davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
HOSPITAL
FOR NEGROES NEW
INSTITUTION HERE

Work of remodeling Broom
brick building at the corner of Four
teenth and jefferson streets into a
modern hospital has been practically
completed by DR.. Winston Churchill
Hackett, negro physician, who will
conduct the institution for members
of his race.
The new hospital. known as the
Booker T. Washington Memorial
hospital, will have capacity of 40
beds. Sixteen additional screen and
enclosed rooms have been provided
for tubercular patients short dis
tance from the main building.
Work of remodeling was started
last July and when completed will
cost approximately $4,000. Many Of
the furnishing for the institution
have been obtained through dona-
tions. Four rooms have been COM
pletely furnished in this manner and
public subscriptions continue to be
applied on equipping the remaining
rooms.
DR.. Hackett. founder of the hos
pital, is a graduate of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of San
Francisco, having worked his way
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
Bu CAROLYN BEECHER

plates, cups and saucers they found
in cheap pawnshops in unfashion-
able localities; why they valued them
so highly. She only liked new things,
shiny and costly. At times when she
talked like this. John felt that she
cared for him only as meal ticket.
Then che would say or do something
to show she loved him-as much as
she was capable of loving.
1t seemed as If the one thing he
enjoyed--his china-she would take
from him If she could. He was sure
she begrudged the money tiled up"
in it which she often declared she
could put to SO much better use.
But no matter what she said, Mar
cia expected tenderness, kisses from
him. She considered herself ill-used
when he failed to give what she de-
manded as her right.
Often he marveled at the inexpli-
cable muddle of life which had bound
them together. He was invariably
more sorry for her than angry at her.
And she played upon what may have
been this weakness in him. With
every bit as much energy as he
shaved for her, did she spend all he
could make. He had tried bravely
to instiil some idea of values in her,
but in vain. Gradually had come the
conviction that it was mo use.
Now John had lost hope of ever
being able to satisfy her completely.
He must do what he could, and let
it go at that.
There was one thing that for time
had hardened his heart, which made
life seem empty to him. Marcia s
refusal to have children because
they could not afford it and because
they would take up her time and
attention. He had wanted children
intensely. 1t had hurt him more
than she would ever know, that re-
fusal of hers.
She would have been astonished
had she known how he had come to
love the little orphan Kenneth, whom
he never mentioned to her 1t had
made one of his dreams come true
in a way. The little chap now called
him dad" and depended upon him in
such way that the fatherhood that
is supposed to be in every man. just
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

NEW YORk.-Girls, your bobbed
hair is doomed.
The day of the multi-colored switch
is here!
For street wear-well, no, perhaps
not.
But for dinner, dance and party.
for afternoon or evening dress, you
must be "hairdressed" in colors.
Have you heard about the rainbow
coifure?"
1t, was the hit of the hairdressers'
recent annual show. Carried off
first honors.' A sensation! First new
thing in years.
1t is simply a coiffure in many
colors-any blend or contrast of
colors that suits youl It's the crea-
tion OF Charles Frey, fashionable
New York hairdresser.
ANY woman" says Frey, mo mat
ter how homeiy she may be, can be
transformed into a striking beauty
by a rainbow coiffure' to suit her
complexion, type and temperament.
and of course by being correspond
ingly tastefully dressed.
Improve on Nature
"a womans hair is in closer rela-
tion to her beauty than gown, stock
lngs or shoes. Why should she not
be permitted to improve on nature
by choosing a coiffure of blends or
contrasts fitted to her mood?"
"One woman, then, might possess
any number of rainbow coiffures'-
she might appear tonight wearing a
blend from silver to deep black and
tomorrow night with stripes or
blended shades of henna, yellow or
blue?"
We'll, yes" Frey replied, "that IS
possible, of course, though you put
it rather--er-well, you know the
idea is to beautify!
You see, women sre growing tired
OF bobbed hair. They do not want
to go back to the old coiffures. They
would have to wear false hair of
some kind to make good coiffure.
Nine out of every ten women wear
false hair-wigs, switches, false hair
in some forml"
This Is not return to the wig,
no, no. 1t is a coiffure. 1t simply
gives woman a chance TO express
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
MEXICAN INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT DIES

