
Mrs. j. S. Dull arrived from Van
couver, b. C., last Friday and Joined
her husband, who has been here for
several months. Mr.. and Mrs. Dull
have taken apartments at the Edana.
Mrs. A. M. TuthiII
Honors Mrs. w. n. Hrophy
Mrs. A. Fl. Tuthill will be hostess
at luncheon today at the Country
club, a few friends having been asked
to meet Mrs. w. H. Brophy. OF Los
Angeles, who Is visiting her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
Brophy. Spring flowers will brighten
the table, and bridge will furnish the
afternoons diversion.
Owners Of Old China
Are Asked to Exhibit
Mrs. r. r. Oldaker, chairman OF the
Museum for the d. A. r., will be
pleased to hear from owners of old
china who are willing to lend II for
the exhibit TO be held the week OF
April 9Th. Those willing to lend their
china will please telephone Mrs.
Oldaker, or bring It to the School ad-
ministration building. 331 North First
avenue, Thursday from to $3.50 p. M.
Miss Eileen Jones
Entertains A. Picnic
Miss Eileen Jones took a half dozen
of her friends on a desert picnic
Wednesday, supper being served just
at sundown
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Harmony Club
RAhaaraaa April Play

"Medes and Manners is the play
which will be given by the Harmony
club during the third week OF April.
and already members of the cast are
hard at work whipping it into shape,
under the able direction OF Mrs. Earl
Dwight Easley. The play promises
to be out of the ordinary in its appeal
to the audience, and Mrs. Easley
promises that it will make the tired
business man forget his fatigue and
enjoy the evening
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Commander Vim. Glasstord
Visita Parents Here

Commander William Glassford, OF
the United states navy, is visiting his
parents, Col. and Mrs. VIM. A. Glass
ford. this week. Quite few pleasant
affairs have been planned in his
honor.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PHOENIX TUESDAY
Society and Clubs
Homo Economics Department
Has Elac4ion and Program

Has Election and Program
The home economics department of
the Woman's club enjoyed a most
satisfying breakfast. served by the
women of the Tolleson Christian
church. yesterday morning, and in
addition listened to as pleasing pro-
gram in an aesthetic way as was the
breakfast in more material one.
Mrs Ernest Munson was unanimous
iy elected chairman of the department
for the ensuing year and Mrs. Albert
M. Mayfieid was made secretary.
Mrs. Hattie Green Lockett was en-
dorsed as candidate for the presi-
dency of the federation OF women's
clubs.
Mrs. Robert L. McCreight gave
readings OF little Tin Soldier" and
THE Owl and the Pussy Cat" with
Mrs. Ivy Wilson accompanying her
at tho piano, which were exceptional
ly pleasing.
Mrs. Norman Aforrison's group of
songs brought out the rich qualities
OF her beautiful contralto voice. II
Do Not Know" by Vanderpool: 'Sor-
ter Miss You" by Clay Smith, and
my Little House" by Seneca Smith,
the last sung as an encore after in
sistent applause.
Mrs. Charles Roberts read Kiplings s
"Tommy Atkins with an under
standing and naturalness which made
her hearers demand more OF her
work. "Aunt Tabor at the Opera
kept the audience In laughter
throughout the entire recital OF the
country aunt's impressions of the
opera. and made new place for Mrs.
Roberts in the hearts Of the club
women who heard her
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Mr.. and Mrs. (. A. Harrington
Are Hosts Mt Merry Picnic

Mr. and Mrs e. A. Harrington were
hosts at a merry desert picnic held
at the Heiroglyphic Rocks Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. DANES and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh were
their guests.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

isdoomed toa quick. easy, sure and pain
less end. Never again can IL pain you.
Soon you are holding in your fngers lts
entire reroains-a single piece OF dead,
shriveled skin that you throw away
forever Hard corns. soft corns. any corn.
Costs huta trifie--and guaranteed. Try
t.. IL. Lawrence & Co. Mfr. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

Mrs. J. S. Dull
Comes TO Join Husband
Mrs. j. S. Dull arrived from Van
couver, b. C., last Friday and Joined
her husband who has been here for
several months. Mr.. and Mrs. Dull
have taken apartments at the Edana
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

NEXT STORY BUSTER BEARS
LITTLE Joke.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Miss Nell Morton


Miss Nell Morton was hostess TO a
few of her friends at a desert picnic
in Paradise Valley Sunday.