davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

Clarence L. Wanamaker, a former Dartmouth hockey star, has accepted terms to manage and coach the New Haven hockey team next season.
 The Jarvis Dunn golf match for the presidents cup at the Sequin club, is attracting plenty of notice. Jarvis won the honor last season.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03


 "Snooks' Dowd, who has been play ing second base for the Albany club of the Eastern league, yesterday de- serted the club.
 Rogers Hornsby the Cardinals wonder player, came to the bat with the bases filled yesterday in an exhi- bition game at Reading. Result four runs, via the home run route.
 The Brusie family, Harry and Lyman, had a great day yesterday at Goshen, N. Y, each driving a winner.
 Things hummed for couple of hours last evening in a vacant lot near the corner of Whiting and Stan ley streets when the married men of the neighborhood essayed to show the single men that they could still play baseball. When darkness put an end to activities and friendship was restored the score stood at 20 all and an indoor baseball was the piece de resistance for the wagon tongue. The game was replete with features" but none was more notice able than Ex-Alderman Arthur Spen- cer's who tried to twirl for the bene- diets. Concerning his pitching, the least said the better; but he did score the tying run. Home plate was inundated by the afternoon rain and the former alderman did a nose dive | into the pool, coming up spluttering, | but safe while the catcher wiped the | spray from lis eyeG. Manager Mo
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
BY
Carolyn
Beecher
THE PROP

love was passing through the test
of fire. She was gathering strength
the strength some women build with
in themselves by the cruelty of
sacrifice. Daily she became more
strongly sufficient TO bear her bur-
dens. Her moral fibre grew until il
took on the timber of fine steel.
Behind closed doors at the office of
Carr & Co, John Turnbull laid
proposition before Mr.. Carr
"A woman's department. handled
by woman, little more than girl
una radical departure. Turnbull--
but we'll" Then abruptly; Have
we enough women clients to warrant
it?
II think so. Mr.. Carr. And il we
advertise properly believe it will pay
and pay big. Women hate to show
their ignorance of business to men,
That's one reason they are such easy
prey 10 dishoest brokers and dealers
in fake securities. They lose their
money because they are ashamed TO
ask questions. to show their ignor-
ance. They almost rather lose IL than
have a man think they didn't under
stand business. IL Is a sore point
with them. No man on earth would
invest money the way women do
Dllndly. Ihey do invest a lot at that
And the number OF women who take
care OF their own fortunes is increas s.
ing every day. Then there never has
been atime when women have earned
as much. made as much. as they do
now. / believe il is the crucial time
TO open such department. That If
we try we can get at least our share
of this woman's business a big
business, and growing"
And you think Miss Browning
capable Of handling it?"
With my supervision for a time,
| then alone-yes. She surprises me al
most every day by the amount of in
! formation she has gathered. What
| she knows she knows thoroughly A
/ great asset. She has personality.
| and good presence. She talks we'll
is tactful and would. ! am sure,
| handle the most cantankerous woman
better than any man could. And
| Hasn't she any faults-it sounds
/ too good 10 be true"
None along the lines I have been
| telling you. She has one drawback
| for that position It is a peculiar crit.
I icism TO make, but it is true. She is
absolutely shabby, although ALWAYS
| neat, and her advances in salary dc
not seem to enable her 10 dress any
! better. ! have tried to undertand
this-she must keep a family"
(To Be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Chapter xxi,

