davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Chapter Lxxvll

Chapter L&<NlI
How do you account for the sue
cess of your lunchroon? That has
been a constant surprise TO me-" Mr..
Carr asked after a moment.
"Ill tell you-hecause / took the
cook into my confidence Ruth re-
piled smiling. Il hired a woman
cook. told her that her wages,
called it salary (the psychology of a
Wordl depended entirely upon how
well she ran the Kitchen. She is an
educated woman whose talents are
entirely domestic onesS a woman VINO
once had a good home but at her
husbands death nothing. She knows
how to buy, how to manage her help.
She has put her whole soul into max
ing that kitchen not only the best
kitchen of which she is capable but
into making it pay. That is the Sc
cret of my luncheon success.
And you think your department
will go on showing profits--I am now
speaking Of your investment branch
even If our mems department con-
tinues to show steady decline in
business, as it has done?"
Yes, have ap army Of women
earners. They have become women
savers. That army is increasing al
the time. / do little advertising be-
cause these women and girls do il
for me. They are constantly bring
ing their friends to see what nice
place we have, how they are priv
ileged to rest and chat in our dainty
reception room, how they can powder
their noses and make themselves
daintily fresh in our toilet room
Once the girl friend sees all this She
h 1rix- vi n.
ing to the clalnorous demand of oul
investors. | have allowed all inves.
tors, no matter how small their bust
ness, the privileges of our lunch.
room"
II see you will soon be asking ms
to enlarge it for you. Don't! / shall
have to refuse" Mr.. Carr exclaimed
humorously.
II won't ask for anything canno
make pay she smiled at his pre-,
tended fear. ''Then the other class
women Of wealth, is also steadily
growing"
where do your recruits come from
in that class?"
"Widows mainly. You would b
surprised to know how many men o
great wealth and of comfortable in
comes have passed away since th'
war The strain, the stress of thos'
terrible years, may have something
to do with it. But however it hap
pens TO be, it is true that never wer'
there so many wealthy widows in tl1'
country as now. Many of them 0
course have incomes invested in sucl
manner they cannot, or do not care
to reinvest. Others are the sole arbi
ters of their fortunes. I reach then
II see you are going to ask-some
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Society and Clubs
GLENDALE WOMEN To
APPEAR IN CONCERT

The musical concert to be given by
the Glendale Woman's club library
committee, next Friday night, for the
benefit of the library promises to be
a most enjoyable affair. The concert
will be given in the grammar school
auditorium, and no admission will be
charged, an offering being taken DUR
ing the evening.
The program follows:
The ASra ................ Rublnstein.
The Lorelei ............... Liszt
Mrs. Clarence Wildermuth
Lord Fauntleroy and the Earl. -.
$4,000. Frances Hodgson Burnett
The Earl .......... John Mccoy
The Footman. ). Gardner Griffith
Lord Fauntleroy Josephine Tinker
Cradle Song ...........Ma MacFadyen
The Cry of Rachel..............
.........,'...... Mary Turner Salter
Mattinata ............ Leona Cavallo
Mrs. Don Winterrowd
Liebestraume (No. y ........ List
Caprice Espognol .... Moszkowski
Miss Claire Canon
Sunshine Song .,........... Grieg
An Open Secret ................
..... Huntington Woodman
Mrs. Clarence Wildermuth
Greater Love-. Edith NJ. w. Pearson
Aunt Tidy ....... Edith Pearson
Jim Roe ..........J Jane Pearson
Souls ........ Edith M. w. Pearson
An English Slavey. Edith Pearson
A Garret Child Jane Pearson
LHenre Exquise ........ Poldowski
Specially Jim $3.50. Sidney Homer
Joy Of Spring Huntington Woodman
Mrs. Don Winterrowd
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Little Stories For Bedtime
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS
LITTLE JOE OTTER GETS EVEN
NfTA RffSTER
RY THORNTON W. sURGl

