Arizona republican. [volume], September 21, 1920, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE TEN
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920
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Adventures
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MUFFY MOLE'S PLAN
" 'Smatterr asked Muff Mole of Floppy Field Mouse, after the two had
one about three turri3 past the fence-corner toward the Meadow Grove school
house. Because Floppy was looking so glum.
"'S matter with you, yourself?" asked Flop, kicking away a stone.
"Oh. I don't want to go to school today!" grumbled Muff, stopping sud
denly with his ear toward the ground. 'Hear that, and that, and that? The
storm yesterday-brought up all the earth-worms and it's elegant hunting."
'-"Same here!" nodded "Flop sympathetically. '"Corn's sweetest ever, and
L "I'd like to stay home but my dad won't let me," said Flop.
' , - ' '
I know where the biggest ears are. I'd like to stay home but my dad won't
let me."
. Flop looked at Muff and Muff looked at Flop with a great understanding
of ; each other's sorrows.
I "Mine won't either. Isn't life awful!"
; Along they went walking slower and slower as they neared the school
house. Muffs tiny ear turned earthward and Flop's nose wiggling as he
the ugh of the lovely corn. They didn't see Nick, who was out hunting up
pu:ils for S. Scribble Scratch, but Nick saw them and heard part of the
conversation, and he decided to keep an eye open for the rest of the day. (
Suddenly turning a corner they came upon Sar' Ann Spider hurryifhg along
fearing she would be late, and that Mr. Scribble Scratch, the fairy school
master would make her go all the way back home for a note. And I can't
teli you how it happened, but at the sight of her a sudden idea popped into
Muff 8 head.
1 He stepped up quite close to Floppy and whispered something to him and
Floppy nodded quickly.
2 "The very thing!" he agreed eagerly. "How'd you ever think of it?"
T)en they called to Sar' Ann.
J And after they had told her the wonderful plan, which she agreed to help
tfr-m with, they walked into school looking like apple-pie.
Aoouitb
That Job!
What It Is What It Pays What It Leads To
Miss Elizabeth Arnold, of the State-City Free Employment Service.
Cleveland, O., writes these editorials from first-hand knowledge, gained
by experience in employment work. During the war, when the Em
ployment Service was taken over by the government and called the
U. S. Employment Service under the Department of Labor, she had
charge of the factory placement work, women's division. Her research
into working conditions for women has made it her duty to keep in
touch with opportunities, wages, conditions of work, training and qual
ifications demanded, slack and busy seasons, crowded and uncrowded
vocations and the future offered in new fields for women.
? V motor bus service is operated in
Philadelphia, Pa., for the transporta
tfi n of crippled children to and from
peblic schools. .j, .tJi
I o
!In Austria, university professors of
20 years' experience earn 40,000 kronen
a. year. One kronen is nqw worth .06
of a cent. li.
: O
Mental tests, which were used with
striking success in the army during the
w jrld war, are to be used on a large
stale in public schools.
Not A Blemu!
mars the p e r I e c t
! appearance of her com
plexion. Permanent
and temporary ' skin
troubles are effectively
concealed. Reduces un
natural color and corrects
I greasy skins. Highly antiseptic,
I used with beneficial results as
I a curative agent for 70 years.
Black and White
Ointment Clears
The Skin of Tan, Freckles
and Sallowness
flf you are worried because bfr
complexion blemishes, such as tan,
sun and wind freckles; if your com
plexion Is blotchy or muddy, if the
skin has lost its tone, is sluggish
and requfres stimulation, use Black
and White Ointment.
I Black and White Ointment Is a
preparation to obliterate obstinate
freckles and skin discolorations and
at the same time to make the skin
clear, smooth, soft and youthful.
Being practical in application, no
tedious hours are required before
your mirror or any worry or "fuss"
of beauty parlors.
;A11 good drug and department
stores carry a complete line Black
and White Beauty Preparations,
foremost among these. Black and
White Ointment and Black and
White Soap. Therefore, if you would
know the secret of a delicate, lovely
complexion made possible by Black
and White Ointment and preserved
by Black and White Soap begin your
first lesson tonight.
Go to your nearest store, buy
BJack and White Ointment, 25c the
package (50c size contains three
times-as much), use according to
directions and watch the pleasing
results.
Send 10c to Dept. B A W. Plough
Chemical Company, Memphis,
Tenn., for free samples of Black
and White Ofntment and Black and
White Soap. Also copy of your
Birthday Headings.
