davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31


timers resulted in the erroneous an
nouncements shortly before the 500th
mile that Murphy had lost the lead
and Hartz had gone into first place.
Signals were passed to the drivers
that Hartz was leading. and even
Murphy thought the checking was
correct.
ASH winner of the event. Murphy
will Neceive approximately $4,000.
Twenty thousand dollars was award
ed first place and $4,000 as lap prize
money. In addition automobile ac-
cessory companies provided cash
prizes which viii bring Murphy's to-
tai ND to the $4,000 mark. Hartz got
SO 900 for finishing second; Hearne
in third place, $4,000; De Palma IN
fourth place, s3500; GIaibe, $4,000;
Continued on page 81
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
"The Pen Is Mightier
Than the Sword"


But at that a pen can
not perform it's work
without ink. Neither
can a business pros
per without advertis-
ing. The Arizona Re
publican's Business
Directory offers a di-
rect and inexpensive
method of letting peo-
pie know you are ION
the earth.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to
/ the Arizona Republicans Business
Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED
MAIL to Miller Sterling. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

CONTINUED on page p
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

CONTINUED on page .
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Philadelphia, Friday, October 8, 1922

From many sources hear the taunt ~Gmbels can
not continue present prices-goods wsn
Ten Million Dollars worth here.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
IE[l1lyZ,p[fyl]EII|

Balls of mashed sweet potato,
dipped IN eggs and fine cracker
crumbs and Drowned in fat, are de-
ncious served with filet of founder.
The bacon rfnds may be baked
with beans, boiled with cabbage, or
can be placed in oven ana the finest
kind of drippings win be toasted.
out of them.
To make sunshine sauce. beat the
yolk OF ons egg we'll and add a
half cup sugar. Fold into mixture
a half cup cream. beaten stir Add
a half teaspoon vanilla
To can apples. boil half cup
sugar with cups water for min
utes. Add 2 cups apples. cut in
eighths. and boil until clear Pour
sauce into sterilized Jars and seal.
Green peppers are excellent
stuffed with minced cooked ham,
mixed with an equal quantity OF
cooked rice. and seasoned with
minced olives, pimento ana white
sauce.
A rose or geranium leaf plsoed 1
In the bottom of your apple Jelly |
glasses is attractive and lends a
pleasing flavor.
capers. chillies and olives should
be tightly recorked after use. Be
sure also that the liquid covers the
contents in the bottle.
When meat is reheated in white
sauce. the addition of little onion
juice. chopped peppers or pickles
makes It more palatable.
Before putting potatoes IN oven
for baking, wipe dry and grease.
The skins VIII be tender and edible.
Thinly sliced maraschino cherries
are pretty when dropped into apple
Jelly just as It is beginning to
siffen.
Honey should never be put into
refrigerator, as It will granalata
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Y sTUp1Es HEAT
oourss IN heat" dsngned tc

A oorrss IN heat" designed &c
cover the fundamental principles
underlying the economical handling
OF heat energy. has been added to
the curriculum OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
evening school. d. Z. Pierce, a
graduate OF the Massachusetts School
OF Technology. now IN the employ
OF the dupont Chemical Company
II the Jackson laboratories, Carney's
Point, viii be the instructor.
In tho now COURSE. tho viewpoint
will be That OF . man who In inter
ested IN the operation OF boilers,
furnaces, stiih. svzporrbors and
other apparatus Involving dirsct and
Indirect beating.
II 10 planned 70 have two COURSES
a week meeting probably on Tues
day and Thursday EVENING" and ex.
tending over q period OF tweny-four
weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
ST. MARYS FOLK
in H. N. PARADE.
100 Members Are Expected
Take Part In Sunday
Jubilee
TO HOLD FINAL
DRILL TONIGHT

