davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Don'f Suffer
From, Piles
Fo Matter If You Have Been a
longtime Sufferer There's Re-
lief With Pyramid Pile
SUppositories

Try Pyramid
no matter what
else you have
used. 1t should
give quick re-
lief a n d has
saved m a n y
from an opera
tion. Get a 60
c e n I b OK of
Pyramid Pile
Suppositories at
any drug store
1t is the right
thing to do, &c
relieve itching,
! b / g e d in & or
pro tru q | n g
lamar
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

The Arthur Jordan Piano Co.'s September Clearance Sale
recognized the Greatest Piano and PIayeano Bargain
Event of the Year. The values offered here
able al any other time
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

You can't lose buying of these instruments from the Ar
have years exchange privilege
allow full paid purchase price of any other
select
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

Selling such large number of grade instruments such the
derfu CHICKERING AMPICO, BEHNING PLAYERPIANO,
often called upon take used pianos and payeanos
September sale mark these instruments such low figures that
will sold within very time advantage
prices and terms quoting during this great SALE and hurry b
the best bargains sold.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
}. I. JACOBSON FIRST
 MAYOR IF CHANDLER

CHANDLER. June 2.-With the or ganization of the newly elected city council on Monday evening, David A. Jacobson was unanimously chosen as the first mayor of Chandler The old council finished up its business and then the new members were sworn in by City Attorney Arthur F. Price They were Joe Smith. Fred Seaver and George Armstrong. Hugh Gardner. the other member. being absent on a trip in the east
 The question of the selection of a town attorney and town marshal was postponed until the next meeting on Monday, June '.
 MT. and Mrs. Abe LulSin will deTErt on Sunday for a trip through the northwestern states. They will be gone for about two months.
 w. H. Spake of Pasadena. Cal, is a guest here of Mir. and Mrs. B. M. Cren- shaw and is favorably impressed with the Salt River valley. He expects to return here in the fall and make his home here.
 Mrs. A. M. farmer. recording secTe- tary of the local Wosnan's club. spent l Tuesday in Phoenix attending the meeting of the Central Arizona Wom- ] ans clubs.
 Leslie Peel has departed for Salt
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
'CoflfGeS G ons ofaBide|
 (Copght1 1920 bg The Nuspap Enterprise AssOcadon)

be put to work to support themselves. And mother, woman must get away from your pet notion that she must always suffer and endure in the name of love- said Chrys. That's perfect ly absurd. It makes woman slave. Man has taken advantage of that kind of martyrdom since the dawn of crea- ton, and now he doesn't know when he is imposing on womanl Most of us could profit by Jane's idea. Love is- or it isn't. Love is like mathematics. One minus one leaves nothing Man seems to think it is like worm: he can cut it into small parts. and each will grow into a new complete and perfect love.'
 That's exactly what my husband pretende6i'' exclaimed Mrs. Best. tHe felt sure that his nature couldn't be satisfied by oce heart experience. He had the artistic temperament He felt riety of romantic pulls, and, at the same time, to love me to my own satis- faction!"
 He insulted your intelligence. but was that astonishing? Wives have ac- cepted his theory as part of their duty. know Women haven't ever really tried to make men live by the single moral standard
 "And so men are considered good sports if they do not lie to other men, 1 if they do not cheat other men al 1 though they cheat a woman silly 1 enough to permit it." This from | Chrys the cynic And we are not going to cure that thing by the vote.e
 How then-if ever?'' I asked.
 women must demand as much as 1 they give. There must be fairness and squareness between men and women just as between men who are pals i 1FT f- lot | than the ballot" I ventured. 'Its as deep as love itself. Honest love-oi none at all. When will women demand that2 Not to deceive the other-no
 to defraud the other-that would. be perfect love, wouldn't it?"
 If men and women could live b, | that standard, we wouldn't require ,; marriage ceremony to protect tn home" said mother,
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
Jaek pempsey at the IiIp