WITH BUSTER
Little Joe Otter was in q terrible
rage. II was a bad beginning for a
beautiful day, and Little Joe knew it.
But who wouldn't be in great rage
If his breakfast was taken from him
inst ss he was about to eat it? That
is what had happened to Little Joe
otter Anyway. that is what he told
Billy Mink. Perhaps he didn't tell it
.uite exactly as it was. but you know
Se was very badly frightened at the
time.
Laughing Brook beside one Of the
little pools" he told Billy Mink, "and
was lust goin to eat a fat trout
had lust caught, when who should
come along but that great big bully
Buster Bear. He took that fat trout
away from me and ate ii just as If
it belonged to him! ] hate him! il
I live long enough I'm going TO get
even with him!"
of course. that wasn't nice talk
and anything but a nice spirit, but
Little Joe Otter's temper is some
time pretty short, especially when
he is hungry, and this time he had
bad no breakfast, you know. Inc
truth is Buster Bear had stolen up
behind Little Joe and frightened him
so that he had dropped the fat trout
and Buster had just saved It from
falling back into the Laughing Brook.
Then he had invited Little Joe to
come back and get it. and Little Joe
baa been afraid to and had gone off
down the Laughing Brook in great
,,are. Buster had eaten the fat trout
10 keep 1t from being wasted. so he
said
Sn YOU see. Little Joe's story
wasn't uliite true. Buster Bear hadnt
setIallv taken the fish away from
hirn. But looking at the matter as
Little Joe did. it amounted to the
same thing. You see, Buster knew
perfectly we'll when he invited Latte
Toe to come back and get it that
Little Joe wouldn't dare do anything
Of the kind.
Mink
He's somewhere UP the Laughing
Brook. I wish he'd fall in and get
arowned." snapped Little Joe.
Billy Mink just had to laugh. The
ldea of great. big Buster Bear getting
drowned in the Laughing Brook was
TOO funny. There wasn't water
enough in it. anywhere except down
in the Smiling Pool, and that was on
the Green Meadows, where Buster
had never been known to come. Let's
go see what he is doing" said Billy
Mink.
At first Little Joe didn't want to,
but at last his curiosity got the bet
ter of his fear and he agreed. so
the two little brown coated scamps
turned back up the Laughing Brook,
taking the greatest care to keep out
of sight themselves. They had gone
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

crease in the popularity of beads, if
such a thing were possible. Beaded
blouses are seen among the newest
models arriving from Paris. from
waist length to long beltless tunics
which reach almost to the hem of
the skirt.
Striped voiles are very charming:
and some of the newest dimities and
other cotton novelties are in them
selves so decorative that almost no
trimming is used except perhaps fag-
goting and tiny ribbon bow at the
neck.
While the mannish blouse has usu-
ally the long, narrow sleeve. the cos
tune blouse of Georgette or other
soft silk tends to feature the wide
and long sleeve, which may hang
open at the hand. mandarin fashion,
and perhaps weighted with beads or
embroidery or be gathered into a
cuff or frill at the wrist.
Not easily, however, will women
give UP the comfort of short and
| loose sleeves, cut away above the
elbow for summer wear, and the
short sleeve stin remains modish. al
though the long flowing sleeve is
newer and seems dressi&
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

pianistic feat in itself-at the close
the greatest of piano pedagogues ap-
pears unconcerned from his prodlg-
ious labor and could if necessary re-
peat the performance with apparent
ease.
Godowslly never makes mistake,
a blur nor does anything TO detract
from the composers notated message.
His lingering is as smooth as though
no technical difficulties existed yet
his tempos are not ritarded nor ac-
celerated to suit any limitation OF
usual finger er-developmer1t.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Central Pharmacy for Godowsky's
one Phoenix appearance at the high
school auditorium on Monday night,
April IL
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
STORY HOUR FILLS
HALL WITH K|DD|ES

