davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

things for me-"
What things? Strange you never
mentioned her. And you paid her
money. So you couldn't have been
doing work for her, as first thought
when / looked at the stubs"
1T is a private affair, Marcia"
You mean you are not going to
tell met"
Il should prefer not to-"
'.But you must! Why, never de-
ceived you" she blushed as she re-
membered the number of times she
had deceived him about her losses at
cards-I mean about anything
that counts-about any man." Then:
"You must tell me John. I'll never
rest until you do"
He knew she spoke the truth. Not
only would she not rest herself, but
she would effectually prevent him
resting also. So after a moments
consideration he said:
You recall that little boy wanted
to adopt?'
"Yes."
"t ese people have taken him. and
I am paying part of his expenses.
sent them these checks for him.
That is all there is to tell"
"Alli" Marcia fairly screamed;
then began to cry. "And you refuse
to let me have a new rug. Well, Well
see, John Aldrich. / have gone with
out the last thing ever shall"
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

/, shoulders still has time for other ae-
tivities.
5. "The modern woman by refus-
ing to recognize them is doing more
to break down artificial social bar
riers than any other force today.
s. "You hear lot about the snob-
bishness of the socially elect toward
the working classes-let me tell you
the snobbery of the working class
toward the socially elect is just as
strong. l know!
Z. Social position should not
handicap a woman any more than
wealth should. But the law works
both ways, the poor and the rich
suffer equally in being restricted in
self expression"
Mrs. Hoyt, whose beauty over the
footlights is not even so dazzling as
at closer range, stood, tall, svelt
exquisitely modelled young woman OF
perfect lines, clad in silver crystal
gown of her own design.
when ! was 16," she said, Il be-
gan studying for the stage, but my
parents disapproved. 1 have done
amateur acting always. Then you
know recently I went into the movies
but the legitimate drama is my
chosen field.
II am an ardent suffragist. I
worked hard. speaking frequently for
equal suffrage. l am for everything
that helps women toward construc-
tive self-expression. The stage is
one of our greatest mediums of con-
structiveness."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Ten minutes after using Danderine
you can not find single trace Of
dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp. Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are TO vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strengthens
them, helping the hair TO grow long
strong and luxuriant. One applica-
tion OF Danderine makes thin, lifeless,
colorless hair look youthfully bright
lustrous, and just twice as abundant
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
BY ALICE RoHE


NEW YORK-Seven Cardinal
Thoughts for the Modern Woman.
asked Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, the most
talked-of woman in New York to-
day, to fill that order.
Mrs. Hoyt-now known to the
theater world as Julia Hoyt-is a
most modern woman--a superlative
woman.
She has everything to make of her
self-indulgent, social parasite-su-
perlative beauty, superlative social
position, wealth-yet in her dressing
room at the Astor theater, where she
is appearing with William Faversham
in 1.-The Squaw Man." she talked with
real seriousness and understanding.
Her Cardinal Thoughts
And she gave me the Seven Cardi-
nal Thoughts:
!. "The modern woman must have
work and a big interest of her own
regardless of her social position.
2. Nothing in the world counts
for happiness like the realization OF
accomplishment.
3. Every healthy women should
realize maternity. not merely as q
duty to her marriage tie but to her
f-fulfillment. have had two chill
dren. but lost them both.
A. "A mother who brings up a big
family of fine children in a personal
way has one of the greatest of car
eers. But a rich woman who has al
the material cares lifted from hei
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Chapter LxI