Jack Dempsey is the Hips attraction for the final showings today, where the big fellow is presenting two episodes of the Daredevil Jack" series. When the Lamara closed, and while the Hip was undergoing the remodel ing, the picture due to be screened last week had to be postponed. But at the Hip this week the missed episode is be- ing screened in conjunction with the current installment, which brings the series right up to date. Tn the future this picture will be shown at the Hip each Wednesday and Thursday until the entire series has been screened.
 The plot is a thrilling one, admirably handled by the exceptional cast which finds Dempsey in the stellar role, and the worlds champion is getting away with the screen career in great style having pfoven he is as much at home before the camera as he is in the squared circle.
 Tomorrow starts the enga cement oi William Farnum in "The Redemption of David Carsan.'
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
THE BOOK OF ANN The Case of Ann's Mother Brings Us to the Question of Divorce

e I am loved or T am not loved !" repeated Ann's mother No com promisesi No nuancesi Girls nowa- days have wonderfully clear ideas of loves values. I should think the mod ern girls definiteness would rob al- most any philandering husband of his joy in The Quest A man hates to have a woman see through that par ticular lure. When he follows the law of his nature she persists in con sidering him weak That wounds him. And he hates to have his family dis rupted. Man is a lot more convention al than woman, I think He likes to be very respectable. I found that out when I procured my divorce"
 T breathed hard with astonishment. Mother looked up with sudden sym pathy. Chrys lit a cigarette. We had supposed that Mrs. Best was widow. Just taken it for granted. One couldn't imagine that man who had loved that woman would ever risk giving her a cause for jealousy.
 'T think I would better tell you my story" Ann's mother continued. Evi- dently she wasn't going to identify herself intimately with the Lorimers if we considered her declassee because she was divorcee.
 Please do not,tell us anything which will pain you" said mother.
 Tt doesn't hurt any more-not a bit" replied Mrs. Best. You will un- derstand that when I have finished Then please tell us said Chrys "Tm extremely interested in the di- vorce question. It's going to loom large in politics some day. Our divorce laws must be changed-made uniform you know-and equally just for men md for women"
 The big political parties are not l likely to make any reforms. unless women demand them" mother re- marked But since women are the principal sufferers from divorce, they are bound to bring about reforms now that they have the vote.''
 But first lot of them have got 1 to be educated All those who regard Q man as a meal ticket have got tc
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
, ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 by Olive Rober1y Bartcr1.
GnaXe koberty Barte1
THE PILLOWS SECRET

Nancy pinned the ~ " os me where Mr. Jolly could sprinkle it with his beams
 She thought and and send 1t
 so that the birds sne called to Nick bring a
 Whack Nancy "ouch!" uodeny nufned I
 Nancy dropping the switch in her surprise vho- Is
 ~ Tn tell you in head sut Only please away
 up pillow, head i est is
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
charIes Ray at the Strand

Charles Ray-the screens most pop ular juvenile-the boy whom the pub lie adores as "everybody's star" brings his engagement to a close at the Strand today. where his vehicle is Crooked Straight
 The story is the familiar Ray type in general, but in detail it shows a de- cided departure from his former pie lures. AS the young man who left the country and who finds misfortune and 9 career of thrilling adventure in the city, to become fugitive from justice, whose reformation is brought about by that same fate which wrested from him for time his sense of honor, only to have to again resort to criminal ten dencies to protect those whom he loved, Charles Ray has a most diversified role. But with the sureness of the born artist he acquits himself in the same admirable manner which has marked his every picture. and the result is a Ray picture which to the public means the acme of cinema entertain ment and human appeal.
 The Paramount Magazine and the Pathe News are the added attractions.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

designed dresses and the prettiest ones will be the winners-the public to judge the three winners, and the awards will be made on that decision. The dance at the largest ballroom in the state continues to attract crowds nightly where the wonderful floor and the ideal surroundings make dancing a real pleasure. E. E. Jackson s scheme of refreshment service is by far the most elaborate and most effi- cient the park has ever enjoyed. The picture for the open air theater for tf9 final showings tonight is Wallace Reid in ''The Source"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
tlose of pleasure apparently ever en-

those of pleasure apparently ever en- ter it's gates.
 Certainly no thoughts except care free joyous ones could exist with Tofts novelty orchestra driving hap piness into your heart and dance steps into your feet. And the lovely white tank filled with fresh water every day meets every requirement. of those who seek pleasure by invigorating water sports. Then when appetites are aroused either by swimming or dancing there is the skillfuI chef ready to cook delicious chicken supper or to pre- pare any other sort of a lunch you might desire.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
CLASSIFY MODIFICATION BOOKS IN LISTS FUR PUBLIC CONVENIENCE