The Story Hour given under the
auspices OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution to the boys and
girls OF the city crowded the Museum
in the School Administration build
ing almost to capacity Saturday
afternoon, and the varied and inter-
esting program was thoroughly en-
joyed by youth and adult alike.
Those acting as pages, and assist
ing very materially in making the
afternoon a. success were Armstrong
Curtis. Charles Curtis, Lewis Stand
age Edward Parsons and Sybil Cof-
fin, OF the Kenilworth school; Frieda
Bragg, of the Adams: Norma Miller.
and Airline Wilson, of the Monroe.
The Kenilworth school led in point Of
attendance. with the Mckinley school
corning second.
The program for the afternoon fol-
lows:
/. The Lafayette Cup and Saucer, by
Faith M, Dyer. Kenilworth School.
II. Recitation, "The Duel" Eugene
Field), by Doris Mason, years
old
Encore THE China Dog and the
Calico Cat
!. Song. eThe Broken Pitcher by
Miss Frances Armantrout, of Arl-
zona School OF Music.
Song. sWillow Pattern Plate
4. Talk on Old China, by Mrs. Au-
brey Smith.
5. "Where and When China Was
First Used. (Egypt), by Miss
Austa Johnson, High School.
6. Secretary's Report, by Miss Ruth
Couch, High School.
Z. A Visit to Sevres. France, by Mrs.
F. e. Oldake
8. stories Of China in the Museum,
by Mrs. Roland G. Dryer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
JACK MILLER HEADS
REVUE COMPANY At
COLUMBIA THEATER

The Hello Arizona Revue" an
aggregation of 16 clever performers,
opens an indefinite engagement at
that popular playhouse on Wednes-
day. April 10 Heading the company
is Jack Miller, blackface come
dian lately featured with Raymond
Hitchccick's "Hitchy Koo Revue"
In the supporting company is Jack
S. Jeffers character comedian who
has worked with the best road COM
panies in the east. Jerry Whitney.
juvenile: Lew Myers, comedian; Ada
Davis, leading woman; Hazel Stokes.
soubrette and blues singer. Mr. Bob
Feddersen has engaged one of the
strongest shows he could get to try
and give the people of Phoenix an
amusing and clean show. To quote
Mr.. Feddersen:
"Come to the Little Tin Temple of
mirth;
The place you get your moneys
worth. .
Popular prices will prevail with a
chage of program on Sundays and
Wednesdays There win be two
shows nightly The first at seven
and the second at nine o'clock.
Come and bring the folks.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

Laughing Brook beside one of the
little POOLS" he told Billy Mink.
only a little way when Billy Mink
whispered:
,"Sh-h. There he is" Sure enough
there was Buster Bear sitting close
beside a little pool and looking into
it very intently.
Whats he doing?" asked Little
Joe Otter, as Buster Bear sat for the
longest time without moving.
Just them one of Busters big paws
went into the water as quick as a
flash and scooped out a trout that
had ventured too near. He's fish
ing!" exclaimed Billy Mink. And that
is Just what Buster Bear was doing.
and it was very plain to see that he
was having great fun. When he had
eaten the trout he had caught he
moved along to the next little pool.
"They are our fish, said Little Joe
fiercely. "He has no business catch
ing our fish"
Il don't see how we are going to
stop him." said Billy Mink.
Il dol" cried Little Joe. into whose
head an idea had just popped. I'm
going to drive all the fish out Of the
little pools and muddy the water all
up. Then We'll see how many fish he
will geti Just watch me get even
with Buster Bear
Little Joe slipped swiftly into the
water and swan straight to the little
pool that Buster Bear would try next.
He frightened the fish so that they
fled in every direction. Then he
stirred up the mud so that the water
was so muddy that Buster couldn't
have seen fish right under his nose.
He did the same thing in the next
pool and the next. Buster Bears fish
ing was spoiled for that day.
Next story: Buster Bear is Great
Iy Puzzled.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
At INFORMAL DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Newton enter
tanned Informally at dinner Saturday
evening at their home on West Mon
roe street, when the marriage of her
brother, NJ. Ellsworth Gibson of Ajo,
to Miss Ruth Belle Hicks of Ten
nessee, was announced.
The marriage, which was a COM
plete surprise to their many friends
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Franck at Ajo, March 80
Miss Hicks is charming Southern
girl who, since her arrival at Ajo, has
made a legion of friends.
Mrs. NJ. e. Gibson, who has been
spending the winter in Phoenix, and
her son are the owners Of the Gibson
Townsite and the Ajo Mercantile
companies. Mr.. Gibson is also af-
filiated with the Ajo chamber OF
commerce. the American Legion, the
Elks and the Moose.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
It's Not as "Fishy" as When Fried.
Says Sister Mary
sRoILEp FISH

