davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
BY MRS. CHARLES E, SIMoNsoN
Of New York, Originator. of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation

Unlike many movements, the
Woodrow, Wilson Foundation is easy
to explain and ! am glad to take ad-
vantage of your invitation TO tell
your readers what ii is.
1t is an agency TO encourage the
application of genius to the pubic
service by the periodical award ol
prize, somewhat similar to the Nobel
Peace Prize, and at the time II IS IN
the nature of permanent, usetui
memorial to Woodrow Wilson.
An endowment fund of $l,OOO,O ,O0O
is being raised by public subscriptions
in small amounts in every state.
The canvass for this fund, by round
alton organizations in every state,
will begin Monday, January 16. Re
ports from the leaders in the move
ment in each state show that more
than $1,000, 900 will be subscribed.
This money will be invested in gov
ernment securities and turned over to
a very carefully selected board Of
trustees, who will use the interest
from the fund to make periodical
awards to the individual or group
that has rendered. within specified
time. the most meritorious service TO
democracy, public welfare. liberal
thought or peace through justice
Such a foundation combines four
vital elements Of great significance:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

Farmer Browns house and right in.
SIDE, where IL was as warm $ in
summer and where Farmer Browns
boys mother stroked her with such.
gentle hands and said You poor.
poor little bird" And then when she
was warm she was taken out to the
henhouse and put in a box with.
plenty of nice warm hay and there
she was left with all the corn and
oats and barley that she could eat.'
This was what she needed most for
you know it was because she had had
nothing to eat for so long. while She
was a prisoner under that dreadful
icy crust, that she was too weak to.
fly when the crust was broken.
So she ate and ate until she could
eat no more and then nestled down.
in the soft. warm hay to sleep. for
she was tired, so very. very tired.
And as she closed her eyes it seemed.
to her that she couldn't remember'
when she had been so comfortable
certainly not for days and days. And
she could sleep without fear of Reddys
Fox or Hooty the Owl or any other
danger. To be sure she didn't mind.
Not then, any way. And--and-well.
Farmer Browns boy wasn't dreadful
at all; he was rather nice.
NEXT STORY-PETER RABBIT
BEGINS TO HAVE DOUBTS.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
WHERE MRS. GROUSE WAS
BY THORNTON W. E


Sammy Jay had spread a false re-
port all through the snow covered
Green Forest and over the glistening
Green Meadows. He had told every
one he met that Farmer Browns boy
had Killed poor Mrs. Grouse and
taken her home for his dinner. Now,
il was true that he had taken her
home, but it wasn't true that he had
killed her. You see. he had found
her very weak and helpless under
the hard icy crust that Jack Frost
had made while she was asleep down
under the snow, and which she
couldn't break. sammy Jay and
Peter Rabbit had both seen her car
ried away and both knew that she
hadn't been killed But it made a
bigger story, a more dreadful story,
to say that she had been killed. and
Sammy Jay dearly loves to tell bad
news. Besides, he is always ready
to think evil of others.
'If he didn't kill her. then he will
kill her when he gets her home"
said Sammy to himself. "and so it's
all right to say that he has killed
her" SO he flew about spreading
that dreadful false story and actu
ally enjoyed telling the dreadful
news.
OF course. all Of the friends of
Mrs. Grouse felt terribly. Some of
them Peter Rabbit saw and he told
them Sammy Jays story was not
true-that Mrs. Grouse had not been
killed. But he had to admit that
she had been carried away by Farmer
Browns boy, and to her friends this
seemed almost as bad, for most of
them were very much afraid of
Farmer Browns Boy, and quito
willing to believe the very worst
Of him. So they all mourned for poor
Mrs. Grouse and said how dreadful
and how sad it was and how they
should miss her and how they hoped
that some day something dreadful
would happen to Farmer Browns boy.
But Mrs. Grouse didn't know any
thing about this. At first she had
been terribly frightened when she
had been picked up and knew that
Farmer Browns boy held her a pris-
oner But after while his hands
felt very warm, for she was shiver-
ing with cold, and they seemed very
gentle. And then, she didn't know
why she wasn't afraid any more.
She just cuddled right down and felt
sure that nothing dreadful was going
to happen.
And nothing dreadful did happen.
Oh, my, no! She was taken up to
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
S|a5Is;fe12lr SIS; 2lrla'fys EZ1tctfzlz5tt1@l Ez|S51

