davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

"He fell in love with the girl but
was silent because hopeless. BY the
telegraphy known to true lovers,
each understand the other. Never
theless. he lelt h go back east that
fall without a word.
"She stayed with her parents a
year, mingled with the men Of her
own social plane, and then, when
spring came around again, she
packed her trunks and wired her
cowboy to meet her at a certain
station.
THAT was a daring decision for a
girl who had been educated to re-
spect the details of the social code!
"The ranchman required no lib
erai education to get the import of
her telegram. He procured the mar
riage license and spent the day OF
the appointment alone in the Wilder
ness. THE boys thought he was
trying to get up courage to meet the
girl; but he wass a poet at heart
and perhaps he was only consecrat-
ing himself to her and to love.
For ten years they have thought
themselves the happiest two in the
world. Her relatives spend month
Of each year on the ranch but the
cowboy husband never has adopted
their ways nor competed with them
on their own plane
HE is himself. He had and she
share the same cross country gal
lops. political opinions. books and
music And some of the poems which
used to whirl in his head have lately
been printed"
The tastes which a husband and
wife have in common usually out
last the more romantic qualities of
their mutual attraction. These tastes
as rule survive to make them COM
panionable in old age when love has
cooled They are the true tests Of
the rightness of any marriage.
The cowboy and the society girl OF
the above story loved poetry, and the
mountains, the horses and cattle, the
sky, grass and rivers, the sage and
sand. She was cultured the man
uneducated, but he knew and she
knew that a mans a man, for a
that"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

awake before he started out to find
something to eat.
But when Jimmy Skunk told him
that he had seen Mr.. Blacksnake that
very morning and that Mr.. Black
snake had asked after Old Mr.. Toad.
the very last bit Of sleepiness left Old
Mr.. Toad. Yes, sir, he was wide
awake right away. You see, he knew
why Mr.. Blacksnake had asked after
him. He knew that Mr.. Blacksnake
had been asleep all winter and that
he must be very hungry, and he knew
that Mr.. Blacksnake had a fondness
for toads. He turned quite pale when
he heard that Mr. Blacksnake had
asked after him. and right then he
made his first mistake. He was in
such a hurry TO get away from that
heighborhood that he forgot to ask
Jimmy skunk just where he had seen
Mr.. Blacksnake. He hardly waited
long enough to say goodbye to Jimmy
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
sUET FINE SHORTENING FOR
WINTER PuDpINGS

=
WINTER PuDDINGS
Suet is an excellent shortening for
winter puddings. These puddings
must be very we'll cooked. steamed
from two to three hours. The pud-
ding is then more easily digested
than another type OF pudding made
as rich by the use Of lard.
And another good point for suet Is
its cheapness.
Esgless steamed Pudding
One half cup molagses, n cup
brown sugar. / cup finely chopped
suet, / cup seeded raisin, cup sweet
milk, teaspoon soda, ! teaspoon
baking powder, 2 teaspoons CHINA
mon, y teaspoon cloves, II teaspoon
salt. cups flour.
Work Suet with hand till creamy,
Stir in molasses and brown sugar.
Mix and sift flour. salt. soda. baking
powder and spices. Add alternately
with milk to mixture. Mix thorough
~ and add raisins. Turn into well
buttered mold and steam three hours
Serve with lemon juice.
Since suet is unsalted more salt Is
reduired in suet pudding than in a
pudding shortened with butter. But
remember that both brown sugar and
molasses have a salty tang.
sN Chocolate Nut Pudding
One half cut chopped suet ~ cup
sugar. cup flour, ~ teaspoons
baking powder, u cup milk e
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
(,earnN'
GhuEaAe41iaq

