davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

sengers, who sit well forward in a
very much stream lined body. This
arrangement makes car of such un-
usual plan that it gives rise to the
question, Have we been on the wrong
track for the past twenty years and
are our motor vehicles to be entirely
different mechanically and in looks
from those which we are accus-
tomed?'
While all of this is possible, think
it is more probable that no universal
change will take place along such
lines as the new German Rumpler
for some time TO come. While there
is no doubt that in some ways a
greater mechanical efficiency is TO be
gained by placing the motor near the
driving wheels, there are elements
which will influence the retention of
standard practice to great extent
and which will keep us from divid-
ing into motor in front and car-be-
fore the horse groups.
AS long as the internal combustion
motor is used in its present position in
the chassis. our automobile bodies
will present much the same general
appearance which they now have.
The width of the car across the front
is governed largely by the turning
angle of the wheels and inside of
the body room must be allowed for
the comfortable accommodation of at
least two passengers abreast. Being
confined by these restrictions. the
car body will remain roughly elliptical
in outline as viewed from above.
The plan view of the car may be
altered somewhat to conform to vary
ing conditions and to different body
types. In the majority of cases the
body and hood in plan view take
wedgedshaped form, with the point
forward at the radiator
After constant experiment and trial.
it has been determined by almost all
engineers that the most pleasing rad
iator proportion is one of greater
height than width, in ratio of about
2.15 to Radiators in general permit
a great variety of design treatments,
and in most cases are the most dis
tinguishing features of the car. The
appearance of bulkiness is to be a
voided if possible in designing an
automobile radiator. as that part ts
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Cross Currents i'm
q Girls Life
By CAROLYN BeecheY

of the story as because of the lights
! the faces. whose expressions she al
ways studied
Color fascinated her. To catch the
depth, the texture of the materials ir
the costumes her sitters wore was g
delight to her. SO one day when Lar
ry Gray invited her and Grace to &c
| with him to see a new invention. the
Color Organ" she accepted with de-
light. Larry was a nice sort of chap
completely wrapped up in his work
that of developing color in photog
| raphy.
Larry had met the inventor and
they We're invited back of stage and
seated where they could watch his
manipulation of the organ. They
could see perfectly the colored de-
signs, the figures. thrown on the
great screen, as they were the same
on the back of it as on the front
which faced the house. The exhibit
ton was given in small playhouse
But it was the colors that gripped
Olive almost to breathlessness. The
marvellous reds and purples and
blues. the wonderful sound waves of
musical instrument where notes
meant something besides sound. For
While fond of music, painting-any-
with her.
The inventor also interested her
a tall, serious looking man of about
35. Larry had told him Olive was an
artist and after the exhibition he
complimented her by talking with her
for a few moments.
AS they left the place, her mind
was upon the wonders the human
brain can accomplish when focused
upon a certain thing, and upon the
marvellous coloring of the designs the
inventor had shown. II only she
might catch those colors with her
pigments, might get the depth, the
texture, she would work with added
enthusiasm because of her afternoon,
which had been one Of profit as well
as pleasure
Emerging from the half dark cav
Grace exclaim:
why, Donald. Where did you
come from?''
Il heard of this thing and l
thought / would like to see it. Aunt
Eleta is in the car. Can give you a
lift?' Just then he saw Olive, who
had drawn back into the shadow of
the door, her face crimson. He
raised his hat and waited.
Il have an errand-to do Olive
stammered, looking not at him but at
Grace, who understood at once from
something she saw in Olives face
that she did not wish to ride with
him.
Thank you, then, Donald. 1t was
nice of you to ask me-" And Donald
his face also suffused, once more un-
covered, then turned to his car at the
curb.
(To be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