whole is perfectly blended. Pour into
three one-pound baking powder cans
which have been well buttered and
floured. Bake an hour in hot oven.
Raisin White Bread
Oue-half cup sugar, egg, l x cups
milk. cups flour 4 teaspoons baking
powder. / teaspoon salt, / cup seeded
and chopped raisins, z teaspoon
grated lemon rind.
Beat egg well. Seat in salt and
sugar. Mix and sift flour and baking
powder and add alternately with milk
to first mixture. Stir in raisins.
Turn into buttered and floured baking
powder cans. Put in a warm place
and let rise 90 minutes. Bake As
minutes in a hot oven.
Raioin Scenes
If friends come in and there
doesn't seem much for dinner make
these raisin scones and serve them
hot.
one and one-half cups flour ta-
blespoons butter. / tablespoon sugar,
- TEASPOON cream of tartar, y tea
spoon soda, 1 egg, 1-3 cup cold water,
u cup seeded and chopped raisins,
| q teaspoon salt.
Mix and sift flour. sugar. salt, soda
and cream of tartar. Rub in butter
with fingers. Beat egg till light with
is cup of water and cut into flour.
If not soft enough to roll add more
water. Cut in raisins. Roll about
three eighths of an inch thick and
cut with cookie cutter. Bake in a
hot oven.
Raisin Hot Cakes
Serve these with maple sirup some
Sunday night for supper or as dessert
after a light dinner.
Two cups sour milk. y teaspoon
salt. IA teaspoons soda, ? cups
white flour, u cup corn meal. ! egg
u cup seeded and chopped ralslns.
Mix and sift flour, salt and SODA
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Chapter Ii.

Ruth Browning was twenty when
4 she took her position with Carr &
Co. She was one month older when
The axe fell that deprived her father
Of his position.
Committing gives one time to think
to plan, if one is so inclined, Ruth
used to spend the time it took her TO
90 back and forth N planning what
she would do--when she earned
heaps and heaps Of money.
III never get married. ! guess. !
never could marry a poor man, be-
cause then couldn't help the family.
Louisa did. and she hasn't enough to
keep herself, let alone doing anything
for dad" She dimly realized her
fathers Incompetence. the needs of
HE family, now that he was out OF
work.
Louisa had married the man she
loved lie kept a small garage. Pre-
sumably they were happy. But Ruth
knew her sister had hard work to
make ends meet. There was no SER
want to help either with the work or
the children So Ruth used often to
sit with them so Louisa and her hus-
band might go to the theater. IN the
balcony. or to q motion picture snow.
sam had gone over seas, been shot,
easged. He would be an invalid for
wears Perhaps always. Ted. the
ronlcking. impetuous brother whom
Ruth adored, had rum away to sea
wears before. He was just a year
Younger than Ruth and they had
been great pals. Then there were
susan and Betty One thirteen, the
other sixteen. They would have to
he educated so they could look out
for themselves.
Is IL any wonder that when Henry
Prowning told his family he had been
scharged-because he was old. and
also told them that Hart had said ne
was driftwood- that Ruth felt the
weight of the world on her young
shoulders?
"He said I was driftwood," Brown
ing repeated over and over. his voice
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

First, it is idealistic and encourages
idealisr1.
Second it is thoroughly practical.
Third it is useful.
Fourth. it is permanent.
We all agree that we need more
idealism and less materiaiism in pub
lie affairs. ] believe there is nothing
which will do more TO turn the hearts
and minds of men and women every
where towards unselfishness in public
affairs than the very existence of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
After it has been established four
or five years, and becomes a recog-
nized, permanent American institu-
tion. or even tradition. | believe II
viii exert an enormous influence in
creating and crstallizing public SEN
timent for unselfish, patriotic. ideal
site service.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

haven't learned to expect to yet.
"They know the power of united
effort, but they haven't come to think
of themselves enough in connection
with t."
Miss Starratt is national organizer
for the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women.
Formerly secretary to Justice
Brandeis and in the insurance busi-
ness for herself, Miss Starratt is now
the chief factor in the growth OF an
organization which already repre-
sents something over $4,000 business
and professional women.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
T'HE PROP s:::s:; s:::',s :;