There's a skin beautifier-a de-
lightfully fragrant cream known
as Black and White Beauty Bleach,
which when used in connection
with Black and White Soap and
Cleansing Cream gives surprising
results
The complexion is cleared Of all
pimples, blackheads, freckles and
liver spots, and is made soft and
gmooth.
Black and White Beauty Bleach,
50c the package; Black and White
Soap, Csc a cake, and Black and
White Cleansing Cream, 25c and
soc packages, are sold and guar
anteed by all good drug and de-
partment stores.
Write Dept. D, Plough, Mem
phis, Tenn, for copy Of your
Birthday Book and leaflet which
tells all about Black and White
toilet preparations.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

actions taken at the meeting last Fri
day and several of the committee
from Glendale are on various county
committees.
Woman's Club
The next regular meeting OF the
Woman's club will be the annual OBJ
servacne of Children's Day. which
will be in charge OF Mrs. Robert r.
Clark. The meeting will be held at
the club house Wednesday afternoon,
February %. The children are work
ing faithfully on a program that
they win present at that time. The
following program will be given:
Reading, Dorothy Logue; vocal
duet. Helen Green and Dorothy
Clark; violin. Robert Otto; song in
costume, Jane Pearson: piano.
Dorothy Clark: song. Roberta Otto;
piano. Helen Green. reading. Mabel
Lewis. a Virginia Reel will be given
In costume by the children.
The annual stunt day by the Glen
dale Woman's club will be held
March and at that time one grand
and glorious time is held. The ladies
are now preparing for the numbers
that viii be given.
Baseball
A1diiciSNI lit1AftN Et0tto AAl0N SNNNi
members Of last years team have
signified their willingness to play
this year. That IS 100 per cent as
there are the only ones of last years
team that remain here. Hadley has
issued a call for practice on the high
school grounds for Thursday night
and all those wishing to try out will
be given a chance to help put Glen
dale on the map as baseball town.
Goes to Tucson
Mrs. o. Fl. Peck is spending the
week at Tucson where she will be In
attendance at the grand lodge cere-
monies held there.
Valentine Party
Mrs. ]. r. Pearce gave a childrens
Valentine party at her home last
evening. A most enjoyable evening
was spent playing games and light
refreshments were. served Just before
going home.
Dance . Success
The Valentine dance given last
evening at the Woman's club was a
success from every angle and good
crowd was present 10 join In the
evenings fun. The cabaret stunt
by local talent was great.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

fast that the child would fade away
and die, or they could make its
stomach grow sick and its blood
grow thin and pale.
One day Improper Food came to
the king and begged him to receive
the gifts that caffeine and Tannin
brought to him. The king was
pleased and gave to the cousins great
power in his kingdom. They brought
to him gifts of tea and coffee. and
wonderful rich foods, wines and
pastries. that had all the richness OF
the land in them. Improper Food
begged of him that he require that
all men. with their families, eat the
wonderful food for a year, and see
how happy it would make the king
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
Chapter XIV.

Chapter XIV.
"Of course, Ruth, I'm only a figure
head in the house / don't count
any more. I'm your mother and yet
/ have to accept nay food and living
from you. 1t Is hard naturally--it
-" Tears choked further complaint.
Mary Browning was so wrapped in
the mantle OF self-pity that no ray
Of sunlight seemed able to permeate
her at times. And ii was one of the
hardest things Ruth had to bear to
listen to her mothers complaints.
Since her fathers discharge from
his position 1t had been period of
stress for all the family. For Ruth
it had also been q period of develop
ment She had determined to be IL
nancially heroic, and her strivings
had all been in that direction. That
she was morally heroic never oc-
Cured to her. Sometimes she had
young men and women working in
the financial district could be so gay,
SO evidently care-free.
She was Atlas. She bore her world
on her shoulders.
Not least of her burdens was Bet
ty; rather her constant fear for
Betty, who grew more beautiful,
more adorable as the weeks and
months hurried by.
'sYou can't expect me to be like
you, plodding along day after day IN
the same old rut. Id go mad If ]
couldn't have a little fun!" Betty
broke out fiercely one day when
Ruth childed her for staying out so
late
II don't expect you to work as
do. You are younger, and It Is only
natural that you should want good
time BE careful, that is all"
Careful! What's the use? Her re-
sentiment took the form of pretend
ing she was hard. impervious to
what happened.
Drm getting on. Betty. You will
too Then when you are in better
position. buyer perhaps-they pay
them well you know--you will be so
glad you--were careful"
Kept straight, ! suppose you
mean?"
eYes. Betty--kept straight"
But Betty never made any prom
lses. Some way they never seemed
to get anywhere in these converse
lions. Betty had grown secretive
about her affairs, her companions.
II was as though she had made up
her mind to shut them all out. save
when In a shamed sort Of a way she
had grumbled because she did not
earn more and SO have more TO
spend.
In the employ OF Carr and Com
pany was young man. Hunter
Worden. He had been with them
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