Try broiling small fish and fish
steaks. The broiled fish is quite a
different thing from the fried variety.
Broiled fish is dry and not quite so
"fishy" as fried. And il you must
fry fish use the deep fat method
rather than the frying pan.
II you broil over wood or coal fire
the fire must be clear" This means
a living bed of Goals without flame,
but very hot. II you broil under the
gas flame use the same broiler that
is used over fire.
It's almost impossible to turn either
fish steaks or small split fish with
out breaking if the regular gas equip
ment is used. Always rub the wire
OF the broiler well with oil before
putting in the fish.
BroiIed Fresh Cod Steaks
Have the steaks cut from one -half
to three -fourths of an inch thick.
Wash in cold water and dry between
towels. Put in an oiled broiler and
broil 10 minutes on one side, turn and
broil 10 minutes on the other side
Remove from broiler to hot plat
ter. sprinkle with salt and pepper and
spread lightly with butter. Garnish
with slices Of lemon and serve. The
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
APOLLO CLUB PLANS
ROMANTIC PROGRAM

The Apollo club will hold its regu-
lar meeting tomorrow at the Osborn
school at AIS p. m. The following
romantic program win be presented;
The Story of Lohengrin-
Mrs. r. P. Van Kirk
La Fountaine ................ Boehm
Mildred Smith
Dance On the Green. ..........B Boehm
Isabella McQueston
Minuet Delahaye
Florence Middleton
Sonatina ...,.............. Clement
Ruth Middleton
Little Soldier ............B Baumfelder
Wilma Robertson
Gavotte Dance
Katherine Lee
Geraldine Traclita
Mrs. Elsie Phillips
IL Guest Of Sister
Mrs. Elsie r. j. Philips, of Pres
colt, is the house guest Of her sister,
Mrs. George F. Shirtleff, of IS West
Lynwood street.
"NsedIecraft. Club
Will Meet Thursday
The 'Needlecraft department OF
the Osborn Woman'S club will meet
Thursday. with Mrs. Flock acting as
hostess. Each member is asked to
dress so as to represent the title OF
some book.
Party Motors to
Syringe For Week End
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Griffen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Woolsey mo
tored to Castle Hot Springs Saturday
for the week end.
=
Invitations Out For Wedding
OF Miss Mitchell
the wedding Of Miss Helen Mitchell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f. n.
Mitchell, to Vaughn Chamnesf, OF
whittier California. to take place
April 19 at the home OF the bride
parents in East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
CLUB FEDERATION
WILL MEET TO-DAY

The Central Arizona District Fed
Grafton OF women's clubs. which in
cludes the various Women's clubs of
Maricopa county and of Florence.
Pinal county, will open its semi
annual session at the Woman's club
at 8: 80 o'clock this morning. Mrs. C.
A. Robinson, president OF the fedora
tion, will be in charge OF the morning
meeting, and Mrs. Louise Y. Free
land first vice. president, will pre-
side during the afternoon.
The program for the session fol-
lows:
Registration of delegates.
Morning session, 10 a. m.
Cali to Order-President Mrs. c. A.
Robinson.
Assembly singing. led by Mrs. H.
d. Ross.
Welcome-NIrs. Lloyd B. Christy,
president, Woman's club OF Phoenix.
treasurer Central Arizona District
Federation.
Presidents address.
Reports of officers.
Special business
District Federation Council" Miss
Louise V. Freeland, first vice-presi-
dent, Central Arizona District Fed
GRAFTON of Woman's clubs.
Music = Voice (selected, Walter
Hastings Olney.
Club reports.
Social hour.
12-Luncheon
Afternoon Session, P. NJ.
Announcements.
Assembly singing, led by Mrs. H.
d. Ross.
Reading (selected) Georgia Mintz..
Club reports continued
Voice (selected)-Cora G. Turpie.
Reports of state federation at King
man.
Address-Mrs. Fred Huck.
Literature-Mrs. J M. Greer
AIusic--Mrs. H. c. Lockett.
Reports of committees.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