Chapter ANtI.
BY sheer force Of will Ruth Brown
ing held to her course. She must be
firm. She could not allow the family
to ruin themselves. to make it impos-
sible for her to keep them together
and in the end to ruin her future be-
cause of her anxieties: that would
make ii impossible for her to make
good her plan of being big business
woman. Young as Ruth was she
realized that TO do ones work well
concentration was required, centra-
tion, entire thought, oneness Of pur-
pose.
Betty had not finished her story of
her first party, which was followed
by many others of which she
confided nothing TO Ruth. Mrs.
Browning's abused manner had be-
come even more noticeable. She more
frequently talked of the disappoint-
ment that children were when they
grew up, was more peeyeish. more
fault finding. yet even more than
anything else did Ruth feel the ST.
lence that ensued when she entered
room where her mother might be
talking with others Of the family. 1t
was by this silence, by shutting Ruth
out that she made her displeasure
most keenly felt.
Her father, too. taking his cue from
his wife, constantly reminded Ruth
that had she been more dutiful he
could have had nice little business
and in short time have taken care
of them all.
1t was noticeable that now he sell
dom spoke of finding a job. The
whole world was against him-even
Ruth
At first it hurt Ruth immeasure-
ably to be shut out of the family
councils. But finally she compelled
| herself to endurance. She put an
| inhibition upon her feeling of sensi-
1 tiveness where they were concerned.
| She had to. She found herself think
| ing too often of it during business
| hours.
So she gradually began TO with
draw to her room when she had fin
ished her dinner, and with books, OF
her mending passed her evenings
mostly in solitude. save when Susan
would rush in to bid her good d-night
when her home lessons were finished
or Sam would call her to come dowr
and sit in his room with him a while
Betty absolutely disdained her pres.
| ence. Never had she forgiven Ruth
for refusing to live in town.
Betty was now working in the dress
department as model. She was
getting twenty dollars with the
promise of more as soon as she knew
more of her duties. But it was sell
dom she had any to spare for the
family; although Ruth had insisted
that she pay her mother five dollars
a week for her board. Grumblingly
Betty did so: but often the spoiled
/ beauty would coax it back for some
gew- -gaw she wanted to wear.
Ruth too had received raise. She
was fast forging ahead in her work
fast making herself indispensable to
/ Mr.. Turnbull Her envelope now held
! forty dollars each week. Now she
! gave her mother twenty five, five
| She saved for the interest on the
| mortgage. The other ten she kept
| for her own use. and little enough il
! was to provide lunches, car-fare anc
clothes. Yet they grumbIed at her
not loudly. but so she heard it. Hel
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

"Oh, Grandfather Frog, I'm so glad
you've walked up!" Cried Peter.....
old that it isn't worth while to wake
him. j wouldn't blame her if she
didn't"
"oh, Billy" cried Peter. Tiff
I really thought she had forgotten,
Id go remind her."
why don't you?" retorted Billy
Mink, once more winlSing at Jerry
Muskrat You know Billy is great
mischief maker and dearly loves to
get other people into trouble. :.
"She might not like it, replied
Peter, looking very thoughtful. She
might think that / was trying TO med
die in her affairs. Still, | can't bear
to think that Grandfather Frog has
been forgotten. Why, what would
the Smiling Pool do without him,
I'd like to know"
1T would do very well, replied
Billy Mink. OF what use is an old
fellow who thinks he knows all that
is to be known, like Grandfather
Frog? He's
"Chugarum!" exclaimed a great,
deep, gruff voice, and il sounded in
dignant, very indignant, indeed
Peter Rabbit looked eagerly across
the Smiling Poool. There on the end
Of Jerry Muskratis old log sat Grand
father Frog, for there was no big,
green lily-pad for him to sit on yet.
"Oh, Grandfather Frog. TIN so glad
you've walked up!" cried Peter
"Chugarum!" replied Grandfather
Frog. "What were you about to say.
Billy Mink?" But Billy Mink was
nowhere to be seen.
NEXT STORY-JIMMY SKUNK is
SURPRISED.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
cAuLIFLoWER

Some Tasty Ways to Prepare II
One of the most delicious of the
winter vegetables to serve with beef
is cauliflower. It's usually rather
expensive, but even so, very much
worth while as a food. Served with
a white sauce, or cheese the food
value is greatly increased and the
dish furnishes some protein as wen
as mineral salts.
Cauliflower should always be put
in cold salt and water for an hour
before cooking. Allow one teaspoon
salt to one quart water and use
enough water TO more than cover
the vegetable. The flowerets may be
separated or the head cooked and
served whole
When cooking lsauliflower cook un-
covered in fast boiling water to
cover. allowing one teaspoon salt 10
one quart of water. Add salt at the
end of 10 minutes. Skim the water
as scum rises.
Boiled cauIiflower With White Sauce
One medium sized cauliflower ?
tablespoons butter. tablespoons
water in which cauliflower was
cooked. u teaspoon salt. Is tea
spoon paprika.
Cut off green outer leaves and put
head in cold salt water for an hour.
The cut end of the head should be
up. Drain and rinse in clear cold
water. Put in a kettle of boiling
salted water and boil gently 40 min
utes Drain and put in a hot vege-
table dish. Pour over the white
| sauce made as follows:
Melt butter in smooth sauce pan,
| stir in flour. Do not let the butter
| bubble while melting. Add milk
| slowly, stirring constantly. After
| adding each portion of milk stir and
| cook the sauce until perfectly
smooth and as thick as possible.
When all the milk is used add the
| cauliflower water salt and pepper
! stir and cook until smooth and
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
EMOTIONAL sPREEs
One Girl Let's Husband Mag Her;
The Other One Doesn't
BY wlNoNA WILCOX