Skunk, but started off just as fast as
he could go.
Now. it just happened that Old Mr..
Toad started up the Crooked little
Path, and 1t just happened that Mr..
Blacksnake was coming down the
Crooked Little Path. Now, when peo-
pie are very much afraid they almost
always seem to think that danger Is
behind instead OF in front of them Ii
WAS so with Old Mr. Toad. Instead
of watching out in front as he hoped
along he kept watching over his
shoulder, and that was his second
mistake. He was SO sure that Mr..
Blacksnake was somewhere behind
him that he didn't look to see where
he was going, and you know that peo-
pie who don't look to see where they
are going are almost sure TO go head
first right into trouble.
Old Mr.. Toad went hopping up the
Crooked Little Path as fast as he
could, which wasn't very fast. be-
cause he never can hop very fast, and
just now he was weak, because Of his
long winters sleep and because he
| hadn't yet got the kinks out OF hts
l%s. And all the time he kept look
ing behind FOR Mr.. Blacksnake. Pres
ed Little Path, and as he hurried
around it he almost ran into Mr.
Blacksnake himself Ii was a ques-
tion which was the most surprised
For Just a wee second they stared at
each other. Then Mr.. Blacksnake' s
eyes began to sparkle.
Good morning. Mr.. Toad, isn't this
beautiful morning? / was just
thinking about you" said he.
But poor Old Mr.. Toad didn't say
good morning. He didn't say any
thing He couldn't, because he was
too frightened. He just gave a
frightened little squeal, turned
around. and started down the Crooked
Little Path twice as fast as he had
come up. Mr.. Blacksnake grinned
and started after him, not very fast
because, you know, he had just walked
up and he didn't feel very lively yet.
Besides. he knew that he wouldn't
have TO run very fast TO catch Old
Mr.. Toad, and he thought the eXer-
else would do him good.
And this is how 1t happened that
beautiful spring morning that jolly
bright Mr. Sun looking down from the
blue sky and smiling to see how
happy everybody seemed, suddenly
discovered that there was one of the
little meadow people who wash
happy. but instead was terribly, ter
fribly unhappy. II was Old Mr.. Toad
hopping down the Crooked Little
Path for his lifg while after him, get
ting nearer and nearer, glided Mr..
Blacksfake.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

DOM
The king sent forth his courier
once more. and all men reioiced ut
the strange foods that were brought
to them. Before the year allotted
had gone, the fairy Exercise had left
the town and men and women grew
sickly and pale. The beautiful homes
fell into decay and the streets were
neglected and grown over with
weeds. No more was heard the
laughter of little children. and they
grew too tired to play. Ignorance
and Improper Food were ruling the
city, for the poor, foolish king had
died.
Next story; The Gentle Fairy Ar
rives.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
OLD Mr.. ToAD's MISTAKES

If is a very little word to look at,
but the biggest word you have ever
seen doesn't begin to have so much
meaning as little 'if." If Jimmy
Skunk hadn't ambled down the
Crooked Little Path just when he
did; If he hadn't been looking for fat
beetles; IF he hadn't seen that big
piece of bark at one side and decided
to pull it over; IF it hadn't been for
all these IFS, why, Old Mr. Toad
wouldn't have made the mistake he
did and you wouldn't have had this
story. But Jimmy skunk did amble
down the Crooked Little Path, he did
look for beetles, and he did pull over
that big piece Of bark. And when he
pulled it over he found Old Mr.. Toad
there, and Old Mr.. Toad had just
walked from his long winters sleep.
He had crept under that piece or
bark because he wanted to keep out
of sight until he felt a little more
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
CAST oE CHARACTERS


the Arizona Children
KNOWLEDGE-The Wise Fairy.
HAPPY HEALTH-The Fairy Beautiful
PUBLICITY-Who travels by airplane.
EXERCISE--So full of life.
HAPPY MISUNDERSTANDING gaily
MILK FAIRIES
FANNIE FAT-Roy-Poy
MINNIE MINERAL MATTER--of serious turn
SALLY. SUGAR-Sweet and demure.
VIOLA VITAMINES-Fun of pep.
CHRISTOPHER CARPENTER PRoTEIN-Wih his hammer he is
build
WEE WILLIE WATER-A very clean youDgster.
VEGETABLE FOLK
REDDY BEET-Aways bushing
POLY POTATO-Weak
LEFTY LETTUcE-So dainty her green
OLIVER ONION-Very strong.
WICKED FAIRIES
IGNORANCE-Ugly be.
ILL misunderstanding
DIRT-A ragged tyke.
IMPROPER FOoD-Skinny and feeble.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
ONLY NATURAL