A man believed to be j. Sanchez of
Tempe, fatally injured when struck
by an automobile on the Tempe road
in front of the state hospital at $50
o'clock Saturday night, died at St.
Joseph's hospital at an early hour
Sunday morning. Attempt of Of
ficers to locate the driver of the
stripped Ford car which figured in
the accident had been without result
up to late hour last night.
Identification of the man was made
through receipted bill found in his
clothing, made out to J. Sanchez of
Tempe. Further Identification is be-
ing attempted by deputy sheriffs
working on the case. They had been
unable to locate any friends of rela-
tives of the man up to last night,
however.
coroner's jury was impaneled by
Coroner Henry Sullivan yesterday
and an inquest will be conducted in
the East Phoenix precinct justice
court at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

boy. Now do you see?"
mo, / don't" replied Chatterer
shortly. Partners usually do some
thing for each other, and so far as |
can see you are doing everything for
Farmer Browns boy and he is doing
nothing for you. That's no kind of a
partner to have.
"Oh, you stupid" exclaimed Tom
my Tit impatiently. 'If he didn't kill
the worms in the summer they would
kill the trees by eating all the leaves,
and il the trees were killed what
would | do? So I work for myself
and for him in the winter, and he
works for himself and for me In the
summer. Besides, he pays me for all
| do"
Pays you!" Chatterer laughed.
Pays you'll | wish you'd show me
how he pays you"
Tommy's eyes twinkled more than
ever. do you see that lump of
white over on that tree near the edge
OF the Old Orchard?" he asked.
Chatterer admitted that he did,
and that he had already planned to
run over and find out what 1t was. :
That's a piece OF suet," replied
Tommy, and Farmer Browns boy
put it there for me- You know I am
very fond Of it, and in bad weather,
or when food is scarce, all have to
do is to fly over there and get all |
want to eat. Now do you believe tha'
Farmer Browns is my partnerg
Chatterer was forced to admit that
he did.
Next story: Tommy Tit Accused
of Boasting.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

as motherhood is supposed to be in
every woman, was awakened in him
and partially satisfied.
He had made plans 10 legally adopt
the boy. His name should be Ken
meth Aldrich ,and-soma day he would
tell Marcia. Now only Muriel and
the foster mother knew OF his lnten-
ton. But he would put off the telling
as long as he was able. His secret
was ris own. Marcia id no way suf-
fered: even the expense the boy was
to him was met by sacpifices Of his
own.
He smoked chea per cigars. He let
all but one of his clubs go by the
board. The one In which he elected
to keep up his membership was the
one he would like Kenneth to belong
to when he grew up.
In sll his plans for tha boy Muriel
was his confidant and adviser. 1t was
she who helped him to select Ken
neth's clothes, who advised with his
foster mother about all tile little inti-
mate boyish needs. She naturally saw
him more frequently anf for longer
periods than it was possible for John
to do. because Of his Icing in the
same house. John had TO go out of
his way, take time from his work, to
see MIN.
John still felt bit guilty about
keeping knowledge Of the boy from
Marcia, and still eased his conscience
by in 1ulging her more than was wise
as repayment 1t was this feeling
that caused him to say he would con-
slider it when Marcia asked him to let
her go to Europe.
(To be continueh)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
PROGRAM GIVEN BY
SHERWOOD PUPILS