Members Of ST. Msry-s Holy Name
Society have made. nnai arranxs-
ments for thoir participation IN che
Holy Name demonstration in Wash
ington. on next Sunday The msm-
bers will receive Holy Communion
at the O'Clock mass and win re-
port back TO the church at O'Clock.
The officers have arranged for q
photograph to be made Of the mem
bers, the picture to be taken at s.16
in front OF the church. The of1osru
hope that all who oen possibly do 80
win be there at the appointed time.
Thomas August has been appoint
ed marshal for the Society. He ex-
poets all the members 10 be IN line
at Sixth and Pine streets, at $50
a. m. The procession will leave the |
church at $50 o'clock and march TO |
Fourth and West streets. Although |
st. Mary's has pledged one hundred |
members for the occasion the off, |
GERS hope this number win be ex-
ceeded.
The committee su tickets will |
meet at 7.3o O'Clock tomorrow eve
Mug TO make cash returns for tick
cts sold. Those members of the
parish who have not received tiok-
cts may purchase them at tho
church tomorrow night. between 7
ana 0 o'clock, and on Sunday Boz
fore $40 o'clock.
St Mary's win have q special oar
on the train which n scheduled 20
leave tho Pennsylvania station at
1910 g. m. Amy member who may
be too late TO take part In the short
street parade before leaving VIII
mington can purchase his ticket at
the station before train time. The
anal request OF the committee is that
all who oan should make this oele-
bration one long TO be remembered.
Final drill will be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight. Every member Is invited
TO be present
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
ST. PATRIoEs DRILL.

The nnal drill 81 ST. Patrfck's
Holy Name 6ociety for their trip to
Washington on Sunday win DO held
at 8 O'Clock this evening in the
school yard. Marshal William ].
splan will give his anal orders 20 his
aides and the men who will repre-
sent ST. Patriclcs unit in the parade.
This unit undsr the command OF
Captain William Berl, who is an
aide TO the chief marshal. has been
drilling for tns past few weeks and
from present Indications win make
a nns showing at Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
81. THOMAS TO pRIrn

In preparation for the Holy Name
Society parade to be held IN Wash
ington on Sunday. men OF St
Thomas r. c. Church. Fourth and
Grant avenue, VIII be drilled to-
night by Lieutenant John ]. Lar
erty and overseas veterans. An men
Of the parish are invited to attend
a meeting in connection with the
drf1i at 8 o'clock tonight. heuten-
mt LsfferU will head tho dekega-
hon from e. Thomas IN the parade.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesigbt 80
Per Cent In n Weeks Time in
Many Instances.
Advertisement.

Philadelphia, Pa-Dr. Lewis, an
eye specialist of many years practice,
SAYS Summer time IL hard on eyes be-
cause the glare of the sun, heat and
dust inJure and weaken them. He says
Il * possible to strengthen eyesight
wonderfully in u very short time by
using Bon-OptO lie prescribes It
freely. and further says: "A patient
came to me suffering from Blepha rtis
MarEinalis. Her eyes had the duff ex-
preston common TO such cases. She
used Bon-OptO. and not only overcame
her distressing condition. but so
strengthened her eyesight that she
was able to dispense with her distance
glasses. Her headache and neuralgia
left her. In this instance should ga v
her cyesiRht was improved 100 per
cent" The doctors advice will prove
of great value to many eye sufferers.
MANY whose eyes were failing say
they have had their eyes restored One
man says after trying IL: 81 was al
most blind: could not see to read at
all. Now can read everything with
out my glasses and my eyes do not
water any more. Al night they would
pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all
the time. II was like a miracle to me. d"
A lady who used IT says: The atmos-
phera seemed haZy with or without
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Meg Morton---F Fortune Hunter---By May Edgnton

"Three shillings," she said. the
lump still in her throat. The six
in her purse would only have suf-
feed for the journey from, and
the next days to Hillford; but now
the prospect of a really good
breakfast in the morning arose.
The little sum was given her
with Thesiger's apologies. While
she was grateful for his delicacy,
she knew that this keen-eyed old
man had read the tale of imminent
necessity which her shabbiness and
black-shsdowed eyes told. She
looked speechless gratitude and
comprehension of his eomprehen-
sion, and he looked back, pressing
her hand.
"The brougham will take you to
the station" he said, and ringing,
ordered the Important One to
summon it for the lady. So she
went back to town tingling with
elation at securing the appoint
ment, Thesiger's courteous, cordial
good-by from the steps of his
house filling her ears like song.
For between employer and en-
ployee this waif of fortune had,
till now, invariably seen the Great
Gulf fixed. I.
Employer and employee became
excellent friends. Six very happy
weeks for the girl fled by, winged.
The researches into the deserts of
every charity in the British Isles
went on busily, but sometimes
Thomas Thesiger betrayed a grow
ing lack of interest in the investi-
cations. He used to watch her
musingly when she was uncon-
scious of his attention.
1t was while she poured out his
tea in the library one afternoon
that he asked her abruptly:
Miss Morton, are you salts
ied?"
Rather more than satisfied"
she replied. 'T'm happy. Com
pletely and bewilderingly happy.
1t is a sinecure to work for an 'un-
business-like' employer. Only"
"Only WHAT"
The enthusiasm had dropped out
of her voice with that "only." He
watched her very attentively in
the freight; the flames were cast
ing fiickers on her suddenly seri-
Gus face.
"0nly," she said, with a sigh,
"it has to end. There can be very
little left to find out now, and,
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Glaring Sun, Dust and Heat
Strain, Injure and Weaken Eyes
Says DIR. Lewis. PreSCribeS
BOn-OptO in Hot Weather
Advertisement.