How old is your baby brother?"
asked Tommy OF the new neighbors
boy.
"One year old !" Johnny told them.
Gee! I've got a dog that old an
he can walk twice as we'll as your
brother"
We'll, so he ought to- replied
Johnny, hes got twice as many
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
NEVER AGAIN

Mrs. Bell-What was your real
reason for giving up drink, dear?
Mr.. Bell-It happened this way;
The last time l came home late your
mother was visiting us. / saw two
of her and the shock cured me.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

Charles-Why didn't you recognize
me in the street today2
Charlotte--I did not see you.
Charles-That's queer. / saw you
twice.
Charlotte-Thats probably the
reason. never notice a man in that
condition.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

SLOT MACHINES LONG AGO
Few people are aware of the fact
that the automatic slot machine waS
first invented more than two thou
sand years ago. It's inventor was Has
of Alexandria, who flourished from
1T to 81 B. G. 1t was actually a slot
machine which. in returnfor a coin
Of five drachmas. offered cup of
wine. and was worked on similar
lines to he modern slot machine.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
ONE 700 MANY

NEXT STORY - JIMMY SKUNK
Is. JUST IN TIME.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

The Valentine dance given last
evening at the Woman's club was a
success from every angle and a good
crowd was present 10 join IN the
evenings fun. The cabaret stunt
by local talent was great.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
HAIR TREATME

| talk good deal about hair tonics
in this space because | think that, at
least, six women out of ten require
some sort of hair tonic or hair treat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of 20. ! have been married a year,
but my husband through his intense
jealousy has caused me to become tired
of him and we are at present sepa-
rated. | am in love with a man who is
already married and he is willing to
get divorce if | will give my consent
To marry him. What shall | do?
WORRIED.
Your husband had ample reason to
be jealous, it seems to me. You have
been married one year, are separated
from your husband and consider TAX
ing a married man from wife who
doubtless loves him. Happiness will
never be your lot, my dear, unless you
learn to think less about yourself and
to consider other people more. Put
yourself in the place of the mans wife
and imagine how she will feel if you
permit her husband 70 leave her for
you. My advice is to refuse to do such
a thing and to stop seeing the man.
When YOU are out of his sight he will
probably get over his infatuation and
after a year or two will bless you for
Your decision. Above all things, be
honorable or you will pay the price
with great suffering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
LOCAL CONGREGATIONS
REPRESENTED AT U. P.
CONGRESS IN THE EAST
Especial to The Palladium

PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 10.--What IL
the largest gathering in the history OF
the United Presbyterian church con-
vened here in the Syria Mosque with
more than $500 delegates registered
and in attendance, at the first SEES
sion of the New World Movement con-
gress.
The district covered by the Rich
mond Palladium is we'll represented al
the conference The Morning Sun con
gregation heads the list with a dele
cation of six, while Reid Memorial
church of Richmond, the Fairhaven,
College Corner and Oxford congrega-
tions of the United Presbyterian com,
munion are all represented by from
three to five persons. The pastors OF
all these congregations are present
excepting the College Corner church
which at present does not have pas
tor
The district is represented on the
program as we'll The Rev. DR.. w. X
Wilson, professor of Homiletics IN
Pittsburg Theological seminary is or
the program next Sabbath night. DR.
Wilson is a product of Fairhayen
having been born and reared in thai
congregation j. o. Wilson, Of Rich
mond, is his brother. Another IL.
miliar name to older Palladium read
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10

