davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
THE PROP s:::.,. s:::,,. !:

, There is no use beating around the
bush about 1t. no use trying to dis
courage them by poking fun at them
calling them New Women and that
sort of thing. They are here to stay.
It's up to the men to learn that a
woman can be. as Ruth insists,
good wife and mother and n good
business woman just as man can
be a good husband and father and
good business man."
My. but We are getting serious,
Sam. Come, run me out into the
country. want to get all these far
fetched ideas that may be true. but
which do not understand, blown
out of my head
And arm in arm the two brothers,
one tall, d-shouldered, bronzed,
the other thin, pale. limping little.
went out together.
In the day of his invalidism Sam
had often discussed these subjects
with Ruth on the nights when she sat
with him because he was sleepless.
1t was only natural that he should
| have imbibed many of her ideas.
| To happy go lucky. adventuring
Ted they were scarcely understand
able.
AS was but to be expected. now
/ that they lived in town, Ruth's
brothers had often met Robert Turn
| bull He escorted Ruth to some play
or the opera occasionally. and twice
/ she had invited him to dine with
them. The boys both liked him I'M
mensely. although he was much older
than either OF them. At this time
| TurnbulI was about forty five. he
had felt at times that perhaps Ruth
! 4Ln,,rn+ I,{v,4 fno o1d--fhaf might be
one reason for her refusal to marry
him.
He had not mentioned the subject
! again, although with tenacity Pc
/ culiar to him he said to himself:
AS long as she is single I'll never
give her up"
50 while attentive, he cleverly kept
things upon their old friendly basis
and thus saved Ruth any embarrass-
ment.
ssWhat a couple Ruth and Turnbull
would make" Sam said once to his
mother
"She cares nothing about him ex-
cept as friend" Mrs. Browning
| sighed heavily There is nothing OF
the Peabodys in Ruth. She seems to
have an idea Of what is due her
family. She can now remain at home
and be the lady she was born to De
But MOI She prefers to go down to
| that old office and slave all day.
servant to all those women who come
to her"
"Aren't we all servants, mother---in
some way2 Ruth is doing a lot OF
| good. and while / should like to see
her marry a man like Turnbuli
don't think she ever will. and we
must not try to make her.
Make her! I'd like to see the per-
son who could make her do any
thing"
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
HERD TESTSAWA|T
LEGISLATIVE ACT

Until the state legislature takes
some definite actionsin regard to the
proposed amendment to the approp-
ration bin to replace the former ap
proriation of $4,000 for the eradica-
tion OF bovine tuberculosis in the
state the dairynen in Arizona viii
not have their herds tested for tu-
bercuIosis BY the local veterinarians
in their district. Nearly every dairy
man in the state, Mr.. Dana said. is
waiting to see what the legislature is
going to do with the appropriation.
With the appropriation made, Mr..
Dana said, each OF the dairymen IS
assured of a reimbursement Of two
thirds Of the appraised value OF each
COW they are forced to lose because
OF tuberculosis reaction TO the tuber-
culin tests. If the dairymen go
ahead ana have their cows tested
now and the appropriation is added
to the bill. they will not be reifn-
bursed for each COW that shows a
reaction, Mr. Dana declared, but II
they wait until the legislature takes
4. definite stand in the matter, the
dairymen will know where they stand
in the matter.
1t IS dangerous to the health OF
the community, Mr.. Dana said. un-
less the milk used is from a tubercu-
lin tested herd OF dairy cows or has
been pasteurized. California has a
law that all milk sold must be either
from tuberculin tested cows or pas
teurized. Many people, Mr.. Dana
says. object to pasteurized milk,
claiming that the pasteurization
method removes the vitamines from
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
He URGED HIS SUIT
WITH A REVOLVER

Through his efforts to enter into
the invisible bonds of matrimony
Pedro Gonzales is today facing the
more tangible bonds of the state peni-
tentiary. A jury in Judge r. c.
Stanford's division of the superior
court yesterday found him guilty of
committing an assault with intent TO
murder. Judge Stanford will pro-
nounce sentence Friday morning
Paul G. McIver, assistant county at,
torney, prosecuted the case for the
state.
Evidence was introduced during the
course of the trial to show that
Josephine Contrares spurned a pro-
posal OF marriage made by Gonzales
and repeated on several occasions.
Finding peaceful methods of court
ship unavailing. Gonzales went TO the
home of Josephine last January and
with drawn revolver demanded that
she marry him. When she again
refused he shot her the bullet pass
ing through the chest and inflicting
severe, but not fatal injuries.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
NEWS AND NOTES OF
LAVEEN DISTRICT