tremulous. He seemed TO have aged
ten years since he had left them that
morning.
"Wen I'm not driftwood dad! Don't
worry. Wen come out all right yet.
| only wish that old mortgage was
paid and we were sure Of roof over
our heads"
Blithely enough had Ruth spoken
Her father had TO be encouraged or
he would just give up. Only TOO well
did this daughter know this char
acteristic, But as the days passed
and he found nothing to do no open
ing. she found II harder to encourage
him because Of the doubts which had
crept into her own mind. Doubts
that as week followed week, then
heightened into months, had Deepen
ed into certainty.
"Dad's through" she said in one OF
her self -comnunings in the tram as
II bore her homeward. There's no
use kidding ourselves any longer.
He's through! Poor dad. Hes been
good sort even if he does lack am
bition.'
Henry Browning had been a good
sort all his life His children MS
wife. loved him. In his easy going
careless way he had always peen
good to them. 1t was this very tralt
in him that had been his undolng'
He never got on. and 1t never was ms
fault--if one listened 10 him.
Poor old dad!' Ruth sollquollzed'
then felt Of the thin pay envelope IN
her purse That eighteen dollars
would have tn be mighty elastic 70
cover tAe expenses until dad found
some4ning TO do.
Apprehension gripped her with
cold fingers. But as the train drew
into her station she tossed her fears
aside and. with an upward fllng OF
her head. a look Of determination IN
her eyes. she alighted from the tram.
1t would never do to let any OF the
folks know she was anxious Ana
Sam-when he was able, had trick
of coming to meet her.
Ruth at twenty three reallzed
pofgnantly that she was the only
family asset.
she realized too that she must
earn more money. have larger sal
ary. fatter pay envelope. But neVe.
would she ask for il on the grouIlu
Of family expenses or other neeos,
She would have it. ask for IT because
she earned it, because she was worm
II to the firm. In which she oliiereu
from npr IdlIlHI anu many
Avidly she read the evening pa
pers, that is everything in them re-
iating to woman's work, her success.
The war had opened many channels
heretofore closed to them She must
be ready to take advantage Of that
fact. ia
Every magazine she could get ho,d
Of she scanned for articles relating 10
women. the work they did, the means
they took to make it a success she
found that concentration. devotion TO
their chosen line. and grinding hard
work seemed TO be the recipe-tne
only one that assured absolute sue
cess.
There was no mention OF good
times. Of lovers. of any of the Things
that girls of her age usually think OF
and talk about. II almost seemed as
II to be successful meant to put an
Inhibition upon all enjoyment.
II won't let it frighten me, They
got along without all these. things. SO
can t. Ruth said to herself referring
to the women Of the stories.
(To Be Continuedo
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

-Maturiamania
That's a new disease, a mental dis
order.
Its victims: Young girls.
lis symptoms: Believing you're lots
older than you really are.
It's effect: Demoralizing our young
womanhood, increasing delinquency
of girls. turning us into nation OF
grandnothers.
It's cure: Dolls and fairy stories and
a juvenile atmosphere.
Its discoverer: Miss Mary Bartelme,
supervisor Of female delinquents here.
Girls of IL and IA are looking upon
themselves as women Of 25 or more,
Miss Bartelme says. "They place
themselves in the environment of the
age they wish TO simulate.
But their capacity for Judgment
and their sense of discrimination are
not great enough to keep them from
the paths of delinquency.
ITS a most pernicious thing. It's
leading. scores of young girls to their
ruin. It's causing them to lose their
childhood.%.
Miss Bartelme has held public Of
flee here since 1897.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

NEW YORK-Little fur hats, snug
little things, which pull down quite
over 'he eyes are being seen with
more and more frequency at the
places where smart young women
gather.
Usually the coat which accom-
panies is of matching fur but occa-
sionally they are worn with a wrap
of cloth which boasts cnly a band Of
fur at the hem line.
Gay things they are, wearing
clever bows of shiny ribbon or even
venturing very spring like flowers!
The one shown hints a bit of the
tam and is bound in closely at the
headline with band of ribbon.
An interesting thing to note in the
wearing of furs is that blue and gray
eyed women who really look well in
their furs wear brown fur and the
brown-eyed woman who looks espe-
eially well in her fur wrap is usually
wearing something in gray.
The secret of it? Your furs should
contrast with your eyes--not match!
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
RAIsIN BREADS
They Are Nice to Serve With Tea,
Jam or Marnalade

They Are Nice to Serve With Tea,
Jam or Marmalade
Quick light breads are always nice
to serve with afternoon tea or may
be served with jam or marmalade to
take the place of dessert for the fam
lily dinner.
Housekeepers often forget that the
sweet may be introduced early in the
meal and fancy dessert made un-
necessary.
Freshly baked raisin brown bread
and cherry or stra wberry preserves
would make dessert quite de trop.'
Raisin Brown Bread
Two eggs. l teaspoon salt, u cup
granulated sugar, u cup molasses,
8 cups graham flour. ] Il cups white
flour, 2 cups sour milk, teaspoons
soda, l cup raisins
Beat eggs we'll Beat in salt and
sugar and add molasses. Add gra-
ham flour and mix thoroughly. Add
one cup milk. Dissolve soda in re-
naming cup of milk and add to mix
ture. Sift flour over raisins and
stir into batter. Be sure that the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
GIRLS! LEMONS
Wi4lTEN HA"0C