the door. beautiful young girl stood
before her. The old lady put her
arms around the young girl and wept
for joy.
why Aunt Ann, exclaimed the
girl, what is the matter? | thought
you would be glad to see me-"
"Sh-," warned her aunt, II am
glad to see you, my dear: I'll be back
in minute"
She returned to Bertram's room
but he was sleeping again. When she
returned she said, Joyful. i wrote a
letter to you this afternoon. asking
you to come. God, indeed. sent you
to him."
"To him!" exclaimed the girl.
Yes, don't you know Bertram Van
Court?''
Joyfurs face turned pale: Aunt Ann
noticed it but said nothing.
yes. l know him, but oh, Auntie
how did he get here? How long has
he been here?'
illness, and everything that had hap
pened since he had been there. But
she added. ''you must not let him
see you until he is we'll and strong
again"
Just as the gray dawn was break
ing Mother Ann" went to her bed
The fatigue which she had so long
endured had no completely over
powered her. About 10 o'clock, Ber-
tram awoke and called for Mother
Ann" Joyful was in dilema
What should she do? She couldn't
think of awakening Mother Ann"
She called in a voice which she
tried to make sound like her aunt's.
Yes. Bertram, what is it?" Again
he called for water.
Joyful stood irresolute: to take him
a drink might prove fatal to awaken
her aunt was out of the question: so
taking a glass from the cupboard
she filled it with water
Bertran was prepared He knew
that voice the minute he heard it.
Joyful" he exclaimed, when she en-
tered. She put the glass down and
flew to his arms.
Thep spent many happy hours TO-
gether that summer. Bertram stayed
with Mother Ann to repay her fo.
the kindness which she had shown
him. Joyful had grown much more
beautiful since she had come to her
aunt's, Her beautiful. dark blue eyes
which were so much like Mother
AIMS had taken on a new lustre
Her pale but lovely face had a bloom
ing pink tinge in it now and it was
surrounded by mass of wavy golden
curls
Bertram had grown strong in that
which he lacked when he came to
this simple mountain home. The
garden work which he did for Moth
err Ann" helped to develop him and
make him big and strong after his
illness. His face was now tanned
with the healthful out of door life
which he was living; the listless
eyes We're now bright and animated
with the happiness and health which
he now enjoyed.
One evening, as the three were sit
ting on the porch. listening to the
whippoorwills. the occasional hoot of
an owl and the far off bay of lone
wolf. Bertram broke the silence by
saying, Mother Ann I can never
repay you for the goodness and kind
ness you have shown me since ! have
been here and for the tender care YOU
gave me while l was sick. How can
| I repay you?'
MY boy" she answered Il am
hannv in seeing you two happy. Take
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
---=-7-77----- = - J
RlIIIETIN BOARDS

The English Bulletin Board has
furnished much inspiration to the
school this year. From the begin
ming of Good English Week to the
closing day of school. this board has
been filled with posters, clippings,
high school notes, newspapers from
China and Honolulu, school newspa-
pers. and different work from the
English department.
From the news on the bulletin
board, the students were privileged
to get in touch with activities going
on in the other schools, as we'll as
to learn some interesting world news.
It's hoped that the English depart
ment next year will feel the need of
this same phase of work.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
CHAPTER XVIII.

Olive was now almost inclined to
go to extremes in her avoidance OF
men-that is of being alone with
them Somehow she never felt she
must avoid Godfrey Mason. With him
she was her old natural self, a little
more quiet for a time perhaps, but
that was all, and if he noticed he said
nothing, although Grace had asked
her if she and Donald had quarreled.
Don't think me inquisitive. Olive,
but ! know You were good friends,
and l wondered if he had done any
thing to offend you. He is very self
willed and impulsive. but l am sure
he was terribly fond of you. | often
fSf like laughing, he looked so
peeved if any other fellow paid you
attention when he was around"
At times, in the late afternoon
when the light was waning, Olive
would consent to take long walk in
the park with Godfrey, who left the
7ffice where he was slowly gaining a
little practice. really all he was
physically capable of just then. And
though they often found themselves
alone under the trees in the dim
ming twilight, or standing on the
borders of one of the tiny lakes. no
word OF love was spoken. Olive felt
Grace's brother and her good friend.
Her spirit rested when with him;
she felt at peace.
Olive had little time and less incli-
nation to analyze her own emotions.
She had told Grace and Godfrey also
that she would never marry. She
had been having dinner with them at
their apartment, and some way the
subject came up. Grace laughed
and said:
Look out. Olive People who say
that are the first to marry
Godfrey had said nothing. Poor
old Godfrey, he wouldn't tease her,
he was just her friend-her wonder
ful friend, who made life more beau
tiful easier for her, because of his
friendship.
The parks. the gardens. the mu-
seurns. and picture galleries. Olive
visited constantly when she had time.
often accompanied on holidays and
Sundays by Godfrey. They all came
to be more interesting because of the
sympathetic understanding of the
lame man who went with her. who
discussed patiently and interestedly
all that interested her. who left her
safe in the little studio room where
work absorbed her thoughts as well
as her time.
The occasional visits to the little
Mason menage, her walks with God
frey, were now the brightest spots in
her life. Not that she neglected her
other friends or was neglected by
them. An unexpected invitation to
the theatre or a concert always de-
lighted her. A good moving picture
interested her, not so much because
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