An increased number met with the
farm bureau Wednesday evening.
Interesting topics We're discussed.
Mr.. Young gave a good talk on the
advantages and possibilities in the
Salt River valley. Dues were paid,
new members added and altogether
the Laveen Farm Bureau is steadily
growing
Mrs. Mcneil has been sick with IN
fluenza.
Mrs. File, who has been very iii, is
improving.
o. Baird and family have moved
to the Trinse place where Mr.. Baird
will engage I'm farming this season.
The Woman's club meeting was
postponed until the following week
on account of sickness but will be
held Thursday, March so, with Mrs.
Fred Galusha. An interesting feature
OF the program will be the presence
of Mrs C. A. Robinson. president OF
the district federation. Mrs. Galusha,
president OF the Laveen club. would
like the presence of all members
Charles Archer is building a cement
milk house and preparing 10 go in
the dairy business in a first class
manner. Mr.. Archer thinks the dairy
herd is the safe farming industry
Alva Parker and Billy Moore are
acting as jurymen this week.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
STRAWBERRY DISHES
Sister Mary Tells Various Ways to
Prepare Them

II YOU would serve Strawberries
early in the season and make them
go twice as far, here are a set OF
simple rules for you TO try:
Strawberry Fluff
One cup strawberries, / egg white,
1 cup powdered sugar.
Put sugar. berries and egg white
IN mixing bowl Beat 20 minutes
with a strong dover beater DO not
crush the berries before adding TO
the other ingredients The beating
is rather hard work, but the result is
worth the effort. Serve on sponge
cake and top with a whole perfect
berry.
Strawberry Dip of Ice Cream
One and one half CUPS berries, one
cup sugar, half cup water.
Put sugar and water on 10 boil.
Boil two minutes and add berries.
Crush berries with spoon and cook
five minutes.
Strawberry Sauce
Five tablespoons butter. = cup
powdered sugar. Il teaspoon vanilla,
cup berries, n cup whipping
cream.
Cream butter and beat in sugar
and vanilla. The vanilla is used TO
bring out the flavor OF the berries,
but does not flavor the sauce. Beat
in berries, which have been carefully
washed and dried between towels,
Whip cream till stiff with dover
beater. Combine mixtures and serve
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
PEORIA WOMAN AND
SON SEVERELY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

PEORIA, March 2S.-Word was re-
ceived in Peoria today that Mrs. O.
o. Fuel, wife Of o. o. Fuel, owner
of the Fuel theater here. had been
in a serious automobile accident
Mrs. Fuel. with her son, Robert, and
thsee ladies from Wickenburg, were
on their way to the Fuel ranch. about
25 miles from Wickenburg, when
Mrs. Fuel lost control of the car on
a mountain side. The car plunged
off the grade and turned over five
times.
One lady was seriously injured and
the other two were badly bruised
and lacerated. Mrs. Fuel suffered the
fracture of three ribs and all Of her
teeth were knocked out while her
son, Robert, was injured internally.
So far there have been no fatalities
The ear after the plunge was totally
destroyed by fire.
Roof Nearing Completion
The roof Of the new Peoria high
school is nearing completion. The
structure for the roof is being laid
preparatory to installing the tile
New River
Announcement is made that New
river is now passable for automobile
traffic, the water having subsided
sufficiently to allow autos to pass
without the aid of tow team.
To Hold Benefit Dance
The Peoria fire department Will
hold a benefit dance next Saturday
night at the Woman's club house.
The proceeds from the dance win be
used to purchase necessary items
and to maintain a general fund to
provide for the needs of the depart
ment.
Leave for Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Yoeman and
wife, who have been wintering in
Peoria, left today for their home at
Sedan, Kan.
Cleaning bitches
Preparatory to the large run OF
| irrigation water that is used each
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