Press the juice OF two lemons INTO
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supplv for a few cents, shake
we1 and YOU have a quarter pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon-bleach
lotion to soften and whiten red, rough
or chapped hands. This home made
lemon lotion is far superior TO glycern
and rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use it to
bleach and bring that soft, clear rosy
white complexion. because it doesn I
IrriLala
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

more easily cosmetics destroy II. The
mellow tints and color fade when the
gems come in contact with the cos
metics. Pearls thrive only when worn
near the actual skin.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

NEW YORK-"organize! Get to-
gether
Learn what the women Of the rest
Of the world are doing."
This, says Miss Margaret Starratt,
is what woman must do before she
quite reaches the greatest heights in
the world of affairs.
Women can work together quite
as effectively as men,, but they
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
SUBSTITUTE FOR SNAKE BITE

Wetmore-Here's a scientist who's
discovered a serum that gives you all
the symptoms of a hard cold.
Dryden-Well. what OF it?
Wetmore-What OF it? Why. man,
one shot of it will get you a prescrip-
ton anywhere
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

Beat egg well and add sour milk.
Add raisins to first mixture and stir
in milk and egg. Beat till thorough
ly mixed and then do not stir. Drop
by spoonfuls on a hot, well creased
eriddle.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
ON rHE sIIREAcE

Miss Olden (enviously)-You know.
beauty is only skin deep.
Miss Faire (flippantly)- well,
that's deep enough for me.-New
York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair
in good condition. be careful hat
you wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. ma kcs the
hair brittle, and is very harmful.
Mulsified Cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and entirely
greaseless). is much better than
anything else you can use for
shampooing. as this can't possibly
injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it i'm. One OF two
teaspoonsful Of MulsifieI Will
make an abundance of rich
creamy lather and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The
latheT rinses out easily, Hnd 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 10 manage.
You can get Mulsified Cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store.
II is very cheap, and few ounces
is enough to last everyone in the
family for months BE sure NouT
d-7.r..si -j. cs you MuIsiFi.1.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

The woman who wears pearls and
uses cosmetics is unknowingly allow
ing her gems to die a lingering death,
according to a well-known London
jeweler. The better the pearl the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

"You say the prisoner had burglar
tool in his possession?
Eyes. yer honor. We found seven
tools in his possession
suction pump a spirit tester and three
rkscrews on him--New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

-Maturiamania
That's new disease, a mental dis
nrnnr.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

dreadful sTORY-PETER
my mol She wastak up to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
SPORTING NEWS
GIRLS FIGHT
FOR HONORS

One OF the snost interesting basket
ball games OF the season will be stag
ed tonight at the Iafaye cite school
gym in Hammond Two girls teams
viii battle for honors. The famous
team from the Hebrew institute Of
Chicago will match wits with the Betz
team OF Hammond.
The Hebrew girls played three
years without a defeat untia last Sat
urday evening when the Uptown
Brownies OF Chicago managed to slip
over a victory. The team has attract
ed considerable attention in Chicago
and vicinity and should draw a full
house for this evening.
The Betz girls present the same
fighting organization that has built up
the teams reputation They have
played in bad luck the last few games
owing to tho fact that they were away
from home on strange floors. Then too
they have been short on rooters on
their tours and that means 3 whole ct.
Tonight they VIII be on their regular
floor with fans aplenty Tho game
starts at S o'clock.
Thursday evening the Betz team
goes to Valparaiso TO play the gzr+s
team from Valparaiso university. A
bus for the team and fans wiz leave
the Hammond courthouse at 6;3o
o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
GARY ''Y'
WILL PLAY
COLON|ALS
First Lake County Team to In
wade Hammond This Season
ON Thursday