Cnapter LNI
"You are sure can't have that
rug, John? 1t is only two days until
the club meets here"
quite sure. Marcia"
To his surprise she said no more.
Had he not been reading his paper
the set lips, the lowered eyelids might
have warned him, but only too glad
to finish the matter so quickly he
went on reading.
The new curtains had arrived, and
before he retired he hung them for
Marcia.
"They wanted to send man, but I
knew you would be willing to do it
and save that money. / am always
thinking of how to save" she chatted
as he balanced himself on the rick
city stepladded. AREN'T they lovely!
They make the rest of the room look
absolutely shabby" she sighed.
That's the trouble about getting one
new thing, it calls for a lot more,
when il you refurnish all at once
everything corresponds. Oh, well,
maybe some day can have house
of my own and furnish it as l should
like to-" This time 1t was John who
sighed.
I'm afraid we will be too old to
care for a house before / can buy
one" he said as he came down from
the ladder. "Are they all right? ~
meaning the curtains.
"They are perfectly lovely! And
you have hung them as well as any
decorator could. 1 always tell every
one that you are just wonderful, that
there is nothing you can't do. / love
to tell them how nice you are. Most
women talk about themselves all the
time, but / am always telling my
friends how lucky / am in having
such an indulgent clever husband,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Now, it happened that Tommy Tit
the Chickadee had seen all that hap
pened, and he fairly bubbled over
with Joy. "Dee, dee, dee, chickadee!
It's just as l said. Farmer Browns
boy isn't bad at all. He'd be friends
with every one if every one would let
him!" he cried.
Maybe, maybe" grumbled Sammy
Jay, who also had seen all that had
happened, 'but he's altogether too
smart for me to trust. oh, my! Oh
my! What news this will be to tell!
Old Granny Fox will never hear the
end of it. If ever she boasts again
of how smart she is all we will have
to do is to remind her of the time
when Farmer Browns boy caught her
mapping. Ho, no, no! l must hurry
along and find my cousin, Blacky, the
Crow, and tell him." And, still
chuckling. he hurried away.
AS for Old Granny Fox, she feared
Farmer Browns boy more than ever
not because of what he had done to
her, but because Of what he had net
DONE You see, nothing would have
macs her believe that he would like
to be her friend. She thought he
had let her get away just to show
her that he was smarter than she
and could get her when he pleased,
and instead of thankfulness in her
heart hate and fear filled 1t. You
know
People who themselves do i'll
For others seldom have goodwill.
Next story: Reddy Fox Hears
About Granny Fox.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Little Stories For Bedtime
by THORNTON w. BURGESS
WHAT FARMER BROWNS BOY
DID TO GRANNY
BY THORNTON w. 5URGI

Poor old Granny Fox! She had
thought that she had been in tight
places before, but never, never had
She been in such a tight place as
this. There stood Farmer Browns S
bow looking along the barrel of his
dreadful gun straight at her, ana
only such a very, very little distance
away! IL wasn't OF the least bit o.
use to run. That dreadful gun would
go "Bang!" and that would be the
end of Granny Fox, and she knew
it. For few seconds she stood
staring at Farmer Browns boy, TOO
frightened to move or even think.
Then she began to wonder why that
dreadful gun didn't go off. She was
sure that it would at the first step
she took. And yet she didn't dare
stand there.
How could Farmer Browns boy
do such a dreadful thing? Somehow
his freckled face didn't look so cruel.
He was even beginning to grin. That
must be because he had caught her
mapping and knew that she couldn't
get away from him this time as she
had 50 many times before. "Oh!
sobbed Granny under her breath.
And right then, at that very minute,
Farmer Browns boy did something.
Yes. sir, he did something to old
Granny Fox. What do you think it
was? No, he didn't shoot her. He
didn't fire his dreadful gun. What
do you think he did do? Why, he
tossed a handful of snow at Granny
Fox and shouted ''Boo!" That's what
he did and all he did except to laugh
as Granny gave a great leap and then
made those black legs Of hers fly as
never before.
Every instant she expected to hear
that dreadful gun as she had heard
it many times before when 1t was
fired at some one else, and it seemed
as if her heart would b. st with
fright as she ram But the gun didn't
bang, and after little, when she felt
quite sure that she was safe, she
turned to look over her shoulder.
Farmer Browns boy was standing
right where she had last seen him
and was laughing harder than ever.
Yes, sir, he was laughing, and,
though Granny Fox didn't think so,
his laugh was good to hear, for II
was good-natured and merry and all
that an honest laugh should be.
go it, Granny! Go it," he shouted.
"And the next time you are tempted
to steal my chickens just remember
that I caught you mapping and let
you off when / might have shot you
as easily as could. Just remember
that, Granny Fox, and leave my
chickens alone"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
TAKE THE LIE OUT OF LIFE
Judxang from some Of these lsttsrs

