davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
AN oLp.FAsHIoNEp GIRL

AN OEO.f ASTIONGD GihE
There are few old fashioned girls
left in the world, and they are not
having a very good time, writes one
of them.
IF girl can find contentment at
home. if she takes pleasure in know
ing how to prepare good meal; If
she prefers a book to- bridge; if she
would rather go to concert than
to a dance, she is called 'old-fash-
ioned,' and the boys let her alone!
We'll, l am one of them. And al
though / am not 20 years old, l can
see very well that / am destined to
travel along life's pathway alone and
starving for a little bit of love.
Il suppose that deep In every girls
heart is the wish to love and be loved.
I've heard girls talk. 1 know some
who have gone to universities. not to
study. but solely to pick out hus-
bands. Usually they succeeded.
We'll, l was brought up to sup
pose that a man must do the wooing.
That notion is as old fashioned as
my love for books. In spite of my
longing for a husband and a home,
| want to be wooed and / could not
dangle my prettiness before the boys
as | see some of the girls doing.
"Now, can you tell me what is 60
ing to take the place of this deep
need of the husband, and the home
| never will have?
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

Lumber and Timber association.
Governor Campbell left Last night, as
did p. G. Spilsbury
Others who will attend the direct
ors' meeting are Henry G. Boice of
San Carlos, president Of the Arizona
Cattle Growers association; Hugh f.
Campbell of Flagstaff, president of
the Arizona Wool Growers associa-
tion; George r. KAtt of Tucson pres
ident of the Arizona Merchants as
sociation; III. n Titcomb of Tucson,
president of Abe Arizona Eastern
railroad; j. r. Boyle Douglas attor-
ney; DIR. j. z. Bacon of Miami: H.
d. McVay, L. l.. Harmon and DIR. A.
M. Tuthiu of Phoenix; G. S. Brown
of Tucson, president of the Arizona
Farm Bureau; G. II. Dowell of Bis
bee. general manager of the Copper
Queen: T. II. O'Brien OF Globe, presi-
dent of the Inspiration Consolidated,
and Lawrence G. Wilson of Casa
Grande.
Part of the directors meeting will
be devoted to plans for activities of
the new organization in the imme-
diate future. The congress was
formed at the Industrial Conference
here December Is and IS, and in 1t
representatives of every industry in
Arizona are working for the good Of
the state and its people.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
8 GREAT ADDRESSES
To Be DELIVERED IN
PHOENIX TOMORROW

Three remarkable addresses are to
be delivered in Phoenix tomorrow be-
fore audiences which probably will
total many hundreds. considering the
interest in the topics and the fame
which has preceded the speaker,
The addresses are to be given by
DR.. Charles +. Barker of Grand
Rapids. Michigan, and are under the
auspices of the Phoenix Rotary club,
for which organization DIR. Barker
has been delivering these addresses
all over the country.
The first address will be given be-
fore the boys and girls of the high
school. He will speak again at 3
o'clock at the Woman's club. an ad-
dress TO women entitled "A Mothers
Relation to Her Daughter" The
last address win be at o'clock in
the evening at the high school audi
torium and will be an address to men,
the subject OF which will be "A Faith
ers Responsibility to His Son."
Admission will be free to all these
addresses and there will be no COL
lection taken.
DR.. Barker is not a medical prac-
titioner, but has been granted uni
versity degrees as a doctor OF hy-
giene and physical culture. During
the four years that William II. Taft
was in the White House, DR.. Barker
was his health adviser and under his
direction for an hour each morning
President Taft followed a system of
exercises that kept him in splendid
physical condition.
For several years. UP to the time
he decided to work under the aus
pices of Rotary, DR.. Barker devoted
his winters to lecturing to the general
public on health for the International
committee of the Y. M. c. A. and in
the summer months he was on the
Chautauqua platform and became the
leading health lecturer for the Red
path bureau. During these years he
delivered over 5000 lectures and ad
dressed over 100000 persons.
DIR. Barker's addresses deal with
fundamentals of character and right
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