Thuaiay night wilt mark the first
Lake county team TO visit Hammond.
when the Cary Y. NJ. g. A. Of Gary.
faces our Hammond Colonials at the
Lafayette gym. corner Sibley and
Calumet avenue. This game should
hs g. great attraction as both the
co1onsRks, and the Cary quintets are
made ND OF high school and college
atars. Manager Chayken announce
that nis team is IN great shape after
their win over the strong Whales OF
South Chicago last week. and Is hav-
ing his men out TO rprarticn the rest
II the week. SO 70 be in great shape
when they meet the Steel City quintet.
'rhe horne team will be represented by
such stars aa Shelton. Smith, Gearing
Scott, Thompson and Grace. Smith
and Shelton are the best forwards
Hammond haas hssd Tor long time. and
with the crack Gearing in tho lineup
they have n wonderful coordination Of
basket 6osserS-
Thompson and Grace will hold down
che E7ard position. and WITH this pair
Of quarts Hammond should have little
. Arcuhse trimming the steel quintet
Scptt VAL hold down thu pivot posi-
ton <fAs man ~ a wond erfu1 floor
man. and is also n cracker3ack in
shooting belsk cts. Gary wiz be com
sposed BY Sneltzer ono Of the hest FOR
wards ever Turned out at the Enas rson
school and selected s. ail-~tafe for
/ ward in 1919 His mate will he Dan
Elevsy, ANOTHER cracker Jack forward
! and ali fans know that this IS the IN ar
| Hammond will have 70 watch This
guard position will 10 occupied by TWO
| All state men. with g. wonderful cen tea
, and captain. the team will be well rep
resented when they invade hammond
They are also bringing over ons
hundred root@rs with them. SO bask ct
ball fans vi shing 20 see snappy con
4es1 VIII please be on hand Thursday
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
EMERSON WINS
GAME 1918

VALPARAISO. Ind. ian 1.-THE
two great powers met in an argument
Saturday evening at the university
gymnasium The final result of the
conference was a ISIS ratio IN favor
OF She Emerson representatives. This
agreement w-s not altogether unex-
perted and hopes are entertained that
Valparaiso may procure :. more rca-
~onahle ratio at the next meeting The
SCORE at the first interrri ssion gave
Gary An advantage or Eve points The
Tatps aggregation was unable to cut
fsis leed dnriDg the second half
the Saturday night contest was not
rrp &c the regular standard or a. Val
ne Emerson contest. Botn Teams were
mrzbls 60 play real basketball. ssturt-
ridge srneralsy a. heavy point setter
for s7,s steel City. failed 20 show or
dinary ability Rurnan and Giley
were the ns4n point producers for
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
CHARLIE WHITE
BEATS DUNDEE

BOSTON Mass Jan. 1T--Chariie
waite OF Chicago was given the decf-
sion in ten rounds over Johnny Dundee
Mt the FanueiI A. G. meeting in Me
.-faanics Fall last night. The huge
crowd booed the decision for several
minutes. Good Judges or boxing about
the ringside gave Dundee six OF the
ten rounds. White, however. fash ed
strong in the ninth and tenth rounds.
scoring several times ana -esrlg-nry on
Dundeef~ body.
The men weighed in this z-rcrning at
cs4cn weights White tipping the scale
at 15T pounds and Ounce at 12s. Tn
der the state boxing laws q difference
IN more thar FIVE pounds between
II -hters bars the fight bur as Dundee
was anxious 20 fight the state boxing
commission, hT special railing stating
ehaA IN wa ~ro< - 10 q c~ecedent. per
#nitte6 4he raeu to BOX.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
SAYS LTPINEKT
REHIGGED
ESPECIAL 10 rRK INES,

WHITING. Ind. Jan. led Ii
pinski the suppoced-Ao- BE- champion
bowler of Lake county who was
matched to bowl ~whst@y~ SeScik OF
Whiting at tho Bansing~r,s alleys in
Chicago Sunday aftsRn con. pulled off
one of the mo<H low down trickr tina
a man with amy sporting blood in him
at all would be eAtsnscd TO quill of
Afar having uAke arrangements
TO bowl total pins xnr 10 games
Bon singers alleys Tor q ride bet Of
Atty dollars the famous Lfpinsk
cnnnas axo0nd and says he will only
bowl games for q side bet OF twenty
FIVE draaaxx. which he did NOT have
with him. Lipinski who had made ar
ranEements for tine alleys came 70
Whiting Last Monday evening saying
they wer>. to bowl on the fourth floor
after the bowlers had warmed up Ii
pfnsli refused to bowl on the res,sa n
floor and said thst ne wanted to bow /
on the fifth floor. 40 when they went
to the ffrh floor Lipznski came around
with the a1dbi that In already mention =
ed above. We believe the best place
for Iapirsss<i 10 bowl would be 20 gee
in some alley ali by himself
WHITING BOWLING Assn