An&RLGF LAW
Woman" some one says. 'is the
worlds greatest failure, or she is
marking the beginning Of an evolu-
tionary process which will produce
the greatest race the world has ever
known"
II was Sam who voiced the quota
ton.
How reconcile that with the re-
fusal OF the revolutionary woman to
marry?' Ted asked.
That's the point. Take women
like Ruth. for example. A woman
who is healthy vital as she is, with
her character >and disposition is the
sort OF woman who should bear
children if we are to improve the
race. And it is Just her sort who re-
main single. It's the fascination Of
being of important economically,
think. 1t flatters them to think that
at last they are recognized as q pow
er / am not talking now of the
women and girls who must work, but
OF those who prefer to be in the tur-
moil of business life rather than
stagnate in some domestic environ
ment Most of these are college girls
of good families. The other sort, the
ones who make their labor simply the
means OF subsisting until they find
some man to look out for them,
would never under any circumstan-
ces count in the scheme OF things.
1T is q psychology of the hour, of the
times. DO you recall something Walt
Whitman said on the subject OF
women?"
Never read q word of him in my
life. Remember, I've been roaming
about the world while you sat in the
chimney corner and improved your
mind. What was it?"
He says: have sometimes
thought that the sole avenue and
means ID reconstructed society de-
pended primarly on a new birth ele-
walton. expansion invigoration Of
women
Il guess he is right Some how I
can't get the hang OF this new order
of things. Partly. perhaps, because
in the countries where have lived
since I was sixteen, women don
count for much except TO bear child
rem. TO come back and my own sis
ter one Of these new women mighty
clever and successful one at that, has
sort of frazzled me. ] guess, Sam we
have been Lords OF Creation about
as long ais we shall be. 1t looks as
il it were getting toward the time
when we must step down a peg
we ever are to do 1t gracefully.
Il for one don't begrudge them
their success Sam said. "Just to be
with Ruth has been an education, to
see the single mind she has brought
to bear on all her problems, the way
she has studied every angle OF the
investment game. / tell you when
women are like Ruth they deserve to
b recognized economically as well as
socially. There are lots of them too,
now. They are fast becoming q force,
one that must be acknowledged
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

Milady has come down a peg or
two-at least many OF her have.
That is to say. many miss and
mistress has grown shorter. some
what through the change. from the
noted French heel to those of the
flat style
Where the high fancy curved heels
used to predominate for most occa-
sions there has been a decided
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

year in the Peoria district. the Salt
River valley irrigation ditch crew
was in the Peoria district cleaning
the bitches during the week.
Building House
c. o. Stevens of the Peoria Lum-
ber company is constructing a new
bungalow in the west part OF town.
Visits Wiekenburq
r. M. Lyle. receiver for the Ex-
change bank of Peoria. was visitor
in Wickenburg yesterday. attending
to business matters of the bank.
Leaves for California
Monroe Burton left this morning
for California, where he expects to
locate.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
suTToNHoLEs

Sometimes buttonholing very sheer
material seems quite hopeless OH ac-
count of raging IL you'll mark the
buttonholes and then have them ma
chine hemstitched you can button
hole around the stitching without
any difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

swing to the athletic style OF an
inch or so in height.
Also, in the present day there is
a happy medium which is shy the
curve effect but holds a bit higher
than the real low heels.
The up-to-the- minute women's
shoes for tramping, shopping, sport
and household wear run strongly to
the lower heel. This is true of OK
fords and pumps rs well as high
shoes.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
SILVER POLISH

Prepared chalk is excellent for
cleaning silver and 1t does not
scratch. Put a little Of the chalk in
a saucer and dampen 1t with little
water. Then rub the mixture on the
silver. Silver should be washed in
hot water after the application OF
chalk.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
RRZORHzN
EREHERNQE
FREAK ADDITION
7 N | N {.

MATERIALS: Pencil and paper.
PROBLEM: Having drawn six
vertical lines. to draw five more and
have only nine
SOLUTION: The trick lies in
drawing the five other lines so as to
complete the word mine" as shown
above
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
uAr rnIMMINns

Flowers. ribbons and birds are the
three most fashionable trimmings
for spring hats. Ribbon often com
poses the entire hat instead of serv-
ing merely for a binding or a bow.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
23O VOTES CAST At
CHANDLER PRIMARY