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SCHUYLER LEADING
IN COLORADO BY 13
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
DENVER, Sept. 19. Karl C. Schuy
ler of Denver is leading Samuel D.
Nicholson of Leadville, by 13 votes for
the Kepublican nomination for United
States senator, according to returns
compiled by the Rocky Mountain News.
The News' figures for all but 62 pre
cincts in the state are: Schuyler, 31,
3S3; Nicholson, $31,370.
But few returns were received by the
paper today" and only slight changes
were made in the totals of other can
didates in last Tuesday's primary.
o
Girl students in the economies de
partment of the University of Texas
are taught how to cook cheap meals.
, o
Approximately twenty-four million
students are' being educated in . all
schools, public and private, In " the
United States.
o
In order to be thoroughly cosmopoli
tan in New Tork city it is necessary
to speak 32 languages beside English.
o
Massachusetts was the first state Jn
the Union (1838) to establish normal
schools. Mississippi was last, In 1920.
o
Tuition fees in the undergraduate
departments of Tale University have
been increased from $240 to $300.
o
No less than 500 women students
worked their way through the "Uni
versity of Wisconsin last year.
SOCIAL WORK
BY ELIZABETH ARNOLD
Of State-City Free Employment Service, Cleveland, O.
You may know that you want to work with people, but you may not know
what fields offer the kind of work you want to do, or how to go about getting
a position.
The Field
Social work Is work with people. This is a big, uncrowded field offering
many opportunities worth considering. Trained social workers are needed to
deal with the problems of the delinquent, dependent and defective classes, in
institutions and in communities, as well as to cover various efforts to educate
young people and foreigners to become good citizens and to handle family, in
dividual and community problems arising through crowded living conditions in
a big city.
Qualifications
Get a good general education to start with. If you were forced to leave
school before you finished high school, go back to night school. A girl with
college training has, of course, a big advantage, although many successful
social workers without college training have gained their background through
reading, studying and mixing with people. Study sociology, psychology, statis
tical methods, economics; ask the public librarian to suggest worth-while read
ing along this line. But above all be sure that you genuinely like folks, that
you have a kindly human sympathy with them, and never forget that "in up
lifting you must get underneath."
How to Find Such Positions
Go first to the free public employment service and find out if there are any
positions open. In case nothing offers that you are fitted to fill, get the names
of the people to see in various institutions that employ inexperienced workers
and apply to them. Organizations like the Red Cross, the Associated Charities
organizations, the Humane society conduct regular training classes covering
lectures and field work under a trained worker, as well as training in handling
records. In some cases these organizations charge a fee for the courses; in
others the courses are given in connection with a university. In some cases
the new .worker is paid a small salary while training. Social institutions work
so closely together that'a careful training in one Institution gives a pretty good
knowledge of the whole field of social service.
Case work is a matter of dealing with the problems of individuals gath
ering all the facts in the case, recording them, interpreting them, knowing how
to build a plan to solve the problem and knowing on what social forces to rely to
carry it through. Experience In case work is the key that opens the way to
well-paid social work.
Salaries vary in different institutions. Inexperienced workers sometimes
start at $50 or $60 a month while training, and executive secretaries with sev
eral years' experience frequently draw $2000 to $2500 a year.
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JH WEES BU?X X&Hm 1)3 H D II dfs i 08
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(Gcpvrrigfvt 1920. bif lIu.lfeup-pgr-Tterpri$ona.1ion)
ion
Beautifies Gra$ Hair
Gray and faded hair can now
be restored to its naturarbeauty
in a manner nature approves
with Co-Lo Hair Restorer.
Co-Lo restores the original color,
life and luster to gray hair a scien
tific process perfected by Prof. John
H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a
hair and scalp specialist.
The Ten Co-Lo Secrets
1. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid.
2. Clear, odorless, greaseless.
3. Without lead or sulphur.
4. Hasn't a particle of sediment,
5. Will not wash or rub off.
6. Will not injure hair or scalp.
7. Pleasing and simple to apply.
8. Cannot be detected lil the or
dinary hair tints and dyes.
9. Will not cause the hair to split or
break off. s
10. Co-Lo can be had for
natural shade of hair.
In th kitchen of her own horn 8 later Mary eooka
daily for a family of four adults. Shr brought to her
kitchen an understanding of th chemistry of cooking,
gained from study of domestic science in a state univer
sity. Consequently the advice she offers is happy com
bination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives
is her own. first tried out and served at her family table
"Peel your onions and shed a tear,
For pickling time is drawing near."