threw it down on the pile of old corn-
stalks. Then off he trudged to get
the seed to plant where Blacky and
his relatives had pulled up the young
corn. No sooner was he out of sight
than Blacky and the others were
back in the cornfield deep in mis-
chief again
Little Mite lay perfectly still for
long time listening and listening
But as he heard nothing but those
noisy Crows his courage began to
come back. He crept up to the open
ing of the pocket and peeped out. He
could see nothing of the giant who
had carried him off and he began to
wonder in what part of the Great
World he was. He crept out to look
about. Then his heart gave a great
jump, Somehow those cornstalks
looked very familiar. Could it be? No,
it couldn't be, He must be dreaming,
He shut his eyes for just a minute.
then opened them again to make sure
that he really was awake
Just then down under him
squeaky little voice sounded. Then
another squeaky little voice made re-
ply. Little Mite didn't wait to hear
any more. He scrambled down
among those old cornstalks as fast as
ever he could. calling at the top OF
his funny little voice All unknow-
ing Farmer Browns boy had brought
him home safe and sound.
NEXT STORY. - JOY AMONG
THE OLD CORNSTALKS.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
TRIPLE { ORGANIZATION

The Triple b organization Is lhe
only one that existed in the school
this year, outside of the different
class organizations. This society
was composed entirely Of first year
students. During the year, its mem
bers enjoyed putting on different
stage programs, taking educational
trips such as visiting the home of the
American ex-minister to Siam, where
the numerous curios We're explained
to the students. and having different
social affairs.
Thus, throughout the year, this or
ganiZation has carried out its two
fold purpose, that of educational ad-
vancement as well as social recrea-
ton. Its members have been brought
into q more fraternal relation and
each has profited by such contact
The society closes its year with an
amount over four dollars in the bank
as a starter for its activities next
year
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Schools Are Best
Advertisement of
Their Own Town

There is nothing that advertises
a town like it's schools. The mer-
chants of Gilbert have realized this
throughout the year and have given
their hearty support to all of the
different school activities. They
supported JOY Night" with the sole
purpose in mind, that of helping to
boost the school. Bachelor Hair
they supported very substantially by
advertising on the programs and also
by attending. During the entire
school year, they have granted favors
to the different school activities and
these have been greatly appreciated
by the school.
1t is only through the hearty CO.
operation of the merchants whose
ads appear in this section that this
Gilbert page has been made possible
We trust that next year just as
hearty and cordial a cooperation
will exist between the boosting mer-
chants of Gilbert and the High
School. for next year promises to be
banner year for Gilbert High.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Seven Graduates
Given Diplomas
At Gilbert High