Miss Nellie Trott, director of the
Sherwood Music school branch, en-
tertained the pupils of the school at
the studio, SIS North Sixth street
Saturday afternoon. Refreshments
were served and the following pro-
gram rendered by piano and vocal
pupils of Miss Trott and violin
pupils of Francisco Rozzini:
Piano, Cleaning Stars. ..... Martin
Frances Stuart
Violin, Valse ...........W Warner
Harry Siken; Earl Buckingham,
accompanist
Piano, FIeeting Fancies Lawson
Maurice Pinkerton
Piano, Parade March. Lindsay
Earl Buckingham
Piano. Original composition
James Whittle CS years old)
Violin, Polka (selected)-
Vera Leighter
Piano. Suite from Tales of a Tru-
ant ............M Mary Gail Clark
(a) The Escape from School.
OBJ Alone in the Woods.
c) Then a Giant Chased Him.
Cd Home Again When Night
Alice stover
Vocal
(a) Springtime ...........
......... Walter Wallace smith
(b) Twilight .Reddinpton
Fay Hill
Piano. Tarantulla, Souvenir of
ltaly '....'...,......,..... Braun
Mrs. r. j. Binkley
Piano. Chapel in the Forest Jupgman
Violin duet
Ave Neruln. n..........W. A. Mozart
Our Boy Scouts......... .Greeuwald
Gladys Wilky Vera Leighter
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Henderson, Norma Dapielson and
Ruth Merrill.
Alma Lowery led the group of big
ger happinesses, who laughed again
and again in their efforts to keep up
with her, in the merry chase she
led them. She represented the Hap
piness of being We'll"
Catherine Chambers OF the high
school gave the prologue.
The second part of the program
consisted of advertisements" Mar
ion Steinberg in a magnificent cos
tune gave an Egyptian dance; Cleo
Switzer a beautiful scarf dance, Alma
Lowery a waltz, Viole Heitz panto
mine, Betty Lawhon a chorus girl
impresonation. Baby Lucille TAFT
interpreted a doll come to life and
Ruby Dwyer a modern Mistress
Mary" Frances Virgins gave "The
Golden Moth by special request.
The next event given by these gift
ed performers again will be the third
annual Mardi Gras festival for chill
dren, for which preparations will be-
gin this week.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
CHAPTER xLvIIr.


often Marcia would say to her hus-
band:
You don't seem to realize, John,
how very economical / am; or how
many things / give up because you
do not care. for them. l wouldn't
complain if you were doing the best
you could to get what you are worth
which would mean more time to
spend with me as well as more
money--but you don't even try.
scarcely ever ask you for anything
that you don't refuse me at first"
III you get 1t In the end what diff
ference does it make?"
oh, hate that dog in the manger
attitude Of yours. You seem to enjoy
making me unhappy. It's all nom
sense that you cant afford things,
because you do afford them. / think
you must be an awfully easy sort in
business. Then If you would concen-
trate z few hours a day. heard that
man say-you wouldn't have to be
staying at that old desk so late, and
you could be more Of husband to
me. might as well not be married
half the time. Other womens hus-
bands are so devoted"
Il haven't much time now for So
ciety, Marcia. This is a real work
a-day world If we demand luxuries-
that is it is for me. Men with in
herited fortunes can do as they
please, give time to social amenities
play around with their wives and still
deny them nothing. If / spend my
time that way we will have to live
much more simply. I have told you
so many times without number
Why will you constantly harp on it?'
Because know / am right Then:
"If ] didn't love you I wouldn't tel
you these things. l wouldn't care tc
have you make the most of your
SELF"
John wondered If this were true.
Marcia accused him Of being unre.
sponsive, even at times she called
him rude. Often said unless he were
talking of his beloved china he
seemed absent minded. She couldn't
understand why John and one or two
of his friends went into ecstacie'
over such common things; china
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

York chairman, this course will in
clude general instruction in the prln-
ciples of business. ownership or busi-
ness and the dangers Of bad accumu-
lation.
THE great need Of the churches
and of the world is a great new spir-
itual awakening" Bishop Thomas
Nicholson, Chicago, it's chairman,
said in a message to pastors and
members. ''Methodists must have
the old time passion for souls: a
new spirit of intercessary prayer; a
new sense of Stewardship: and more
OF that fervor which was generated
at the old time Methodist affairs
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
LOCAL GIRL BRIDE
OF NEW ENCLANDER

Miss Parma Chapple. daughter of
George Chapplc, 2233 West jefferson
street, and George l.. Branscomb of
New Bedford, Mass, were married by
Dean William Scarlet at Trinity
cathedral at 500 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The bride was attended
by Mrs. Richard r. Porter, and her
brother, Fulton Chapple, acted as
best man. The couple left immedi-
ately for honeymoon on the coast.
Mrs. Branscomb has host of
friends in this city. where she has
lived number of years. The groom,
a war veteran, also is well known
'lere. He is engaged in the cotton
usiness in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
THE oUEEREsT KIND OF PART
NERS
BY THORNTON w. BURG