BY WINoNA WILCOX
Emotional sprees destroy a good
deal of happiness. Like all other
sprees. they are usually exaggera-
tions of natural conduct. Drunk
eness arises in thirst.
Tears turned to hysteria a request
multiplied to nagging; conscientious
obiecting developed to the quarreling
point; these are a few Of the emo
tional sprees in which human beings
delight.
Women are supposed 70 indulge
exclusively. as well as excessively, IN
naeging. hysteria and martyrdom'
But from condolences made by dis
tressed wives. il appears that some
men enjoy emotional tantrums.
Terrible TO say. but fear I hate
my husband" confesses sad VIE
He never fails to try TO make me
cry before he goes 20 work. lie can
saw the meanest things-about moth
ing at all. / never knew an uniind
word from my parents. so | CRY
easily when scolded.
IF keep my poise, and iA1nage
TO appear calm when my husband
says hard things TO me, he viii ac-
tuaHv turn around and come back
after leaving the house. and say
something which almost breaks M
heart.
He is a good provider and is es-
teemed by our neighbors. My own
people think we get on well together.
| am too proud TO tell anyone now
he likes TO hurt me.
"But sometimes II seems 10 me
that IL | have to live with him the
rest Of my life l will lose my mind.
Explaining this gentleman by
psychology, il appears that he must
| have his regular morning emouonal
| spree in order TO reassure hlmseH OF
| his own importance. He likes little
mental stimulation before he under
| takes the days work.
Can he cure his habit? or course
If he wants TO.
| WIN he? No, as long IS he can
| get the required reaction from ms
| wife ~ the tears which satisfy his
| win to power. which convince him
that he rules the lady he is supposed
to love. -.
Can she do anything to cure him
! Yesl Let her stop her crying
Well might she initiate the wife
| who wrote this:
"My husband is temperamental.
I fond of the flattery of women. ana
a born nagger. My heart broke De-
fore I had been married year.
"As the result of being told that ]
was no account | went TO work
My business now pays better than
his. Time moved on.
when he said he loved another,
7 responded. Piflel Isn't IL little
late TO mention IL? Here-hold the
baby a while.'
THE husband doesn't offend me
any more. He sees | do not take
offense. You can't dent a rock. so
why try?
"Our home is substantial well
cared for and no woman dares TO
meddle with it!
"I look years younger than ! did
when ] was letting my husbands 5
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
gflfIE99fy5 EKZ1ltcl1z'za}E]}] {aE]

creamy. Sauce made in this way is
perfectly cooked and requires no
straining.
Baked CaulifIower With Cheese
One medium sized cauliflower, l
tablespoon butter, l tablespoon
grated cheese, 2 tablespoon course
bread crumbs. y teaspoon salt, 4
teaspoon paprilla.
Cook cauliflower as in preceding
recipe Drain and separate in flow
erets convenient for serving. Ar
range in a well buttered baking dish.
Make a white sauce by melting but
ter, stirring in flour and slowly add
ing milk. Season with salt and half
tn cheese. Pour over couliflower.
Sprinkle remaining cheese over
bread crumbs. Cover top of cauli-
flower and sauce with crumbs and
cheese, dot with bits Of butter and
sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a
moderate oven till brown. 1t VIII
take about half an hour
Luncheon CaulifloWer
One large cauliflower. finely
chopped mushrooms, tablespoons
butter 2 tablespoons flour. eggs
(yolks). l tablespoon lemon juice,
IL cups milk, u teaspoon salt. u
teaspoon pepper, wee gratings nut
meg, triangles toast.
Soak cauliflower in cold salted
water for an hour. Separate head in
flowerets and boil in salted water 20
minutes. Drain and arrange on hot
toast. Pour over the sauce, garnish
with parsley and serve.
To make the sauce. melt butter in
smooth sauce pan. stir in flour and
slowly add milk. Stir until boiling
and add mushrooms. Season with
salt, pepper and nutmeg. Simmer
three or four minutes to cook mush
rooms. Beat eggs slightly wltf
strained lemon juice.
put the sauce pan over boiling
water and stir in the eggs. Do not
let boil or the eggs may curdle. Cook
over hot water until sauce thickens
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Little Stories For Bedtime
GRANDFATHER FROG Is HEARD
From
eY THORNTON w. BURGESS