1t would be wrong, especially at
this time, when all the world should
be united in bonds of brotherly love,
to weave a thread Of discord into the
precious harmony of Good Will, and
my feeble, poetic attempt has not
been conceived in that spirit: but
rather in the hope that you, who may
chance to read these lines, who dwell
in the blessed security of health and
freedom from moral weakness, may
be lenient In your judgment against
those less fortunate, and more ap-
preciative of your own strength or
character and richness of soul.
To say that do not feel, within
my own heart, the sentiment ex-
pressed in the few verses would also
be wrong, yet l feel that l can bow
calmly, and without bitterness to the
win of God even here, though ] may
be unable to reconcile it with the hu-
man element that helped to create
a tragedy out of that which should
have been, and was, an offense
against society, to be justly expiated
for according to the law.
l hesitate to appeal to the precept
Of the Golden Rule, lest IL appear
that ! seek clemency or sympathy.
Such motive is farthest from my
thoughts; yet surely there comes
time in each and all OF our lives
when a kind word is food to sink
ing spirit; yes, it may mean more
than all the wealth in the world TO
some soul that stands hungering on
the very brink of hell; not alone be-
cause he may be suffering from ply
sical illness and self condemnation,
but because his faith in God and man
Is ebbing away.
We may never know whether
timely word of cheer has, or has not
served as a beacon of light to some
tempest torn soul, buffeted about
upon the billows of adversity and
fate. but we can know that in the
giving thereof we have enriched our
own conception of humanity, and
may, in justice. glory in the satisfac-
ton that within us there is neither
doubt or confliction.
A new year dawns upon US. Each
of us look forward to the achieve
ment of some purpose; some condi-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Voice From Within
Stern Gray Walls

ton that symbolizes greater happi-
ness or contentment.
Not all of us however, may be able
to visualize the concrete development
of our hopes, because our very souls,
as we'll as our physical selves dwell
in an environment of fear, doubt and
discord.
Let US, then think of these, as the
rudderless storm tossed, wrecks upon
the Sea OF Life, and be always ready
to stand by" with our life line of
brotherly love, and a beaming light
OF Hope to guide them to the shore
Of safety and peace.
Convict No. 5S7S,
Arizona State Prison,
Florence. Ariz
DRIFTING
Soft, the beams of pale moonlight,
That pierce the shadows of the night,
Which closes round me.
While within my prison CELL
Seems that all the Imps O. Hell,
Mockingly surround me.
Would that mem'ry of my mother,
Father, Sister, aye and Brother,
Leave me ever more.
Or that from my troubled heart,
Remorse doubt and fear would part
And leave me as of yore.
Oh: where is He; the great Divine,
To Whom | prayed upon a time,
When all the world was filled,
With Truth and Love and Happiness.
Ambition, Pride and Peacefulness,
1t seems His voice is stilled.
In all my waking hours ! feel,
As tender thoughts within me steal,
| might yet be free.
Not from the bars or walls Of stone
This I'd gladly bear alone,
For Souls sweet Liberty.
Yea, know 'tis not for me,
Surcease from painful memory,
Because my heart has turned.
From those who weighed their gold
against,
My weakness, sorrow and distress,
My plea in anger spurned.
SO l live on through night and day,
Not even struggling now to stay.
An inexorable Fate.
Without weakness, without strength,
Til God in mercy may at length,
MY bitterness abate.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
TOMMY TIT ACCUSED OF
ROASTING

1t isn't safe to say anything before
Chatterer the Red Squirrel unless
YOU are ready and willing TO prove
that what you say is so. Chatterer
never forgets, and IL he thinks he has
caught you Dragging, you Will never
hear the end Of it, Tommy Tit the
Chickadee had said that he was not
In the least afraid of Farmer Browns
how and had Just as soon eat out Oh
HIS hand. OF course, Chatterer not
believe that. He thought Tommy
was boasting a little, and he made
IN mis- mind that he would have some
fun with Tommy. /.
So when Sammy Jay came along
Chatterer told him what Tommy Tit
had said, and Sammy told Peter
Rabbit, and Peter told Billy Mink,
and Billy Mink told Little Joe Otter,
and so the story spread all through
the Green Forest, and everywhere
Tommy Tit went some one was sure
TO ask him il he had eaten trom the
hand of Farmer Browns boy lately
And Tommy Tit never once lost his
temper. No, sir; Tommy never once
lost his temper. You see, he Is one
Of the cheeriest, sunniest-heated 1T
tie people in the world. His bright
little eyes would twinkle merrily and
he would say:
dee, dee, deel You'll see! You'll
see"
Now. Tommy Tit the Chickadee is
such q, very little fellow. very little
fellow. indeed, and the more the
other little forest and meadow peo-
pie thought of it the funnier It seemed
that Tommy should boast that he
was not afraid OF Farmer Browns s
boy. Why, Tommy isn't big enough
TO make one good bite for Reddy Fox,
and vet every one knows that Reddy
doesn't dare 60 near Farmer Brown s
hoy. IL Is the same way with most
OF the other little forest and meadow
people. So, of course, every one
thought that Tommy had just boast
ed and no one believed that he really
had meant what he said.
OF course, Chatterer the Red SOUR
rel was one of those who teased
Tommy most, and yet, If the truth
must be told, right down ian his heart
Chatterer wondered if perhaps after
all ii might not be true. You see,
Chatterer had a wholly changed
opinion OF Farmer Browns boy since
he had been a prisoner and then had
been allowed to go free. He had TO
admit that Farmer Browns boy had
been very good to him, and somehow
he wasn't very much afraid of him
any more. In fact, he sometimes
thought that he almost dared to eat
out of Farmer Browns boys hand
himself. You see, every day he found
two or three fat nuts hidden in the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Chapter XIX