Judging from some Of these bsttera.
4 isn't the loss Of a mans love which
uaost shocks a woman. it is the su-
)Eeme hurt OF giving all and getting
back part.
"I can survive without his love,
but, oh! how / hate his deceit!' is
the sad wall Of many a girl. Writes
one:
II knew a man for three years and
was engaged to him year before l
married him. 1 knew he had loved
another woman but / believed him
when he said he had forgotten her,
that she neved could come be-
tween us.
"Since my marriage have dis
covered that my husband goes to
see this woman whenever he visits
her town. 1t hurts me more than /
have words to tell.
"If he were honest with me,
would not care; but he swears that
he never sees her. never thinks OF
her. even while 1 have letters in my
hand proving that he is false.
Never can I be happy with any
other man and never can be happy
with him again. He is perfectly
truthful about everything except
love. 1t is only about women that he
lies"
A similar plant contains a pecu-
liar little story:
"My husband lost his first sweet
heart. He told me about her before
we were married. But he assured
me that he loved me as much as he
ever had loved her, and so was con-
tent.
"Now find that he keeps sacred
certain anniversaries. He always
visits her grave on the day of her
death: and he never fails to go off
into the country alone on her birth
day!
could any wife endure that with
out feeling deeply hurt?
"He gave me no chance to talk
this over with him before I married
him. He never told me he intended
to mourn for her regularly. And to
me it seems grossly unfair.
He has given me many fine
things, including a car. but it seems
to me he owes me something which
he never intended to give me.
"As human being, have / no right
to the truth about love?
Because he deceived me in the
beginning, have now lost faith In
everything he tells me. But If he
had been honest at first, If he had
told me that would always be Sec
ond in his heart, / think I would have
married him anyway. l love him.
wanted to sacrifice myself for him
as all girls do when they first love.
/ could have sympathized with his
moods, perhaps. or at least l would
have tolerated them.
at is the hurt of his deceit which
nearly kills me-"
Once more it becomes plain that
lovers could adjust happily most Of
their differences. If they would be
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
HOW WoNpERFur Is NAruRE

Edsel Ford was talking TO q group
OF Hancock villagers at the Edison
Fordr rFirestone camp. THE average
man." he said. "is as ignorant Of ma
chinery as the young lady from the
city is ignorant of natural history.
This young lady. who was visiting
a farmer uncle, stood one day on the
edge of pond and pazed down in
tently on the thousands of tadpoles
In the shallow water. iLook at those
tadpoles,' she said in hushed. re-
weren't voice. How wonderful Is
great Natures plant To think that
some day every one OF those horrid
wriggling thing will be a gorgeous
butterfly slipping honey from flower
to flower!' '"--Argonaut
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

rice two tablespoons OF butter and
when cold add to II one cup OF corn
meal, one well beaten egg and two
cups of milk and half a teaspoon Of
salt. Mix well and pour into well
creased earthernware baking dish.
Bake one hour and serve in the same
dish
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
ABSENT

The chief crops raised by Ameri-
can farmers in 1921 were worth $5,-
675,S77,0 900, says final government re-
port.
That is ss,4OO, ,O00.O less than the
1920 crops, and $S,000,000,000 less
than the crops of 1919.
That "less" explains lot about
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to Keep your hair
in good condition, be careful what
you wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
Cries the scalp Makes the hair
brittle, ana is very harmful. Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than
anything lese you can use for
shampooing, as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it IN One or two
teaspoonsful of Mulsified will
make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily and re-
moves every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
it leaves it fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. 1t
is very cheap, and q few ounces
is enough TO last everyone in the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
PRIVILEGES

Don't you find that playing golf
so much interferes with your busi-
ness?"
"Of course It does: but what's the
use OF having a business Of your own
IL you can't neglect it once in a
while New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

business depression. It show how
much the farmers ability to purchase
manufactured products has been re-
duced.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Just about half as good as they pre-
tend to be.
What a great world we could make
Of this II only-we would take the
L-I-E out of Life!
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
MEN BEGIN WALKOUT;
STONE SAYS 1T MAY BE NATION WIDE;
COAL MEN NOW SEEKING PART PEACE
BANKS HERE TO FINANCE
STATES COAL SHIPMENTS
Form Syndicate to Go to Rescue of Public, Providing
Miller With Proper Backing in Negotiations
Over Allotments With Hoover.