A large crowd of parents and
friends attended the graduating ex-
ercises held at the high school audi
torium Friday evening. May 26.
There We're seven graduates who
received real sheepskins in pretty
purple covers.
Miss Elsie Toles addressed the
class. The music was furnished by
the Gilbert orchestra, Mr.. c. Fl. Rus
sell. and Miss Edythe Lacy, one OF
the graduates who completed her
work the middle of the year and who
has been enrolled in the Arizona
School OF Music since that time.
Mr.. White announced the numbers
on the program, Mr.. ]. E. Robinson
offered the invocation. and Mr.. John
Baber presented the diplomas.
Already the graduates are scat
tered in different directions, each
taking upon himself new duties
either in a new community or in his
own.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
A MOTHER TO MANKIND

The moon shone through network
of intermingled locut and pine trees
All was still with tranquility which
resides in a mountain retreat. A tiny
light was sending forth its flickering
beams through a small window. A
porch surrounded the little log cabin
and vines were growing about it
The ground sloped gently from the
house and at the foot of the grassy
knoll. a beautiful stream of water
was dashing merrily by. Rose bushes
were planted artistically about the
place; honeysuckle vines grew along
the fence. and at the back of the little
log cabin were variety of fruit
trees and berries.
Up the cool mountain road. a
stranger to this place was wearily
trudging. He saw the light and long
ingly threw out his arms to it. All
here was a place at last, where he
might get some supper and a place
to rest for the night.
He walked up to the door and
knocked. All was still within. Again
he knocked. This time, he heard
some one coming to the door. To
his great surprise, he saw a beautiful
old lady standing before him. Her
motherly face was surrounded with
beautiful silvery locks of hair. Her
dark blue eyes shone as with a divine
light. Where had he seen such eyes
before? All, yes! But he suddenly
remembered his manner and asked in
a stammering, confused voice. Par
don me, madam, but could get some
supper and lodging for the night?' ?''
Eyes indeed, come in. and l will
get you some supper in very few
minutes; take a chair" replied the
woman, pleased with the young man
at once.
while she prepared his supper, she
observed him minutely. thinking, 81
wonder where he is from and why is
he here He looks like some one
have seen before. Can it be possible?
She explained to herself. Yes. he
must be related to my lost George"
= She soon took thes delicious, but
simple food into him. He did not
notice her pale, agitated face, when
she came in. She asked in as calm
a voice as she could assume, Have
you been ont here long?"
"No maam, I left the city week
ago and started for-oh, don't know
where" He finished in a choked
voice.
The wise old lady did not ask him
any more questions, but began talk
ing of the mountains. thinking to
divert his mind from the troublesome
cares of the city.
The next morning the man awoke
with burning fever. When the
woman knocked at the door. he did
not answer. Thinking he had arisen
she went in; she started back IN
? horror when she saw his flushed face
against the pillow. Too we'll did she
know what that meant, Too many
had she laid to rest. because of that
in the little pine grove at the foot OF
the hill.
The man opened his eys and made
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
GOOD LEADERSHIP

During the past year. the Gilbert
schools have gone steadily forward
under the leadership of Superinten-
dent G. w. Dilworth.
Mr. Dilworth, although new man
in this valley quickly acquainted
himself with the local school prob
lens and he has done all In his pow
er to put the Gilbert schools upon a
higher plane. His cooperation with
the teachers and students has been
most cordial and the news of his
resignation was received with regret
by the students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilworth and their
five daughters will leave overland for
Berkeley in few days
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
MOTOR CAR OF THE FUTURE
ThomaS l.. HIbbard IN Arts ana Dec
ora tiof1

oration.
A short time ago considerable COM
ment was aroused over the appear
ance in Germany of a car of unusu-
al design known as the Ru2rpler.
The general layout of this motor car
differs greatly from what has become
standard design, and is really a re-
version to pioneer practice. The mo
tor is behind the rear axle in a frame
extension, and thus all the impelling
mechanism is placed behind the pas
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
STORY THAT WON
FIRST PRIZE IN
RECENT CONTEST

The following story written by
Thelma Despair, a freshman in the
Gilbert High school, won first prize
in the short story contest.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

really the starting point Of the body
designer. and therefore influences the
appearance of the entire product con-
siderably.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

Every years forest fires in the
United States destroy enough tim
Der to build an entire city the size of
Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