glasses, but after using this prescrip-
ton for fifteen days everything
seemed clear. l. can even read fine
print without glasses" II Is believed
that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard them in a reasonable time
and multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense of get
ting glasses. Eye troubles of many
descriptions may be wonderfully ben
efited by following the simple rules.
Go to any active drug store and get
bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop
one BOn-Opto tablet in a fourth Of a
glass Of water and allow il to dissolve.
With this liquid battle the eyes two to
four times daily. You should notice
YOUR eyes clear up perceptibly right
from the start and inflamma tion will
quickly disappear. If your eyes are
bOthering you even a little, take steps
to save them now, before it is too late.
Many hopelessly blind might have
been saved II they had cared for their
eyes in time.
N0TE-Another prominent Physician to
whom the above article submitted said:
Bon Optic IL very remarkable remedy. Its
constituent ingredients are well known to
eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed
By them. The manufacturers guarantee Il
to strengthen eyesight so per cent In one
weeks time in many instances refund the
moeey. II can be obtained from any good
druggist and IL one of the few preparations
feel should he kept on hand for regular use
in almost every family"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

then, as you say, you will have no
use for a secretary" ..
"True," he agreed, lying back
in his chair, with his white head
leaning against the carved oak,
and his hands folded on his knee.
Then ! shall have no more use
for a secretary"
"Well," with q rueful little
laugh, "you will, I hope, give me
a glowing testimonial. If haven't
worked harder it's because you
didn't give me the work to do"
A short silence. Then his voice
said gently, from the depths of the
chair:
LET us waive the question of
the testimonial at present. l don't
know that / do want to keep you
as a secretary pure and sim
pie" -.
She began, puzzled: 'If there
is anything else ! could do for you
in addition to my present
will you be my wife?" said
old Thesiger.
(To Be Continued Next Sunday. }
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Natfin3
GARDA
FACE POWDER

Gsfda products on your dressing
table assure complete harmony
Of fragrance and quality:
Face Powder Cream
Toilet Water Perfume
Nail Polish Rouge
Taleum Powder
Gard. Toilet Requi.ites-snd over $50
other Watkins Produets-are delivered
direct to the home by more than 5000
W.tkin. Dealers. The Watkins Dealer
who calls at your home renders you
di.tinet service. He. OF che. saves you
t;ms and money. He bring. you real
Watkins Products. known for their quality
70, NOR. than so yosrs and used by more
,h.n t~,nty million people todsyi " .
W.,Lin. DesIer has not called reeentlv.
writ, u, and we will see that you are
supplied.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
81