Under the proposed arrangement, II
was learned. the New York banks VIII
probably take up and pay the bills OF
ladng on all incoming coal shipments,
later being reimbursed by dealers se-
curing the coal, who will pay an interest
charge yet to be determined.
From the first frost this fall till after
New Years New York will not get really
warm. Eugene II. Outerbridge. chairman
of the Governors Coal Commission, In
dicated yesterday.
Anthracite, which most householders
use, shows four months national defi-
cit on production. amounting to 10000
600 tons, Mr.. Outerbridge said. Grant
ing a settlement of the coal strike at
current conferences. OF which the chair
man was optimistic. production would
hardly be resumed till nearly September
/ and normal bunkers would not reap
pear, the chairmans figures showed, un-
til another third of a year at the
earliest.
Herbert Hoover's recent prediction
that supervision would be practically
imperative three months at least after
any strike settlement drew from Mr..
Outerbridge comments foreshadowing
Federal and State authorities will be
having full say about the coal business
well on toward spring.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

n Adolph Kramer ever gets married
he isn't going to tell his wife how well
no can make bran mullins. you bet.
For IL she knew she would have him
doing Il. all tho time. and when he is
married Adolph will have other things
10 think about besides bran muffins.
Adolph who Is IL years old. was the
winner In the bran muffin cooking con-
test yesterday, which was held at the
Emanuel Day Nursery. 3is West Eighty
second street Three boys and three
girls. the best cooks in the summer cook.
ing classes held every summer by the
Day Nursery, were in the contest and
Adoiph was the best OF the lot. At least
three experts on cooking from Dclmoni-
cos. the Hotel Pennsylvania and the
Hotel McAlpin said he was. 50 II must
be true
The day nursery is run ~ the Fed
GRAFTON OF Jewish PhiIanthropies and
cooking is taught to any girls and boys
who want to learn 20 cook during the
summer. There was considerable riv-
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

New York banks have come to the
rescue OF the public in the coal emer-
gency and have pledged themselves to
underwrite the cost of all coal Wash
ington assigns the entire State. Eugene
II. Outerbridge, chairman of the Gov
ernor's Coal Commission announced yes
terday.
While Tie chairman would not dis
close the personnel OF the syndicate ne
indicated 1t embraced the leading bank
ing houses of this city. and was organ
lied under pressure last week to pro-
vide Gov. Miller with proper financial
backing for his conference on coal with
Herbert Hoover. Secretary OF Commerce.
Chairman Outerbridge described
hasty telephone appeal to the leading
bankers here a week ago Tuesday Tor
volunteers to provide means of meeting
the Governments financial requirement
that all allocated coal be paid for when
II crossed the State line. THE response
was unanimous, he said. That out or
town bankers are not represented was
due to lack of time to canvass them.
without the organization of the syndi-
cate, Mr.. OuterbridEe explained, Gov.
Miller's presence in Washington would
probably have availed little, inasmuch as
the Government insisted upon all appli-
cant States furnishing proof of financial
stan ling.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
REJECT
PRESIDENTS PLAN
Won't Leave Seniority to Rail
Labor B0ard-Declare Fight
to Finish.
ROADS TO DISCUSS 1T
Meeting Tomorrow May Leave
Door Open for Further
Negotiations.
ROADS TO DISCUSS IT