Chapter KILN
You see, John, / never have peen
abroad, and all the women In our set
think it so strange. l feel such 1901
when they talk of London and Paris,
the Riviera, and they all think II
queer you don't let me go, even II
you can't go too, on account OF your
work. You see you have been over
once, even IL it was when you were
young, and when people talk about
Europe, the Continent, you can JOIN
In the conversation, while l SIT oy
saying nothing"
You aren't the only woman who
has not been abroad Marcia"
4 am the only one in our set. Even
Nell and Bob French went to Naples
on their wedding trip. don't see
why / did not insist that We 90
something like that when we were
married. 1t gives one such tone to
say they have taken a Mediterra-
mean trip
1t was after this conversation, re-
inforced by constant illusions, and a
final demand for an answer that
John said he would consider the idea.
Il must know in a week. Marcia
said, then as soon as John had left,
she called Claire Sanders up and told
her she was going.
Il am delighted" Claire answered.
We will have a glorious time. Don't
do any shopping except for what you
need for the steamer. 1t is such
sport to shop in Paris"
All the way to his office John Aid
rich figured in his address book.
Could he manage it? Then came an
Inspiration. He would sublet the
apartment for three months. Fur
nished apartments brNpght big
prices. He would board with Mrs.
Turner, little Kenneth's foster moth
err. His face flushed as the thought
of Muriel Doran came to him. He
would be near her.
But he would not dwell upon that
phase OF the subject. 1t was of Mar
cia he must think. Mrs. Turner
would board him cheaply. for even
less perhaps than 1t would cost him
at The club. He would be able to
save in other ways too. Their en-
tertaining, theaters, etc, amounted to
good deal every month. Then there
was the chauffeur. He could be dis
charged. He had no idea that Mar
cia would let him sell the car, al
though he determined to propose it,
BY the time he reached his office
he had decided that by doing all
these things he could let her go. She
would go more cheaply of course, be-
cause she would be with Claire San
ders. Two can always save in tra-
yelling together, he though as he put
his book away.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
Bu CAROLYN BEECHER

That night he talked matters over
with Marcia. She was so excited
about going that she paid little at.
tention to the details.
"Of course we will rent the apart
ment. I'll put the breakable things
away, my best linen, etc. and If we
get good tenants they won't hurt the
other things.
Put them in my den. I shall keep
the key to that" John told her. The
thought of his precious china being
in profane hands was unbearable.
As John had expected. Marcia re
fused to sell the car and objected
strenuously to discharging the chauf-
feur.
'Tll never find another man like
Howard, and know it," she declared
after a discussion that threatened to
end In quarrel. She had wanted to
put him on half pay.
Then you will have to be satisfied
with one not so expert, or drive the
car yourself. You may have to unless
you are very economical on the trip.
Remember, Marcia, ! cannot afford to
give you money for shopping un-
derstand most women lose their
seeing this time"
Yes, l know and I'll be good. I'll
not buy anything | do not need"
Very well, if We get tenant you
may co.
An hour after this breakfast table
conversation, Marcia was on her way
to make a round of the real estate
offices. At the second one she found
a tenant as good rental
"They are very desirable as ten
ants, Mrs. Aldrich," the agent told
her. "They have no children"
"Oh, | wouldn't let a child in my
house for the world!" Marcia de-
clared.
They have a pet dog, Pomeran-
ian," the agent informed her. Il all
ways find out about these things so
there can be no trouble afterward.'
"Oh, / don't mind Pom in the
least have one of my own A
friend is going to care for her until
return"
II will have the lease ready for you
to sign when | thing these people to
see the apartment tonight"
Everything proved satisfactory.
The leases were signed and Marcia
felt as if she already were on her
way While John experienced a
throb of relief as he thought that for
a few weeks he could live his own
life. sans society, sans entertaining,
! and-sans Marcia. Although he
would have been shocked to give the
last expression.
(To be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