ment. It is amazing how little is known
about the hair The average girl will
purchase and use a tonic or soap for
no more reason than because it comes
in good looking box, or because Jane
says that Mary had a friend who used
it with good results. The girl never
stops to think that her hair may be
optic different from that of Mary's
friend, and therefore, will require
quite different treatment
1t is just as sensible as purchasing a
medicine when you are i'll because you
like the color of the bottle or the
shape of its label. Of course my criti-
cism may be little too harsh be-
cause most ready-made hair tonics con-
tain one or two generally useful in
gradients. At the same time the girl
with dry hair may be drying her scalp
still more by a tonic with a high per-
centage of alcohol when she really
needs oil, or using a shampoo which
will take all the life and lustre from
her hair in order to keep it fluffy.
1t is usually possible 10 tell what is
; wrong with the hair from a descriptive
letter. But if you yourself are going
to decide what you need as a hair
tonic you must study your own hair
carefully, and then be sure the treat
ment you are giving it is the proper
one. All | want to do is TO caution you
Interested With clear skin and
| pink cheeks, medium brown hair anC
T! brown eyes, you would be able to veal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10

important thing is to do it regularly,
otherwise you cannot make any prog
ress in reducing the legs.
j. NJ. J.:-When making introduce
tions, present the younger to the older
persons when they are of same sex and
with the opposites, present the man
to the woman.
Fl. Cocoa butter is very nour-
ishing with massage, but it should
not be used on the face or any part of
the neck where there would be danger
of inducing a growth of hair. 1t can
be used on any other part of the body,
but fine cream is best for the face
and throat.
AZ Inquiries addressed to Mr.
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chata"
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
cor siderable time. however, owing tn
the great number receiv led. So. it a
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
stamped and self addressed envelope
must he enclosed with the question
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
Dyed Her Faded
Curtains and a
Skirt like New

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats,
stockings. sweaters, coverings, hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fadeless
colors into her worn garments or
draperies even if she has never dyed
before Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind-then your material will
come out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak, spot
fade or run Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen
cotton or mixed goods.-Advertise
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RUBJNcAm

this, and despaired of it-for years
she had not dared admit even to her
self that she wanted to marry Donald.
She tried to think he was too splen-
did for marriage. too fine a character
to be bound by the petty everyday
problems that come up in domestic
household. HE has the same petty
problems every day as it is" her
mother said to that Life is too full
OF tiny worries for him or anyone to
escape. He won't have more prob.
lens when he's married, he may have
different ones"
Jane found this true enough. In
fact, she found that by watching the
little things, she saved him hundred
petty cares day. She planned what
he ate. saw to his clothes. found the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10

glasses and keys and collar buttons
he lost and had them ready for his
hand when he wanted them. Donald
floated along in a world with nothing
to worry him but the problems Of his
own profession.
So she. Jane. had settled down as a
wife-and nothing else. She used to
lie and stare into the darkness think
Ing of this. listening to Donald's slow
quiet breathing that told her he at
least was untroubled because he was
asleep. She was training herself to
lie perfectly still. because when she
moved she woke him. She was being
the most domestic sort of wife-and
it did not satisfy her.
Did it mean that she loved Donald
less than she thought because she was
still restless, still not quite happy?
Jane began worrying over the depth
of her own affection as much as she
had worried over the depth of her
husbands.
(Tomorrow-Settlin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10

the May primary, United States Senac
tor Harry S. New will continue II
keep in close touch with government
affairs in Washington. Senator New
intends to divide his time between his
campaign and Washington. The SEN
ator will deliver an address at South
Pend Friday night leaving Saturday
morning for Washington
| take Blue Devil with me in the
tub to make me sweet.-Advertise-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10

ers which appears on the program il
that of the Rev. Dr. T. d. Edgar,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church of Williamsburg DR.. Edgar was
for several years pastor at Morning
Sun
The conference was formally opened
by Congressman NJ Clyde Kelly, of
Braddock, an active member of the
First United Presbyterian church of
that city, who was the presiding Of
ficer of the first session. The address
ON 1.-THE Holy Land and the Church
was delivered by the Rev. DIR. John
Knox McClurkin, pastor of the SHADY
side church, of Pittsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
New to Keep In Touch
With Washington Affairs

tBy Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19.-Although
he is candidate for denomination at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10

on your p a j n f u !
back, and instantly
the soreness, stiff
ness and lameness
disappears. Don't
stay crippled! Get
a small trial bottle
of st. Jacobs Oil
from your druggist
and timber up. A
moment after it is
applied you'll won
der what became