The war claims board, which went
out of existence in Washington
March /, settled more than 32,00R
claims.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

An American made tractor is now
used TO drag the dead bull out OF the
arena during bull fights in Mexico
City
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

NEXT STORY. - JOY AMONG
THE OLD CORNSTALKS.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-02
LAND RANCH NEWS


Mrs. A. S. Elquist. Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Layton and Mrs, Ray Molly
neux were in Oakley the morning OF
Decoration day and in Burley n
the afternoon.
William H. Thompson called here
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clegg and
Claude Platt left Tuesday by team
for Heber City, Utah.
Mrs. Saul Clark returned Satur-
day from the Goose creek ranch.
Mrs. Frank Clegg and daughter
Rachel of Declo were visitors here
the first part of the week
Clarence Elquist left for Goose
creek Wednesday morning.
Theh dance given here Monday
night was a grand success.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-02
vPoNf TID-BrTs

The vipont baseball team is slow.
lly rounding into shape and with
weather permitting they will be in
excelltnt shape by June 4th, which
is the opening day of their 1929
season.
They have game scheduled with
Oakley for this date and while conf
dent of victory, yet they admit thst I
news which has drifted In from OaS-
I ley has compelled them to make ev-
cry effort to hav their very best men
in uniform when the game begins.
For various reasons the manage
ment has requested that the lineup
for this game be not printed, but
from the Information furnished our
correspondent we are certain that
the battery especially, as well as the
entire team, will EXCEL any aggre-
cation that Oakley defeated last
year.
We sincerely hope that the Oakley
team will have large following, as
the mine will turn out 100 per
cent audience.
The new school house mentioned
in our last issue will be located at
the mine and not at the mill as sta
ted.
c. w Ryan left for Oakley on
Sunday and we understand will re-
turn shortly with his wife and fami-
ly to reside in their new residence
adjoining ! the yipont pool hall.
which is practically completed.
The dance Saturday night was
well attended and every one enjoyed
q pleasant evening. The music fur
nished by Bates, Lennihan & Bates
was greatly appreciated and only
the size OF the floor limited the
of dancers.
Mrs. Vic Johnson was Vipont
visitor this week. being the guest I
of Mrs. Fred Davis A While here.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson selected the
site of their new home, which they
are about to erect on the Twin
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-02
Dental Inspector Visits Oakley in
Interest of the L. S. Veterans
Bureau

DIR. Carey e. James, Dental In
spector of the u S. Veterans Bur-
eau, called at Oakley Wednesday.
! For the benefit of the ex-service
men, he announced that in case any
of them should desire dental treat
tment, they should address a letter
to the Manager of the 18th Dist,
U. s. V. B., Arcade Building, Seat
tie, Washington, Attention Dental
Secretary, requesting such examina-
tfon or treatment. In reply to this
request, they will receive detailed
instructions as to proper procedure.
Upon complying with these instruc-
tions, they will be ordered to report
to the nearest authorized dentist for
dental examination; and after their
case has been reviewed by the dental
referee for this district, who passes
upon their eligibility for treatment.
they will be notified of the results
in their case and instructed where
to go for treatment.
AS result of the examination
there must be found some connec-
tion between their dental require
ments and service in order for them
to be declared entitled to treatment. 4
In case the nearest point "a
which they may receive dental treat
ment is some distance from the
rlace where they reside, transporta-
ion, meals and lodging will be fur
lished for the time necessary TO
rave the work completed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-02
LADIES' AID MEETS

The Ladies' Aid society of the 10
cal Baptist church met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Schiffgen. TIL
following officers were elected: Mrs
Gailogly, president; Mrs. Cowles
vice president; Mrs. Schiffgen, ser
retary and treasurer. Mrs. Grohos-
ky, assistant secretary-treasurer
Plans were made for bazar t.
be held next autumn Another
cooked food sale Will be held al
B. F. Cowles jewelry store June IL
After the business meeting deli
cious refreshments We're served b.
the hostess The next meeting viii
be held June Is at the home of Nj.
Rains.