Put in a bowl, cover with clotl
and let rise in a warm place, cut OF
should be a sstiff as bread dough
Fry in deep. hot fat and drain Oh
brown paper.
Potato Doushnuts
One and one-half cups mashed po-
tatoes, ] cup sugar, ! cup sweet milk
2 tablespoons butter, . eggs, tea
spoons baking powder, / teaspoon OF
vanilla, II teaspoon grated nutmeg
u teaspoon salt, flour to roll.
Beat eggs we'll and mix ingredi
ents in the order given. Roll on 4
floured molding board to one-hal
inch thickness. Cut with a doughnu
cutter and fry in deep, hot fat. Drain
on brown paper. Put sifted powdered
sugar in paper bag, add dough-
nuts, two at time, and shake.
Sour Milk Doughnuts
Two eggs, cup sugar, 3 table,
spoons melted butter, 4 cups flour, /
cup sour milk, ] teaspoon soda, u
teaspoon salt, y teaspoon grated
nutmeg.
Cream, butter and sugar. Add eggs
nutmeg, mixed and sifted. Dissolve
soda in sour milk and add alternate
ly to first mixture with dry ingredi-
ents. II not stiff enough to roll, add
a little more flour. Toss on a floured
molding board and roll to about one
half inch thickness. Cut in rings
and fry in deep hot fat. Drain and
sugar. Doughnuts made with soda
or baking powder should not be
turned but once during frying.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

old stone wall on the edge Of the old
orchard nearest Farmer Browns door
yard, and he knew that they had been
put there especially for him.
But still he couldn't quite believe
that Tommy Tit was so friendly with
Farmer Browns boy as he pretended
to be, and so he dared Tommy to
prove it.
Dee dee, dee! You'll see" laughed
Tommy in his merry way, and
straight away he flew through the
Green Forest and over the Green
Meadows green no longer, for they
were covered with snow, to invite
everybody to visit Farmer Browns
dooryard the next morning and see
him prove that he had not boasted.
And whenever he delivered the invi-
tation he chuckled, for he knew that
most of those whom he had invited
would not dare to come. Reddy Fox
was sorry, but he had an engagement
the next morning. Old Man Coyote
had important business up in the
Old Pasture. Billy Mink had prom
Used Little Joe otter to go fishing.
Jumper the Hare frankly said that
he was afraid to leave the Green
Forest. and because he was so honest
about it Tommy Tit didn't chuckle as
he did at the excuses of the others.
Roughleg the Hawk begged to be ex-
cused, because hunting was best at
that time OF day and he didn't want
to lose his breakfast But Chatteref
the Red Squirrel and Happy Jack
the Gray Squirrel and Peter RABBIT
promised to be there, for they knew
there were good hiding places in the
old stone wall. Anc, OF course Sam
my Jay said that he would be lhere.
Next story: Tommy Tit Makes
Good His Boast.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Here's The Happy Way 10 Rid Yourself
Of Constipation PERI RMARENTLY! |!

Bran Is the most wonderful health
food knownl Nine-tenths Of human
ills would be eliminated If all the
people would eat bran regularly, be-
cause bran corrects constipation Con-
stipatiOn can be blamed as the starting
point Of 009s of the sicknessl
Bran in deliciously palatable form
--Kellogg's g Bran, cooked and krum-
bled--will give permanent relief from
constipation If eaten regularly each
day. We guarantee that results win
prove astounding if at least two table
Spoonfuls are eaten daily. Chronic
cases should use as much as is needed.
Physicians indorse the use of
Kellogg's Bran for constipation. It
Is not only surely effective as a per-
manent relief If eaten regularly, but 1t
Is the ideal way TO correct constipation
through food
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

e(E 8>l2znOnaMmoa

II don't want to be missionary.
don't want to be welfare worker.
I don't want TO go into business.
What is left for me to do?"
A bachelor girl can adopt children
Many adopt more than one. They
give these little ''sons" and "daugh-
ters" the incest homes. the best of
educations and the sinccrest affec-
ton. But even so, something is
wanting in the life of child reared
in spinster's home.
And it is something very i'm
portant; ii is the influence and eX-
ample of the man.
So far as comforting the mother
heart goes these babies give fair sat-
isfaction. So far as mothering goes,
these unmarried women often excel
the wife who is fortunate enough to
mother her own babes. But the lack
of the paternal influence may ham
per a child in way which even the
psychologists have not yet defined
adequately.
For this reason, the European style
OF marriage which is based on re-
spect rather than love seems to have
some admirable advantages. BY
means of ii the woman maintains
her keen need of belonging to a clan
or family. and her pride in the future
of her family, as she sees it in the
lives of her own children.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Actress Tells
Secret
Tell. How to parksn Gray Hair
With a Home. Made Mixture.