To sav nothincr of lots of canning and preserving of
all fruits and vegetables. It means busy days for the
housekeeper but a thrifty feeling and a well-stocked
larder.
Some nickles and chili sauces are made without cook-
ins-. This usually means a longer process and standing
from day to day but the result is worth it.
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
Deb's Dog and Ann's Raccoon Bring
Deb and Jim Together
Probably Mike never had seen a
raccoon, but when his sharp eyes de
scried Ann's beastie scurrying along
the edge of the terrace, Mik3 knew
very well that it wasn't a forbidden
pussy, but his own legal prey if he
could catch it.
Certainly Jim Lorimer had no per
sonal inclination, to save the coon's
life, as far as I could see, but. of
course, he couldn't let the thing come
to its death before the eyes of the
girls.
He went off at top speed after Mike,
and bo did Deborah Burns.
"No use to call Mike, once he starts
to be bad," Deb exclaimed as she
darted down the steps.
Deb had taken all the sprinting
trophies for her class in college. In
spite of the baby Louis heels on her
round-toed French pumps, she tore
down the path after Mike and the rac
coon i'n her best. form.
Some of the men whistled to the dog,
Ann waved her hands frantically and
screamed, while Deb and Jim raced to
the rescue beautifully, side by side.
As the red terrier was about to grasp
the confused baby animal, Jim dashed
ahead of Deb, snatched up the littl3
creature and tossed it into the limbs
of a tree.
And then it all happened in a sec
ond Deb was still rushing on, goin?
at full speed, when a decorative panel
of her gay little frock caught on a
stout trimmed branch of a bush. The
stitches held, Deb swung half around,
and would have pitched headlong to
the ground had not Jim turned on the
instant, just where she could lunge to
the safety of his arms!
We, on the terrace, sat as s.till as an
audience at the climax of a movie
drama. If I had had the censoring of
that scene I would have cut out sev
eral yards of the ensuing celluloid.
Jim and Deb seemed scarcely aston
ished at the sudden embrace. Hefhead
was on his shoulder. They took the
incident as if it were a natural, and a
desired happiness, suddenly achieved.
Ann giggled. The men on the ter
race moved uneasily. Then Deb freed
herself. Her face had lost its flush.
She was as white as wax.
As she stood erect, we on the ter
race peceived the reason why the em
brace had been- prolonged. In stumb
ling. Deb had lost one of her pretty
blue slippers. Jim retrieved it, and
adjusted it, and then those two beau
tiful young things avoided each other's
eyes and turned their attention to the
animals which had caused the con
fusion. .
Mike was making circles about the
tree in which Jim had placed the rac
coon. The dog was Jumping frantic
ally, and it was well for Deb's com
posure that she had to collar him and
scold him before he would come to
heel.
When she and Jim were again on .h
ten-ace. Deb refused a fresh cup of
tea, and went upstairs to repair her
torn skirt. As hostess, I couldn't im
mediately leave my guests to assist
her. When at last I was able to r-jn
up to my room. Deb was stretcheJ,
face down, on my bed. Her hands
were above her head, her face jvas
buried m a pillow, sobs shook her
body. I have heard of dry-eyed grief,
but I hope never atrain to look upon it.
"ome in, Jane," she murmured,
when she heard my step.
I sat down by her side and took one
of her pretty white hands in mine.
I had no comfort for her. If I
couldn't shape my own happiness, how
could I help her.
I could only hate the pitiless call of
true love to true love, which when un
answered makes existence a purgatory.
(To Be Continued)
o
One hundred and five thousand sol
diers of the world war are now study
ing in army educational and occupa
tional schools in the United States.
o
In Cleveland, Ohio, it is found that
in foreign colonies school children are
kept at home on bargain market days
to act as interpreters for their mothers.
o
More than 2000 American students,
representing 25 states, are attending
French universities this year.
TEIESSEEiTIS
READY TO RATIFY
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON', Sept. 19. A dele
gation of Tennessee anti-suffragists,
headed by Speaker Walker of he
house, arrived in Washington tonight
and according to announcement, will
tall on Secretary Colby tomorrow to
request that the final action of the
Tennessee house voting not to concur
in ratification of the federal suffrage
amendment be recognized and an
nounced by the state department.
Delegations of anti-suffragists from
other states are expected by the Asso
ciation Opposed to Woman Suffrage
to join with the Tennessee delegation
in calling on Secretary Colby.