The shopmen's union here yesterday
rejected President Hardings strike
plan Of leaving the settlement of the
seniority question to the railroad labor
board. without waiting to see what
the railroads will do at the meeting Of
executives tomorrow
"Thc issue will be decided on its
merits, not on a compromise basis"
they declared. ITS a fight TO the
finish row."
The local committee, representing
25. 900 strikers, wired B. NJ. Jewell,
national president of the union, urg-
ing that the Administration in Wash
ington "be forced to show whether 1t
stands for real Americanism or the
brand OF Americanism represented by
a few hard boiled railroad officials
who would wreck our country in their
lust for power"
Regardless of union action. railroad
executives will meet here tomorrow
and decide whether they will permit
the railway labor board to settle the
seniority dispute. Mr.. Harding's latest
suggestion was 10 let the hoard ar
bitrate this question, which has been
the stumbling block throughout.
The railroads, II IL understood. will go
on record as to exactly what terms they
win accept. This may leave the way
open to further negotiation. Meanwhile
the roads continue TO rebuild their shop
personnel py employing new men and
recmployinR a few OF the strikers who
have grown tired OF the strike and want
their old Jobs back.
The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford reported 25i additional skilled men
were hired yesterday The Lackawanna
added 70 to It's Kingsland shops. which
are now almost normal. The Eric haS
restored four passenger trains annulied
since July /, because OF the probable
early settlement OF the coal strike"
Five strikers and 125 new men were
employed by the Erie yesterday. officials
OF that road said. The number Of shop
men Mt work is 5.e13. OF whom 2.0f0 are
old employees. they declared. This is
so per cent. OF normal. The Lehigh VAL
ley reported tho usual increase In the
working forces Of shopmen."
The Association or Railway Execu-
tives issued figures on freight car load
ings showing ths week that ended July
% Increased over the corresponding
week in 1921. but decreased from 1920.
The total cars loaded on American rail-
roads FOR the week was s59.733. Coal
loaaings showed a slight advance over
the previous week.
r. J. Dowd. chairman OF the local
atrfka committed said last night the
railroads are sitting on q volcano"
considering the possibility OF the other
railroad unions being drawn In.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Adolph, IL, Best at Cooking Mullins
But Girls Get Euen With Omelettes

airy in yesterdays contest between the
contestants OF opposite sexes. All over
the nursery kids were asking, Who
won the contest. girls or boys?'
Yesterday each cook had stove 10
himself and each boy and girl mixed the
batter and cooked II without any help
from Miss bidder. the cooking ins,rlc.
tor. The three judges based their de-
cision on llghtiess and flavor, and were
unanimous In declaring Adoinn the win
ner They thought the boys muffins
were better than the girls toG.
But however fine a muffin. inalser
he may be Adolph wasn't in Il with
Alice Alderman. also IL. when 1t came
10 making omelettcs. Alice had by far
the finest omelette OF the six I'm ome i.
1cttes seasoning Is everything" said
MIR. Meniasti. steward Of DemonIco's,
who was one OF the judges. and this
little girls omelette is much better sea-
soned than the others" And this time
tho girls omelettes were Judged better
than tho boys. so the contest really
ended in a tie. But Adolph didn't care
He was the best muffin mixer anyway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Conference Expected to
Hand Moratorium Issue to
Reparations Board.
REASSEMBLEs TOMORROW
Action May Be Affected by
Meeting of British Cabi-
net To-day.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEw YORK HmALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. o.
While certain British officials inti-
mated tonight that to-morrow's Cab
met meeting might be called upon to
consider a possible rupture of the En-
tente. in both French and italian
quarters such possibility was mini
mized. There is credible information
to the effect that Prime Minister Lloyd
George and Premier Poincare reached
a real understanding tonight. regard
less Of the experts
That understanding is that the con-
ference will pass the entire burden of
the problem on to the Reparations
Commission, with the understanding
that the Preparations Commission may
declare a moratorium for Germany il
1t deem wise.
Such moratorium would apply to
a. modified form Of M. Poincare's
productive forfeits."
The French position tonight is that
France is willing to grant a mora
torium II the conference agrees in
principle to let France. without the
Allies, put the productive forfeits into
effect. Then NJ. Poincare will be en-
abled to declare that he gained his
point, though postponing the actual
collection OF the forfeits until Ger
many is able to pay.
Meanwhile, upon the strength Of it's
new powers over German resources.
France plans to raise either an in
ternal or an international loan to meet
her immediate needs
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Morgan Hadn't the Cash;
Italians Refuse His Check

D ONE. Aug. 9.-Italian news
X papers publish telegram
= = from Bolsano, on the Ital-
ian-Austrian frontier. stating that
J. p. Morgan, who was passing
from Austria to Italy at the Bren-
ner Pass. was asked by customs
officials TO deposit the equivalent
of the Italian import duty on his
car. The officials sxplained that
the duty would. be returned to him
on his leaving Italy. The dispatch
said that Mr. Morgan was without
money. He offered check on his
bank, but this was refused. He
was forced to. return to Innsbruck
to secure the necessary cash. the
newspapers say.