Joicey williams, the well-known
American actress, recently made
the following statement about gray
hair and how to darken 1t, with a
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 ]
ounce of bay rum, small box Of
Bsrbo compound, and 4 ounce of
glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little
cost. Apply to the hair twice a
week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned. This will make q gray
haired person look twenty years
Younger. It does not color the
scalp. is not sticky or greasy and
does not rub off"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

delegates who are appointed by the
board of supervisors. Cities are en-
titled to five delegate and CONNER
cial and all other organizations are
entitled to two delegates each. In
dividuals are entitled to one vote. All
representatives must attend toNyote.
No proxies are allowed.
The Nogales chamber OF commerce
Is planning 10 entertain the visitors.
Details OF the entertainment viii be
announced later.
The officers OF the association FOR
1921 are o. c. Parker, president,
Tucson; Gustave Becker, first vice
president, Springerville; A. ]. Eddy,
second vice president, Yuma; T. g.
Norris, third vice president, Prescott.
The following serve as members OF
the board Of directors representing
the IA counties OF the state: Gustave
Becker, Apache: c. NJ. Roberts. Co
chise; Fred Caring. Coconino: T.. ID.
Van Dyke, ella; w. W. Pace, Gra-
ham; Normal Carmichael, Greenlee:
A. j. Chandler. Maricopa: w. +.
Stevens. Mohave; James Scott. Ma
vajo: o. G. Parker, Pima; y. @. Keat-
ing. Pinal; I. p. Frazier; Santa Cruz;
G. G. Stukey, Yavapai; c. A. March,
Yuma. Harry Welch of Phoenix Is
secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
NEW ORGANIZATION
DIRECTORS TO MEET
At TUCSON TO-DAY.

Governor Thomas z. Campbell and
a number Of Phoenix men left last
night and early this morning Tor
Tucson to attend the meeting of the
directors OF the Arizona Industrial
congress today. The local members
OF the board were accompanied py
several from the northern part OF
the state who arrived last night.
Among the directors who left on
the o'clock train this morning were
Fred Tait. president Of the Maricopa
County Farm Bureau; Harry Welch,
secretary of the chamber OF com
merce and temporary secretary Of
the congress: Norris Goldwater OF
PRESCOTT, secretary OF the Arizona
Bankers association; r. S. Viele OF
Prescott, president Of the Arizona
Power company: I. A. Riordan Of
Fqagstaff. president of the Arizona
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

Kellogg's Bran il not eathartio-7
It is natures food that win not only
delight your palate but safeguard your
healthl Start the children eating
Kelloggb Bran. 1t builds strong
bodiesl Serve bran to your family as
a cereal or on other cerealsI Use II
generously making mullins, macaroons,
raisin bread or in q hundred appetite
ing waysl Pancakes made of Kellogg .
Bran are the best you ever stei
The consistent use Of Kellogg 5 Bran
viii clear up pimply akin and purify
the blood.
Kellogg 3 Bran, eaten regularly, pre-
vents 3 bad breath from the stomach
and intestines.
P. S. BY the way, its a happy.
health-habit TO keep Kellogg q Bran
on the dining table all the timel
Sprinkle it on your foodl
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
$E55ss.ffgfl1491ys E5s.ff EKZltellll|8]I
DoughnutsI Sister Mary Tells How
to Make 'Em

DoushnutsI Sister Mary Tells How
to Make 'Em
During the winter months dough-
nuts, crullers or fried cakes taste
awfully good with a cup of coffee in
the morning for breakfast or with
cheese and coffee for dinner.
Properly speaking, doughnuts are
made with bread dough, fried cakes
or crullers with a light dough made
with soda or baking powder. But
usage dubs them doughnuts or fried
cakes regardless,
Great -Grandmothers' Douehnuts
If possible buy cup of yeast from
the baker. IL not, dissolve "a yeast
cake in / cup of luke warm water.
One cup yeast, cups sugar, " cup
OF land, | cup milk, eggs, nut
meg, u teaspoon soda, is teaspoon
salt, flour.
Heat milk Add lard and let stand
till lard is melted and milk is luke
warm. Add yeast. Stir in salt and
sugar. Sift four cups flour into a
large pan or mixing bowl. Work 1t
up around the sides and pour yeast
mixture into the flour. Cover with
a cloth and put in a warm place
to rise over night. In the morning
stir in eggs we'll beaten, the nutmeg
grated and the soda dissolved in a
little warm water. Mix we'll with a
big spoon and knead on a floured
molding board. Add more flour If
necessary to knead. The dough
should be as stiff as bread dough.