Chatterer the Red Squirrel looked
at Tommy Tit the Chicadee as If he
suspected that Tommy was making
fun of him. Tommy had just asked
Chatterer If he knew Farmer Brown s
boy and he were partners. OF course,
Chatterer hadn't known anything of
the kind. He made up his mind that
Tommy Tit was Joking. though he
coldn't quite see what the joke was.
The idea of any of the little forest
and meadow people having Farmer
Browns boy for partner! And yet,
somehow, Tommy looked as If he
really meant 1t.
You're very clever. Tommy Tit.
As clever as can be,
But when you ask me this to b'lieve
You ask too much Of me.
Chatterer said this in the pert way
he has, and Tommy Tit laughed.
You don't believe it, but just the
same it is so. Farmer Browns boy
knows it and / know it, and we don't
care a snap whether you or anybody
else believes 1t or not" he replied.
Now / must get busy and do my
share. Dee, dee, chicadeev With
that Tommy Tit flew over to the
next apple tree and began to search
one twig after another with his
sharp, twinkling, black eyes. Every
second or two he would spy teeny,
weeny egg, so small that you and
would probably not have seen one of
them. AS fast as he found them he
snapped them up. 1t didn't seem as If
they were big enough for any one to
eat, but you know Tommy Tit is a
very little fellow himself, and he
found those teeny, weeny eggs very
good indeed.
Chatterer watched him for a long
time, and all the time he was study
ing and studying over what Tommy
has said. Pooh! said he at last,
he's doing nothing but eat and eat,
and I'd like to know what that's got
to do with Farmer Browns boy"
Tommy Tit just happened to be
flying past on his way to another
tree just them and he overheard
Chatterer.
ITS got everything to do with
him." said he, stopping just long
enough to open and gobble up little
package of teeny, weeny eggs he had
overlooked when he was in that tree
before. You see, all summer long
Farmer Browns boy has to fight the
worms that eat the leaves and spoil
the apples. Now, all those worms
come from teeny, weeny eggs hidden
under the rough bark and fastened
on the little twigs, and the more
find and eat the fewer worms there
will be to bother Farmer Browns
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
To Teach Sunday
School Students
Business Ideals

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 - Methodist
Sunday school pupils throughout the
country viii be taught Christian
ideals OF business" IL plans submit
ted to Sunday school committee
of the church, meeting here yester-
day, are adopted.
According to Henry Meyer, New
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

. CHIN-Distane from point Of
chin to base of nose must equal dis
tance from tip of nose to point be-
tween the eyebrows. Lines on both
sides of your chin must form an OBJ
tuse angle when viewed from direct
ly in front.
DO you pass? Then apply for
jobl
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Approximately las men are held in
federal penitentiaries in this country
on convictions of violating the espio-
mage act and other war laws.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

The American soldier on the Rhine
in Germany. earns $33 month. which
through the exchange equals from
1900 to 5000 marks.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Here are the tests:

Here are the tests:
NOSE-Must not protrude more
than three -fourts of an inch from
the face. Measure yours!
MOUTH-When smiling or laugh
ing, it must never be more than one
fifth larger than when in repose.
EYES-Distance between 'em must
be exactly equal to one eye.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Desertions from the regular United
States army during the fiscaI-year
ended last June 80, totaled 1863 o.
81 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

NEW YoRK-Have you movie
face?
You can tell by applying some of
the tests made by movie directors.
They know that certain facial pro-
portions are necessary if an actress
Is to show up well in the film, says
Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Red for valor white for purity and
blue for justice arc the color symbols
Of the stars and Stripes.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Among bishops in attendance are
Ernest l.. Waldorf, Wichita. Kansas:
Charles l.. Mead, Denver; G. f.
Richardson, Atlanta. Ga; and Theo-
dore S. Henderson. Detroit, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Ninety per cent OF the 100000 dis
abled veterans of the United States
army. now in training, receive 800 a
month each
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

The present maintenance cost OF an
american soldier is estimated at
326SO year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