America whole hearted accept
ance of the sporty looking English
tailor made suit of rough tweed or
homespun is having a decided influ-
ence upon the blouses of the season
aannish shirtings and severe tailor
ing mark the accepted sport shirt
which women are buying now to wear
with their tweed suits. Stripes are
especially favored for these mannish
blouses.
However her delight in English
looking togs cannot ALLEVIATE the af-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

fectiuils oi the American woman from
the elaborate blouse which is accept
ed in polite society for so many vary
ing occasions.
In some OF The newer plouses gre
tonne is used only for trimming the
bands, but in one model the cretonne
gaily flowered. forms the entire body
and the loose flowing sleeves are made
of the silk Little bows of plain satin
or cire ribbon give a Partisan touch
TO the neck line.
There seems TO be positive in
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
RRzoRFhN
bREIERYOE
Tte- ~..L-o COIN

MATERIALS. Bottle. match bent
but not completely broken, small
coin, water.
PROBLEM: BY placing the match
and coin as shown at left. to cause
the coin to fall into the bottle with
out touching or breathing on the
bent match or coin.
SOLUTION: Dip finger In water
and let a few drops down on the
angle Of the bent match. The match
will tend to straighten from the
moisture and the coin will fall
through.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12
HOLMAN ADDITION.

&s x \ < ga & # F q We have not been asleep all this Ntime, but we are all very busy and have failed to let the good folk know what we have been doing. We all had a quite sweet Christmas, and the usual number of good resolutions
 ere made for the New Year, if only Ell moves along smoothly so they Aean be easily kept.
 Death has imposed himself on us sgain, and took from our midst xsSrandmother Staley She died Jan Y uary 9, at l2:30 a. m. She had suf- < fered intensely for several years. Al . though closely confined to her home, she always loved for neighbors to call and converse with her. While she will be missed, God saw that the worn and wrinkled hands had toiled long enough, and the tired old body needed its promised rest She is sur viyed by several children and grand children. Three sons, John, Ernest and Jim, daughter, Mrs. Presley of St. Louis, two grandchildren, Ida Staley and Arthur Presley, were pres ent when death stole quietly in.
 We would say to the bereaved family, weep not, God knows best. Your loss Is heavens gain. She was laid 10 rest in the Pine Grove ceme- tery, near Sweet Home, the Rev Roy Jordan in charge of the burial serv- ice.
 MT. Davis and family have moved back to our neighborhood. The good, free country life was so greatly miss ed in the city that they had to come back.
 Miss Lucille Brassfield of Green Forest and Miss Blanche Clem of Little Rock visited with their aunt, Mrs. J. L. Walter, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Also dinner guests at the Walter home Sunday were Miss Bessie Boehm and Kate Foyle.
 Mrs. Billy McDaniels of Stamps has returned home after spending the holidays with her parents, Mi. and Mrs. Pinnell.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY

This firm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expectations. There was a time when their parcel post business would be attended to in a few minutes. Now they have a man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, per fumes, hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best qaulity. etc. This store has earned the reputation, name ly, You can get it at Snodgrass & Bracy's. s Send in today your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 SNODGRASS & BRACY'S MAIL
 ORDER DRUG STORE.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12
IRONTON ITEMS.