mere was Grandfather Frog?
Jerry Jerry Muskrat didn't know RiiiN
tSttlh Siala. ulunt know. Little Joe Otte.
uiant know. What is more not on.
OF lhem seemed to care They wer,
SO busy with their own affairs that
they couldn't waste time thinking
ABOUT Grandfather Frog. AT least
mat Is what they said whenever
Eetef Rabbit asked them about him.
But TO Peter the Smiling Pool
4luh e. seem quite natural without
1s3siiaIalher Frog. No, sir. it
,lldibt seem quite natural Every day
Pefft visited it to see If there was
any hews Of Grandfather Frog. The
tact IS, Peter was beginning to be
WORRIED. What ! il something had
happened TO Grandfather Frog? Who
would tell him stories, thenp
~ Yer ystrange," thought Peter
Mistress Spring had come to stay, for
Az the Hylas, who. you know. are the.
children and the randchildren of
sticky toes the Tree-Toad. were
singing their loudest. and this is one
OF the surest signs that Mistress
SSprlng has come for good. Peter
knew that they had come out of the
mud where they had slept away the
winter, and he wondered il some of
them knew where Grandfather Frog
was, for it was in the mud Of the
Smiling Pool that he had gone to bed
after bidding Peter good-by in the
falL He just ached all over to ask
them, but they were so shy that he
never could see one of them. No sir
look as he would, he never could see
one of them. Peter remebered an old
saying of his mothers when he was
very little fellow and asked too
many questions. She would say:
Children should be seen, but not
heard" But that was not the way
the Hylas had been brought up. They
evidently believed that they should
be heard but not seen. So while
Peter could hear their voices coming
right out of the Smiling Pool on
every side he could never catch so
much as a glimpse OF one of them,
though he nearly looked his eyes out.
And, of course, it was foolish to ask
questions of people YOU couldn't see.
THE old fellow has oversight,
guess. Perhaps Mistress Spring has
forgotten him. 1t would serve the
lazy old chap right" said Billy Mink,
who is not always respectful to his
elders.
"Oh. you don't really think that,
do you2" cried Peted, quite upset at
the mere thought of such thing.
Shouldn't wonder replied Billy
Mink. winking at Jerry Muskrat.
Probably she thinks he is getting so
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Actress Tells
Secret
Tells How to parken Gray Hair
With a Home Made Mixture.

Joicey Williams, the well-kGown
American actress, recently made
the following statement about gray
hair and how to darken it, with
home made mixtue:
anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home that will grad
ually darken gay, streaked or faded
hair, and make it soft and glossy.
To a half-pint of water add j
ounce of bay rum, a small box OF
Barbo compound, and Il ounce OF
glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little
cost Apply to the hair twice
week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned. This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. Ii does not color the
scalp. is not sticky or greasyt and
does not rub off
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

NEW York; walking down the avenue
shop windows might
say that i is to be of accessories
Designers riot with beads and coors in the
Of bags and for day and evening use
Queer CAV little Cinnamon IN
pansy in natural cooring onceas
tiny pocket at the acka and a vanity case.
Some deicatey colored silks and are so
match almost evening gown
Long fringe so Ions
OF the
bck IN
beading Of mar soft and lovely purse
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
oTREAT ,EM ROUGH DAYS

The Stone Age Literary Society
was holding its annual meeting and
the discussion had turned to COM
plexions
Il just adore black eyes!" said Miss
Woodenclub, impulsively.
"Aha!' exclaimed Peter Stone
hatchet, from the rear of the cave,
you're the girl for me. Wayside
Tales.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
KILLS GO TO ORIENT

LONDON.-London outfitters find
the popularity of the kilt is spreading
to the remotest parts of the earth
The Scotch dress is being sent to In
dian princess, while numerous orders
come in from Japan.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Gnz1S@Abbz67V10z1
e0A 3<1znonaMmca

temperament eat out my heart.
"Oh. how ! wish other women,
tried in the same way. would become
independent, not necessarily finan-
cially, but in spirit, cheer and poise.
That's the sure cure for the hus-
band who tyrapnizes.'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
FUNERAL LOST IN FOG

NORWICH, ENG.--A funeral pro-
cession on it's way to the cemetery
near here lost its way in the recent
be3vv fog. one coach became sepa-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Pirates IN THE NEAR EAST

CONSTANTINOPLE. - A sailing
vessel has been found in the Sea of
Marmora with two wounded sailors
on board. The men declare the cap
tain and two of the crew had been
killed by pirates
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
RemovpMo@
&MxwN10MS