That patrons of the Phoenix Public library may enjoy to the fullest their privileges in the institution, Miss Maude L. Hiatt, the librarian. has pre- pared a series of book lists contain ing the names and necessary index ex-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
The Arhor

The dance goes merrily on at the Arbor. Every evening the pretty dance pavilion is the meeting place of jolly motor parties who have cooled off" by a spin out over the Central avenue boulevard Music which inspires danc- ing with every note is always ready for them and they are always sure of find ing the delightful atmosphere and careful management which is at all times the policy of Omar Toft. the manager. No wonder that so many motor rides end out where it's cool tat the end of the trail"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

Tn silhouette today is a man who was appointed to the presidents cabi- net very recently-Feb. 25. 1920, in fact. He was Born in St. Louis. Dec. 22, 1869. He was educated at Williams college, Columbia Law school. New York Law school, Lincoln Memorial university. and practiced law in New York as long ago as 1892. He is one of the founders of the Progressive ma tionaI party, and became a member of the United States Shipping board. Emergency Fleet corporation, in July. 1917.
 (The answer Co today's puzzle will be given in the next issue.)
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

  lip, vn i and Caterpillar" n he
  o and and rom 
  thick I'll fly the  bearnso 0 MI. Joy Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

FIRE DESTROYS ELKS HOME
 ALBUQUERQUE. N NJ. June L. Fire of unknown origin early this eve ming destroyed the Elks home here. The loss is placed at s150.000.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
sRiverside Park

The Gingham party scheduled for to-
 morrow night at Riverside park is the absorbing topic of conversation with the patrons of Arizona's most fa- nous amusement center. The park management has hung prizes to the extent of $50, to be divided into three awards-$25 first money. $15 second and $10 third. The idea of the party is for all the ladies to appear attired in gingham dresses. The most tastily
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Forest Park

Forest Park
 The summer season has most as suredly come into its own and nowhere is the fun which it brings found in more abundant measure than at Forest park, the playground of particular peo- pie. Located out in the midst of cool green fields three miles east of town, it is far away from the city's heat and business cares and no thoughts except
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
GUESS WHO?

Here are the members of the United States cabinet in silhouette pictures. One silhouette will be shown each day they represent.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

Lake City, where he will marry Miss Edna Russell, a weIl-knovn Phoenix girl and former Chandlerite. Mir. Peel returned from a mission to Honolulu a short time ago. He is the son of MT. and Mrs B. F. Peel. Miss Russell is a member of the teaching staff of the Phoenix schools. The many friends of the couple wish them happiness in their new life.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

plantations of all the books in the non- fiction department that come under main divisional classes such as music, art biology or business. Lists under 21 such classifications are now ready and may be had upon application.
 More lists will be prepared from time to time, as new classifications suggest themselves. Suggestions by library patrons will also be welcome. As new books are added to the non fiction department the lists will be cor rected to include them, in order that readers will at all times be assured efficient help in selecting books relat- ing to a given topic.
 The list of 21 divisions that have already been completed is as follows:
 Music Waterproolng Concrete, Con crete. Americanization. Astronomy, Boy Welfare, Biology, Botany, Business, Arizona Indian Legends and spanish Legends. Home Decoration. Cookery, House Building and Exterior Decora- ton, Social Service, DressmakinS and Millinery, Automobile and Gas. Oil and Gasoline Engines, Arizona, Civil Gov ernment, Art, Money and Banking, En- gineering: Civil, Electrical, Mechani- cal and Mining.
 The adoption of this new service, local library workers declare. will be of invaluable help to patrons of the library wishing to secure all possible WOfkS on GGIldAu itOA-lAClAOA4 S0hJCStS7 and will very likely relieve library at tendants of much answering of ques- tions of this order, although the latter benefit was not the cause of this new est progressive step.
 Following is the first list of the 2l which will be published from time to time. This is list of books on busi- ness and contains 40 different sub jects. many of which will undoubtedly be of great value to anyone who de- sires to study that subject
 Books On Business
 Business English and Correspond ence Business Correspo pondence, Office Practice, Business of Advertising, Elm pire of Business. Standard Book of Knowledge, Twenty eight Years in Wall Street Financing an Enterprise, Business Statistics, Business Success, Principles of Practical Publicity, Busi- ness Letter, Business Forms. Customs and Accounts, How To Do Business as Business Is Done in Great Commercial Centers. Talks by the old Store Keep CT, Straight Talks on Business, Trans acting of Business, Business Man in | the Amusement World, Business Pow CT, Making of a Merchant. Business Mans Pocketbook, Successful Manage ment, Business of Psychology. Busi- ness of Dairying, Business Psychology, 1 Getting the Most Out of Busi- ness, Creating Capital, Business Fi- 1 nance How to Invest Your Saving
 Progressive Business Man, Young Man Entering Business, Purchasing, 1 Office Management, Personality in ,. Business, Increasing Human Efficiency 1 in Business, Introduction to Busihess 1 Organization, Principles of Scientific | Management. Modern Business Meth ods. New Business, Theory of Busi- | ness.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