:" T ~ ~ r ? F y Y < 4
 Misses Dorothy and Louise Shank were the guests of Mrs. Ruby Cruth. irds Sunday.
 There was a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffin Saturday night. Miss Mamie Griffin won the cake for being the prettiest girl.
 Misses Mamie and Ora Griffin and Misses Goldie, Lillie and Bertie How lett were the guests of Mrs. Staley Sunday afternoon.
 There was a party at ". H. How let's Monday night and everybody reported a nice time. The boys treat ed the girls with grab bags.
 Arthur Presnell and his mother have been at the bedside of their mother and grandmother, who died Sunday night at l2:30 D. m. The funeral was held at Pine Grove ceme- tery, by Rev. H. Lawhon.
 There was basket ball game be- tween lronton and Wrightsville, the Ironton girls beating the Wrightsville girls 2 to 4, and Ironton boys 20 to 6. We will play Wrightsville February 3, and Sweet Home Febru- ary 10.
 Mr. Langston spent Sunday at MT. W. D. Perry's Sunday, for the first time since he has been teaching school. Two CANDY KIDS.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.

< # x x ;. 4
 Andrew Barentine and Miss Mamie Justice are on the sick list.
 There was a large crowd attended the candy breaking Saturday night at Dan Robins.
 Oscar Hall and family spent Satur- day night and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs Andrew Barentine and family.
 D. E. Clement and wife spent Sun day with Julian Justice and family.
 Misses Vera and Analene Baren- tine and Hazel Snead spent Saturday night with Emma and Virgie Robins.
 Miss Eva Clement spent Saturday night with Miss Mamie Justice.
 Misses Emma and Virgie Robins and Walter Hammons and Arnold White called on Misses Vera and An alene Barentine Sunday evening.
 Dan Robins and family spent Sun day with Charlie Snead and family.
 Little Miss Marie Etta Nowan spent Sunday night with Misses Mavis and Eva and Neva Robins.
 Tom Laforce and family spent Sunday with George Graham and family.
 Mrs. Ethel Justice and children, Mamie and Morris, spent Friday eve ming with Mrs. Clemmie Robins and children, Emma, Vergie, Gertrude and Doris.
 Misses Alean and Gladys Farris spent Sunday night with MT. Afford Barentine and family.
 Miss Vera Clement spent Sunday with Miss Odie Belyeu.
 Luther Waymack called on Miss Odie Belyeu Sunday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12
FLETCHER CREEK.

4 E F # $ 4 F 4 <
 Rev. Mir. Galloway preached at Walnut Grove Sunday.
 Miss Sarah White, the home dem- onstration agent of Logan county, visited home folks during the holi- days
 Clenyille Thompson has been spending few days al Nimrod the past week.
 J. L. Herndon was the dinner guest of C. M White and family Sunday.
 Mrs. 6. M. White was the guest of Mrs. J R. White Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. Fletcher Blanchard of Little Rock was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sam McAllister of Ferndale for the weekend.
 Miss Howella and Cecil Buffing- ton were the guests Sunday afternoon of Ruth and Sam McAllister
 Washington White left Sunday for Conway where he will attend the Normal School.
 1 wish you all a happy New Year
 CHEERFUL SCHOOL GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12
POSTMASTER TO ATLANTA.

Nelson C. Ellis, postmaster at AZ exander, pleaded guilty to embedding of $820.37 in postoffice funds, and was sentenced to one year and one day in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, by Judge Jacob Trieber in Unit ed States District Court. Ellis, who has a wife and seven children, said that he had used the money during his wife's illness, under pressure of ueed, and that he had intended to repay 1t.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12
ZION HILL, ROUTE ?.

< Misses Stella and Bessie Duncan were the dinner guests of Misses Ora and Beulah Douglass Sunday. Mrs. Bonnie Aldridge and Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Cothran spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs. c. E. Prater. MT. and Mrs. John Ramsey visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. Bertie ard Luther Duncan spent Sunday with Mabel and Coke liar bour.
 Mir. Arnold White was the dinner guest of George Prater Sunday. Misses Vera and Analine Barentine were the callers of Miss Unabelle and Eva Prater Sunday.
 There will be preaching at Zion Hill Christmas day.
 PoLLYANNA.