tc 1922 by American weekly Inc. REhs
The Washington times., 1922-08-06


similar impression of me"
He waited, and receiving no an
swer but a rather shaky little
laugh, proceeded somewhat quick
ly, as if to cover the detected
shakiness:
why, I think we might
agree. The work will be varied,
and according to my instructions
day by day. There are a lot of ac-
counts to go into of public So
cieties,' charities and institutions
generally. That is what l want a
secretary for during the next six
months. ! don't say the post will
be a permanent one, because,
when the certain amount of neces-
sary business and research is over,
shall have no use for secretary,
as far as ! can see at present. The
salary would be-say ten pounds
a month";"
She nearly dropped her teacup.
"Ten pounds a month-resi-
dent?"
Certainly, if that suits you"
His eyes fell for a moment invol-
unfairly to her shabby coat and
skirt. "And when could you be-
gin work."
"Any-minute."
Thesiger laughed out gently.
Tomorrow" he suggested.
She agreed, a flush in her
cheeks, her eyes shining. The old
man refilled her cup and waited
on her.
81 am very pleased that you
were my first applicant for this. l
didn't want the typical business
woman, and yet I wanted COM
petence. I saw myself falling into
all sorts of difficulties and beset by
all the wrong sorts and conditions
of applicants, in spite of the saw
ing clause that the usual kind
need not apply. For no woman
ever thinks she is usual Do
you?"
"a do not" she replied frankly.
"Well," he said, leaning his
white head back, and looking at
her with very kind, admiring eyes,
"you are decidedly not usual. And
so think we are agreed, both as
to our opinions, and to give each
other a trial?"
She stood up to go. He rose,
too, instantly, to take her cup from
her.
"Mr. Thesiger," she said, with
obvious sincerity, 81 have never
been engaged 500 pleasantly in
my life"
A smile fickered round his
clean-shaved lips. He took her
hand.
"And another little point" he
said, half ruefully, half apologeti-
cally. "Of course, IL am sup
posed, like other employers, to pay
-er-the successful applicants
fare. | dare say you would rather
| saved bother by tacking he little
amount on to your first check, but,
to save my poor memory-if you
would kindly take it now it would
really be a saving of trouble"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
(continued from Preceding Psge)

old world, Wigmore, and I don't
stir step, nor say a line, till I've
got my next contract"
And he had to give It to her be-
fore he hurried her at a run out
of the house down to the already
filling theatre.
Standing in the wings he
watched Connie Collette play the
"Housemaid," and she played with
storm and passion that held the
house. He said to himself:
Wouldn't "a believed it. This
has done her good. This fright
has shaken her up"
Yet, partly he was wrong. 1t
was not the sight of the abyss, the
recent spur of despair; not the
shuddering look below that in
spired the tired woman to fren-y,
but rather the exaltation from a
glance above, to an altar where a
sister had made sacrifice for her.
Early Monday morning an al
most penniless girl in a murky
London bed-sitting-room received
by post a soft, bulky envelope.
She read this:
My Dear-I went to your
room yesterday and hunted for
an address, and found an old
envelope you had left, with a
Ludgate Hill address. So l send
there, hoping to reach you. My
dear, read a blessing for every
curse l spoke yesterday. I've
got my new contract with Wig
more. God bless you.
want to send you something
to keep in memory of last night,
only l ha-en't got anything ex-
cept the clothes on my back.
But l send something all the
same. I've got a pair of them
put away among other little
things. Like one, dear? Yours
till death,
CONNIE COLLETTE.
It was a baby's pink wool shoe.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

N/oUR .en.. Of fragrance will tel. more
.Ioauently than words. q G.Id.'
and your mirror. will tell you Of IL. hne
texture. .moothpess and blending qualities
That's why we send the One-Week Gard.
sample (see below). A new. fresh puff
with every boz Of
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Sob pages OF the world greatest price.
smashing bargains. Every thing you need
for the home tho pick Of the markets in
Fpraiturs, rugs, linoleum. stoves. watches.
silvcrware. dishes. washing machines.
sewing machines. sluminum ware. phono-
graphs, Ras engines, cream separators.
etc.-all sold on our easy monthly pay
ment plan and on 40 days Free Trial.
Bargain Book bv return mad FREE.
'lstHsrtmsu uFssthsrYouRh p Neat"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