Black and White Beauty Bleach
has many uses-will remove tan,
freckles, dark discolorations, pre-
vent pimples and blackheads, and
make the skin soft and smooth.
Your druggist can supply you
Black and White Beauty Bleach,
SOC the jar; Black and White Soap,
which should be used in connec-
tion with Beauty Bleach, 25c the
package.
Write Dept. R, Plough, Mem
phis, Tenn, for a copy Of your
Birthday Readings and leaflet tell
ing all about Black and White
beauty preparations.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

MARTAN HALE
NEW YoRK-Wih al a and all
ivory,
ribbon which extends quite
their designers desire and
be
be
Nouveaute and
roses toobe beautifully yellow daisies.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
BEAT HIM To IT

Hankins: | had no idea YOU were
going to marry that little widow.
Jankins: No more did 7. The idea
was hers.-Wayside Tales.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

rated from the rest and landed in a
garden. The mourners had to grope
their way to the cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

Rodent eating snakes are protected
bv law in some countries.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

TTAVE it hot on the stove when
they come back from school
give it to them for breakfast to start
the day right-but be sure to make it
with Alpine Evaporated Milk, because
this doubly rich and delicious creamy
milk makes not only cocoa but
all other milk foods richer and better.
Delicious in tea and coffee. too.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-29
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
Continued from Preceding Page.

Name of owner-Part of Section or 10,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-29

Name of own.r-Psrt of Section or Lot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
NO 0:TRACEOF
SLAYER OF TWO
in new JERSEY
Daughter of Mrs. Mills Says
Jealous Woman Killed
Mother,

New Brunswick. n. j. Sept. 2S.-
Bafrled in their efforts to trace the
slave" Of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
HALL rector of the Protestant Episco-
pal church of St. John the Evange-
list, and his choir leader, Mrs
Eleanor Reinhart Mills. wife OF the
church sexton, authorities today
pinned their hopes on getting some
light through volunteer statements by
members of the church. A public ap-
peal with promise of protection
from publicity, was made by Prose-
cutor Stricken. for facts bearing on
the mystery.
Some detectives believe the rector
was shot in the front seat OF an auto
mobile and that Mrs Mills broke her
lAnkle in jumping front ass1notor LII g gar.
!. witnesses have told the authorities
OF seeing two rapidly moving autoino-
.btles on the road near the spot where
the bodies were found.
New Brunswick. n. j., Sept. 23.--"A
Jealous woman killed my Nom and
Mr.. Hail."
This assertion fitting in perfectly
with the theory which authorities IN
vestigating the murder OF Mrs. Elean-
or Rinehart Mills and the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall are bending every
ing by Charlotte Mills. 16 year old
daughter Of the dead woman.
1.-The woman I think killed Mom.'
the girl continued, with bitterness
in her voice, g. -" she named
woman whom the authorities also
have admitted was the center of most
of their suspicious.
This woman isn't an ordinary
woman" she went :on. "She has funny
eyes that make you afraid Of her
sort Of like man. She hates young
people. She is three times as strong
as Nom. Mother. weighed only a
, hundred and eighteen. She didn't
have a chance
Charlotte admitted she had given
her aunt. Mrs. Barnhart of Paterson
a packet containing photographs OF
Mr.. Hall and her mother. There also
was one picture of Mrs. Hall, she
added. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

motion I ,
Petition, .
allted

Chicago. Sept. 93.-Judge
James III. Wilkerson today grant
cd Attorney General Daugherty's
petition for nationwide ten-
porary injunction against the
striking railroad shopmcn.
Judge Wilkerson In 4 lengthy
review of the case, said the de.
PENDANTS could not deny knowl-
edge and responsibility for the
widespread violence which has
marked the strike. Partial set
tlcment of the strike, he held.
has not affected the right sof the
government to obtain a nation
wide injunction.
The court gave attorneys for
tho defense until Monday morn.
Ing at 10 O'Clock to study the de.
clsicn and prepare to argue the
text of the injunction order
which will be signed.
Attorney General Daugherty on
Thursday presented the govern
lnents proposed draft which fs
even more drastic than the re-
stratning order now In force.
The order will affect about 270
officers md 100000 :members Of
the six shop crafts belonging to
tho railway employees depart
ment, American Federation OF
Labor.
Indication that the shop crafts
leaders would appeal from Judge
Wilkerson's decree was given by
Donald II. Richberg, counsel for
b. NJ. Jewell. president, and John
Scott, secretary of the railway
employees department of the A.
F. Of l..