J. B. Weber, William d. McBrayer.
George A. Armstrong, Oris Holdren
and George r. Foster are the five
who received the highest number Of
votes at the Chandler primary yes
terday and are nominated for the
city council. the election to be held
in May However. If no other ticket
is put into the field. there will be no
election and these five will be de-
clared elected.
j. B. Weber having received the
highest number Of votes of any of
the candidates will be declared elect
ed mayor OF Chandler.
Following is the count of the vote:
J. B. Weber. 139: William d. Nc
Brayer, 1888; George r. Armstrong.
1871; Oris Holdren. 115: George f..
Foster. Ill: Or. j. d. Arneil, l02;
William II. DeBolt, IS; John J. Alli-
son. Jr.. Sc.
A total of $50 votes was cast at
the primary. There was consider
able interest in the primary and a
warm contest developed 1.-THE reg
istration 332 names on the books
George r. Armstrong one of the
five nominated, is now a member of
the city council. He is the only
hold-ove
coLoRS
Sealing wax red, vivid yellow and
emerald green are three colors which
are rauch in vogue this season
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

the milk. A law similar to that of
California with reference to milk,
would be OF great benefit to the pub
lie health of Arizona. Mr.. Dana said.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
nIlnnING sAucE

The juice OF canned peaches or ap-
ricots makes delicious sauce for
cornstarch or blanc-mange pudding.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
$|IIS||fgSfI99fys EK1tG15|B3

at once on warm sponge cake or cot
tage pudding
Strawberry Bisuue
one pint whipping cream. cups
berries q pint box), 1 cup powdered
sugar.
drain berries Cut berries In small
pieces and mix well with sugar
Fold berries in cream. Line a mold
with splain vanilla cream and I'll
with strawberry mixture. Pack IN
ice and rock salt and let stand three
hours. Unmold and serve in slices
withone or two whole berries on the
plate. This will serve eight persons.
Fresh Strawberry Pudding
One pint berries, cup water, =
tablespoons cornstarch, u teaspoon
salt, y cup sugar, eggs Cwhitesl,
Wash berries and crush slighily'
Let drain. There should be one cup
juice. Put juice and water in
smooth sauce pan and bring TO the.
boiling point. Dilute cornstareh In
enough cold water TO pour easily.
Stir into boiling ldLid Cook over
hot water. stirring constantly for
10 minutes.
Add salt and sugar and the rest
OF the berries. Keep hot over hot
water and fold in the stiffly beaten
whites OF the eggs. Remove at once
from the heat and pour into a mold
dipped in cold water. Chill and
serve with boiled custard made OF
the yolks OF the eggs.
-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
USE LYE

USE LYE
Put dry lye at the openings Of the
waste pipes and then pour boiling
water over II This cleanses the
pipe and destroys all odors.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
CoLoRs

Sealing wax red, vivid yellow and
emerald green are three colors which
are much IN vogue this season.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Leave for Kansas

Preparatory to the large run of
irrigation water that is used each
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19

Windshield wiper and dash light
have been added to the equip
ment.
A novel unit of the line is the
Sedanette. AS it's name implies
it is a slightly shortened Sedan,
for four passengers, equipped
with 35 inch trunk at rear.
There are two wide doors. The
front seats are individual and tip
forward to facilitate entrance to
rear seat. This novelty model
gives Chevrolet entire to the style
and sport field, and is the first
car of this type to be offered in
the s-than-$1000 class. 1t is
priced at $3.50.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19

DR.. f. L. Wood fits glasses accur
ately and scientifically.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19
NEW CHEVROLET MODELS
OBJECTS OF MUCH PRAISE

The new 1928 Chevrolet mas
arrived in Lynden, and is now on
display at the Lynden Motof
Company.
The new 1923 Superior Chew
rolet is a decided advance over
its predecessor both in style ana
engineering, yet prices remain
the same. This has been made
possible by the economies due 10
Chevrolet's greatly increased pro-
duction schedules.
The gasoline tank has been re-
moved from under the front seat
to the rear of the car and vacu-
UNI feed substituted for gravity
feed.
The most apparent improve
ments in the new line are in de-
sign. All models have high
hoods and stream line bodies.
with drum type headlamps and
crown-panelled tenders.
The closed bodies by Fisher
Body Corporation are handsome
in design and appointments, all
black outside, except for gold
stripe decoration of the molding
which adds note of distinction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
ODOM BUNGALOW BOUGHT
BY CLARENCE CARSWELL