E
COL.D CHILI SAUCE
1 peck tomatoes
2 cups chopped onions
2 cups chopped celery
2 cups granulated sugar
-pound white mugtard seed
i-cup salt
2 teaspoons black pepper, ground
2 teaspoons cinnamon
6 chopped mangoes
2 quarts vinegar
Wrash tomatoes. Cut and put in a
bag to drain over night. In the morn
ing remove from bag and mix thor
oughly with other ingredients. Store
in a covered crock.
COLD TOMATO CATSUP
1 peck ripe tomatoes
3 roots horseradish
1 cup chopped onions
4 heads celery
-cup salt
1 cvp sugar
2 red peppers
1 tablespoon black pepper,
ground
1 cup mixed mustard seed
1 quart vinegar
. Peel tomatoes. Grate horseradish
root. Chop all ingredients very fine.
Mix well and can in Mason jars.
Cucumber pickles are made without
cooking and are very good.
every
Prof. John H. Austin's
CO-LO HAIR
RESTORER
Sold By-
Central Phar-
St
macy, Owl Drug &SEf.
Store, Busy ?Tj(V
Drug Store, A. PY P
Drug Store.
RIPE OLIVES
ra5K5SSgE23n
H&'j !
OIL. TICKLES
100 cucumbers (green but rnedium
size)
1 quart onions
14 -pound mustard seed
4 -pound celery seed
1 teaspoon black pepper
1 cup sugar
2 quarts vinegar
1 pint olive oil
. Slice onions and cucumbers. Sprinkle
with salt and let stand over night. In
the morning drain. Mix dry ingre
dients with vinegar and stir until dis
solved. Beat oil gradually into vinegar.
Pour over picjiles and put in a covered
crock to keep.
1KB
THE JOY
OF LIVING
The real joy of living
comes from Good Health
and Good Health comes
from an -intelli dent
selection of foods for
all seasons and all vo
cations. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit is the
safety food in Summer
and Winter because it
contains the greatest
amount of real nutriment
with the least tax upon
the digestion. It is an
all-the -year-round food.
Two Biscuits with milk or
cream make a satisfying
meal. Delicious with fruits.
mm
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11
4$,
fie Sudden Hurt
Little injuries if reflected too often
leadtcgreattrouble, and anopenwound
is easily infected. After the wound has
been thoroughly cleansed Kesinol Oint
ment is what you want tohast en the heal
ing. It is perfectly pure and harmless.
It will neither sting nor irritate no matter
how bruised and broken the flesh may
be. Carry Resinol with you for the
sudden hurt.
Resinol Olntmcrt an5 its aid Rev.nol Soap
are sold by ail drugsr151-
and OLIVE OIL
Wings of the morning 1
Good coffee starts you
right for your day's work
gives you the set-up and
invigoration you necd
Good coffee you like
it. You enjoy the delight
ful fragrance and the rich,
smooth taste.
Schilling's is one of the
two or three really fine cof
fees in vacuum-sealed tins.
eSlflOl I Schilling CofTee
The use of lard in cooking
again proved old-fashioned
and expensive
A NIMAL fat soaks up in the food
XjL when you cook with it. This is not
only wasteful, but it makes the food
greasy and indigestible.
Mazola, the Great American Cooking
Oil, is used so hot it cooks the outside
of the food quickly. Hence it doesn't
soak into the food to anything near the
extent of lard.
This fact, was again demonstrated
when Mrs. A. Louise Andrea, famous ex
pert in modern cookery, fried 2SVj lbs.
of fish steaks in 2 lbs, of Mazola. The
same amount of lard fried only 6V2 lbs.
The fish steaks were cut to an average
thickness of one inch.
During the same series of experi
ments which can be duplicated by any
one interested Mrs. Andrea fried 241S
lbs, of potatoes in 2 lbs, of Mazola,
' while the same amount of lard cooked
only 7 lbs. 14 oz. of potatoes.
Also, of doughnuts, Mrs. Andrea fried
208 in 2 lbs, of Mazola, while 2 lbs, of
lard fried only 138 doughnuts.
No wonder Mazola is acclaimed by
more than seven million housewives, and
that it is found universally in the best
hotels, clubs and dining cars of leading
railroads.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
17 Battery Place, New York
Sixty-four page, heaatifnllv illustrated Com
Products Cook Book. Writ- ind.
1'rodu.u Refining Co., P. O. Box 161, New York City.
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