jewel, its lighted windows winking
at her. She had begun now to
feel tired and cold, and the pangs
of a youthfully healthy appetite
assailed her. She sought mental
encouragement from the mascot.
A butler answered her ring and
looked askance at her. Might she
see Mr.. Thesiger? What name.
Miss ?-doubtfully, for the light
from the hall streamed upon her
shabbiness. Would he kindly tell
Mr.. Thesiger she had come re-
garding his advertisement! The
butler said, losing all remnant of
Difference at this betrayal of the
young persons social status, that
he didn't know of no advertise
ment. Insistence, however, gained
her point, and he took her reluct-
antly into a firelit library, where
he left her standing to await Mr..
Thomas Thesiger.
There came into the room, in
about five minutes, very tall man
with a quite white head. He
switched on the light as he en-
tered, fixing a pair of eyes like
gimlets upon the tall, pale girl
who turned to meet him. At first
she thought he was a young man
with white hair, then that he was
an old man with young face. In
two minutes, though, she had ad-
judged him about sixty.
"Good afternoon" he said, bow
ing slightly. "Please sit down.
believe you have come about the
secretarial work."
He sat down himself and crossed
his knees. Folding his hands upon
them, and leaning his white head
back, keeping his quick, interroga-
tive eyes on her face.
"Have you come down from
town."
eyes. l came by the train
which gets to Milford at 3:15."
"a horrid slow line, isn't it,
Miss"
my name is Morton. Mar
garct Morton"
Thank you. Will you tell me
what experience you have had?"
The usual interrogations having
begun, she enumerated her ad-
vantages rapidly in a business-like
manner.
"I've had six years experience
of secretarial work, tipping, short
hand, bookkeeping and general Of
fee work. That sounds, l know,
like the ordinary commercial
typist, who, you said, need not ap-
ply, out"
He nodded, and made a little
gesture of sweeping away that
objection. She went on, Stun
bling a little over task she al
ways found difficult and hateful.
"My parents gave me IA fair
ly good all-round education till l
was seventeen. Then they died,
and | have taken any work could
get since. | have taken good
courses of tipping and shorthand at
County Council classes, and you
would find me quite proficient, l
think"
He stretched out a hand la =
guidly, and drew a sheet of paper
from the table, which he handed
to her, detaching pencil from his
watch chain.
"Will you take down in short
hand from my dictation?" he said,
half apologetically, in his gentle
voice.
He dictated from a newspaper
for three minutes. Then he stop
ped, looked at the worL perfume
torily, and nodded.
"The typewriter is over there"
he said, indicating a desk in the
corner of the room. "Will you
kindly transcribe what you have
taken down? What speed can you
manager"
She said, rather uncertainty,
that she aspired to sixty words a
minute, but
T shouldn't care about that"
he said, smiling and turning his
head against the chair-back to
watch her as she crossed tie room.
She had a beautiful figurS, albeit
too thin, with long, clean lines
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Over a Year to Paw
Hsndson,e Fun,ed Finish !

TABLE. solid oak with top 26x42 in. ARM ROCKER,
solid oak with quarter sawed panel and rests:
seat lsxl9 in SIDE ROCKER,
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Elizabeth Towne wrote q unique little New Tholght
booklet called JUST HOW TO WAKE THE SOLAR
PLEAUS." II met with immediate favor and rtet
zoo. 900 have been sold
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX was among those at
tracted by it. Mrs. Wilcox gave the book flatter-
ing review notice. in which she said:
''t contains a fortune In value II you praetie.
the exercises sfven."
This odd little book contains deep br athing eI-
ercises Of special value II TEACHES that the Solar
Plexus Is center storehOuse Of power and energy
that be radiatsd 10 the whole body.
This book will help tn Outgrow worry. fear. nerv-
business. anger and develop concentration.
FOR 10 CENTS we will send you not only copy Of
the above book, but a months trial Of NAUTILUS
MAGAZINE ~ New Thought. Of which Elizabeth
TOWne aud william 4. TOwne are editors Wonder
ful personal experience articles q feature Of each
issue. Send to-day and will include Ella Wheeler
WilcOXIs What I Know About New Thought :"
The Elizabeth Towne Co.. Inc. Dept U-72 Holyoke
Mass
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Deafness

Perfect hearing Is now be-
ing restored In every con.
dition of deafness or de.
fective hearing from causes
such as Catarrhal Deaf.
ness, Relaxed or Suhken
Drums. Thickened Drums
Roaring aud Kissing Sounds.
Perforated, Wholly or Par.
tally Destroyed Drums.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Wilson Common Sense Ear Drums s
Luiie Wireless Phones for the Ears" require
lacking or defective in the natural ear drums,
they are simple devices which the wearer
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Write today for our 16S-page FREE hook
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and testimonials.
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974 Inter-SOuthern Bldg, LOUISVfLLE KY