Clarence R. Carswell, former resi-
'ent of Americas. but recently liv-
ng at Moultrie, where he was en-
gagged in the drug Business, has re.
turned here to become manager of
the Americas Drug Co., recently aur-
chased by the Carswell interests.
Yesterday Mr. CaIsxell purchased
the attractive bungalow built by j.
r. Odom & Co., os Macon and iocat-
ed on Lee street, near the home of
John B. Ansley. The consideration
involved in the transfer was not an
nounced.
Mrs. Carswell, who is detained in
Moultrie by the condition of her IA
Their, Glenn P. Davis, who was injured
in an automobile accident two weeks
ago, will arrive, accompanied by her
iather. in the next few days to jon
Mr.. Carswell in their new home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
MILEO' PENNIES
EFFORT TOSTART
Committees Named BY Mrs. c.
c. Hawkins To Conduct Cam
paign For City Hospital

At the meeting of the Hospital as
sociation Tuesday afternoon held at
the residence of the president, Mrs.
C. c. Hawkins, committees were APP
pointed to launch the Mile O. Pennies
campaign beginning Thursday morn
ing, April 13.
1t is hoped by the women of the
organization to execute the mile Of
pennies in one day, but if the neces-
sary amount is not raised, the drive
will continue until the adequate mon
ely is secured for the repairs to be
made on the hospital building, which
is greatly in need of renovation.
1t is also planned that a cam
9kaign will be taken through the ru-
raj districts of the county in order
that every person in Sumter county
may participate in the cause.
Among those who were appointed
to visit every home and see all per
sons in the city tomorrow were Mrs.
I. G. Hudson, Mrs. George Van
Ripper, Mrs. R. F. Poole, Mrs. w. P.
Wallis, Mrs. w. 4. Lane, Mrs. j. L.
Stukes, Mrs. R. L. Maynard Mrs.
r. l.. Carswell, Mrs. B. E. Turner,
Mrs. Charles Culpepper, Mrs. L. d.
Lockhart, Mrs. H. w. Smithwick,
Mrs. S. H. Young, Mrs. James w.
Harris, Jr., Miss Emmae Borum, Mrs.
Joe Poole, Mrs. c. C. Hawkins and
Mrs. F. B. Arthur.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
Society
LITERARY SOCIETY TO
MEET WITH MRS. BAGLEY

The Woman's Literary society Will
meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. D. w. Bagley at her
home on Taylor street, when an IN
teresting program will be given.
Current events will be discussed
by Mrs. Neill Ray, and round la
BILE talk will follow.
Participating in the program will
be Miss Brownie Carter, Mrs. R. L.
Maynard, with Mrs. w. A. Rembert
giving the poem.
The program will be divided into
three topics, with interesting read
ings on each. The first topic to be
studied will be "How Senators Are
Made" followed by "The Initiation
of the Referendum" The last para
graph will be "The Recall" follow
ed by the poem.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
EASTER CANTATA IN
THREE PARTS TO BE GIVEN

A special Easter musical program
is being prepared for next Sunday
morning at the First Metnodlst
church. Immortality" an Easter
cantata by r. NJ. StIlts, will be pre-
scented by number of Americas
most talented singers. This cantata
is divided into three parts; the first
composed of Old Testament passages,
having direct bearing on the resur-
rection; the second. brief narrative
of the resurrection as recorded in the
Gospels, and the third, the immortal
ity in the words of Christ himself.
The musical setting is a most beauti-
full one, containing appropriate solos,
duets and choruses of great variety.
The program in detaii will be an
nounced later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-13
SURPRISE SHOWER
FOR MRS. PERRY.

A pretty compliment to Mrs. AL
Ian C. Perry, recent bride, was
the surprise shower rendered her last
evening by the members of the Phi
lathea class of the Central Baptist
church. Mrs. Perry, before her
marriage was Miss Marion Stalker,
popular member Of the class. Be
sides other pretty gifts the class pre-
scented Mrs. Perry with handsom,
cut class vase.
Delicious refreshments were serv.
ed.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
R. L. Maynard, Mrs. S. H. Edge, Mrs
j. C. Barfield, Mrs. Will Hammond
Mrs. w. d. Martin, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs
W. L. Swain, Mrs. Wright Mr.. anc
Mrs. W. j. Berry, Mrs. j. NJ. Beck
Miss Annis Gunnels and Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Perry.