understanding his tmplication.)
RHY-DO you love the little boy?
THE WOMAN-Yes.
RHY (fmpulsiUelp) Would you
like the photograph?
BURGESS-Yes; do take 1t.
THE WOMAN (retusing II, rith
dificuHU)-No, no. / couldn't
take him back where live. He
seemed to grow sadder there.
Maybe he was like the other chill
dren. (They look at her in queS-
tion.) They're all like that-the
real ones; they like me little at
first, but | feel them grow away
from me. l thought he wouldn't
becaus because he was only
make-believe. And he looked like
him.
Rhythm?
THE WOMAN (simply)-Him I was
promised to marry. That's what's
so hard. He died, and I've moth
ing of him only what's in my
thoughts. l wanted kid so, and
then he was took of sudden. and
7 was alone. (WisftuHy.) Oh,
it's awful not to have something
that's your mans; something you
can see living about you-that
keeps speakin' to you with his
eyes or looks, after he's gone and
a woman's left alone
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
bx eeorSe


BURGESS (Q1ietIy) - Would you
like II, instead. we put the little
boy back In the Window
THE WOMAN (ea0erIv)-0h. would
youf
BURGBss-Ths nrst thing In the
morning. Yes.
THE woMAN-That win be some
thing when I walk past.
BURGEss-And win you como In
and see me tomorrow after your
work IL finished? III wait for You.
Maybe we can md something else
for you TO do. II you wish.
THE W0MAN-Oh. thanks. Thanks.
Turning to Rhy, tcho has stood
lost In thoa0ht) Goodnight. Mrs.
Burgess.
RHY-Good-night.
THE WOMAN (smiIing)-I thought
a mother would help a man TO
understand.
RHY-A mother!
THE WOMAN feel so much hap
pier now. Goodnight.
(RhB stdres before her. The
Others 90 out. she does not
"OOc. OuftONS UtOU CO"tco
into her face. A deep emotion
slotoIy Hoods a definite thought
phich has taken possession Of
her. she half sUoons. The
outer door closes and Burgess
re-entcrs.)
RHY-wilton! Wilton! Goes to
him, embracing him ed0erIv.) Oh.
II anything should happen to you!
BURGESS (trytng to quiet herr
She's upset you, Rhy.
RHY (clutchin1 him closet ---Oh, I
never thought of II that way! Be
ing left alone without having
oh!
BURGESS lslotoly understandtn0)
Dearest?
RHY (sobbing hystertcaHv)-She's
broken something In me. She's
swept dway things
BTRGESS-Dont cry-dont! Lit
tie wife.
RHY (dlmosf shDly)-Dearest, you'll
be good to me? If
(He kisses her for an anstcer
and holds her tenderIy In his
arms.)
THE CURTAIN FALLS.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

Ut has the secret OF many q famous
old time Southern dish-the haunt
L ing flavor that came from their old
fashioned plantation molasses.
For years that cherished Southern
deiicacy had practically ceased to exist.
Then two Louisiana boys, moved by
memories Of the fresh crushed sugar
cane that used to bubble over the great
bonfires down on the old plantation,
decided to restore to the world that un-
Corgetable flavor and aroma-pure
sugar cane molasses.
They put up moiasses 90 fragrant,
90 full favored, % sweet and pure that
the first taste carries you back to child
hood joys. And they named 1t Brer
Rabbit. In honor of the hero Of the plan
t.tiou stories of their childhood.
One taste and you know the differ
encei Enjoy 10 old-time flavor in this
delicious pie.
Get Brer Rabbit, either the light
moiasses gold iabel-for table use as
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
a new delicacy, rich and luscious