France was the first nation to use
chevrons Is a mark OF rank and SER
vice for soldiers,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Largest sweet shop in the world
was recently opened in New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Shrimp industry of Louisiana EN-
ploys more than 10000 people.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

FRONT AND SIDE VIEWS OF A
RAINBOW COIFFURE OF 22 COL
ORS WORN BY MRS. RUTH FREY,
WIFE OF THE DESIGNER. HE-
Low, THE COIFFURE REMOVED.
READY TO BE PUT TO Bed
hair in any or all colors of the rain
bow and
There will be some unspeakable
coiffures, undoubtedly-the rainbow
coiffnre' requires taste and art, OF
course, just as dressing for evening
requires taste and art"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Next story: Tommy Tit Accused
Of Boasting.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-13
It's Easy to Find Rock. Hill.

Dear Santa:
l have been sitting by tho fire lis
tcning to the nice letters from the
little boys to Santa, which my mo-
ther has been reading from The Cou-
rier. l do hope the paper man won't
get mine mixed up with The Courier
and forget to send 1t to you. DO yom
read their paper? have told them
to send you the next one, so you will
SEQ our letters II you don't get them
all.
Santa, / know you havo lots to- do
this Christmas, and ] am not going
to ask for much. Just football, a
box Of tools, all kinds Of fruits, nuts
and candies.
Please don't forGet Katy. Her
stocking will bo longing next to
mine. and mama and dad and all the
others.
am a little York boy and live on
East Liberty street. Anybody can tell
you whore ! live.
Lots OF love, and anxiously wait
ing. Your little boy.
James Mason Edmunds.
Rock Hill, s. G., Dec. IL.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-13
Locals from "Isnquecna."

Walhalla, ,Rt. 9, Dec. 11,--Specail:
Our community was pleasantly sur,
prised Sunday, Dec. 3D. WHOM one of
our teachers, Miss Mae Buchanan,
was married to George Johnson. Tho
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs3
II. j. Buchanan, Of Seneca, and Is 3.
very popular young lady, Sho has
becn a teacher in our school for tho
two years past. The groom is|a young
business man OF Seneca. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson expect to Walie their
home at Columbus, Ga, after Christ
mas. Mr. Johnson will be engaged
in business there. The young couple
have the best wines Of their many
friends hero an6 elsewhere
Jesse Bowers ~ Mt tho week end
with homefolks.
Miss Marie Waugh gave commu-
nifty singing one ev ling last week.
which was enjoyed ratly by all who
were present. &
Misses Sue-Annit an1 Lucille Todd
Of West Union, sp,r Thanksgiving
at the home Of J. d. |. "ers and FAM
lily.
Our principal, Miss 'tr,tton, spent
THANKSGIVING with n'olks.
j. NJ. v. Clark ana ia lily moved
recently to Wayside, G , here thcy
expect TO makettheir HI nc future.
Their many friends reg. # cir de-
parture, but wish them eY p. aIccess
in their neW home. S@. ,gA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-13
!. !. !. i. !. \. !. i. !. !. i. i. 4. !.
.I GOOD OLD SANTA. i.
i. ei' IL !. j. !. i. !. y # II !. Il 't-
Little L,icilIe Tolls Tim.

Dear Santa Claus:
My name is Lucille Abbott. live
at Walhalla, S. c..
(That Is all-su fficient Old Santa
will remember what you wanted and
told him about last week. He would
doubtless have found you anyway,
but it is just as we'll to "let him know
for sure.W ,al
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-13
He'll Sec 1t All Right!

Editor Keoweo Courier:
Will you please print this letter In
your paper so Santa Claus will l,sec It?
/ want Old Santa to bring me a
strip down" Ford, some candy, or
anges and apples.
Please bring my little brother,
Lyod, tricycle., some candy, apples,
oranges and nuts, and I want two
now wheels for my old tricycle..
Santa If you have a big "sleepy
doll" please bring 1t to Bernice.
am going TO be a good boy so
Santa will bring me what ] want. And
please, Santa, don't forget to read
my letter. Your little friend,
Edison Wood :
Walha1la & O.