well as coofins) or the dark molassss
(green lsbel-s stronger flavor for
cooking). at your Rrocer's todsv-
Penick&Ford. Ltd. New Orleans. La
: Haze the nsto pie for supper
one-third cup Brer Rabbit Molasses
(Gold iabeD
One-and-a-hslf cups scaided milk
Tablespoons sugar, 3 eggs
One-quarter teaspoon cinnamon
One-third teaspoon salt
One-quarter teaspoon nutmeg
Beat slightly one whole egg and yolks
of two, pour over them scalded milk.
stirring constantly. Add molasses,
spices; cool. Line pie tin with pastry.
pour in filing. Bake till knife comes
out clean when inserted. Remove from
oven, cover with meringue made from
the remaining whites, beaten stiff and
combined with sugar. Brown In mod
crate oven. In making this pie be
sure to have gold label n1oiasses b.
cause of its mild flavor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

I've come TO bring you somethin
what's yours.
BURGESS (sarprised)-M
: with some slight hesttdttoa
me Womaa nerp0uslv unprdps
the package. she hands o small
framed photograph ttmtdIy TO
Burgess. 0ho 70 greatly sur
prised on seeing II. Rhy
eotches. puzzled and inter
.ested.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

BURGESS (rather sharply)-Where
did you get this?
THE WOMAN (nerpOusly)-I can
explain. A friend. She gave 1t
to me to give you cause she
wanted to be sure you'd get 1t
back safe, and cause she was
afraid II she brought It back her.
self you might arrest her.
RHY-What is 1t, Wilton?
THE WOMAN (sloUly)-1t's the
picture what was stolen from your
showcase.
BURGESS (eyeing her)-If your
friend were afraid Of arrest, why
didn't she send 1t back by express
or destroy It?
THE WOMAN-Destroy that! Oh,
she couldn't do 1t. She tried.
(QuickIy, as he eyes her sus-
piciously.) She told me she tried.
RIIY-Let me see 1t, Wilton. Oh.
yes; l remember.
THE WOMAN (her face 0lotoin1)-
Amt he beautiful?
RHY-Yes. suppose 80.
THE WOMAN-My friend told me
the boy used to call for her to
take him from the showcase every
day, when she went to work, all
the Winter mornings, when the
lights were still on, and every eve
ming when she went home IN the
dark. She'd heard him calling
when she was working, when all
the other noises in the shop were
trying to drown his voice. And she
couldn't Just wait till she could
stand alone before him. And hed
talk to her and want to be taken
out Of the cold to his toys and his
little bed. And when she'd come
again the next morning he'd tell
her he hated being shut up with
nobody to pull the covers up or
pat him in the night. My friend
told me she had to do what he
asked.
RHY (impressed)-This little boy!
BURGESS-So she broke the glass
and stole it, Ell?
THE WOMAN-Yes. Every night
she'd come back, but people were
always near. One night 1t was
raining. She waited till the street
was empty. In the dark nobody
heard her break the glass. Then
the little boy and her were alone
in the rain. She put him close to
her so he wouldn't get wet. She
ran home. He kept her warm.
She could feel him loving at her
breast-her dry breast. OH
There Is q pduse.) Then she put
him on a chair beside her bed
and she slept for the first time
since she'd seen him.
RHY (tenderly)-Then why didn't
she keep him?
THE WOMAN-Because her room
was dirty and small and she was
away all day working. and 1t
wasn't no place to keep a child.
BURGESS-Let me have the photo
graph. Rhy. (He takes 1t and
The Womdn eagerly matches him
as he smiles at the picture.)
Umph! So she wanted you enough
to steal you? Well, my little lad,
we'll not have you tempting peo-
pie like that.
(He Htts II high above him
as though Intending to break IT,
THE WOMAN (stdrtled)-Don't!
BURGESS quitting it do,on slo,oly
and speaking kindlv)-You stole
! It yourself.
THE WOMAN ftdlterfng)-Yes.
BURGESS thought so.
THE WOMAN amt q real thief.
I did II because I didn't have
what other women had. Because
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
APayip
lnc OlOOI IL One Act

had 80 much 20 give the boy.
RHY (pith a certain osoe)-And
You work In q shop ten hours a
day.
THE wOMAN-Yes. Ten hours.
RHY-Oh. the waste. Wilton-the
wastel
BURGESS-Yes; when women have
so much motherhood 10 give and
can't or won't.
(Rhy looks at her husband,
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

oyf.sssss w va a''f n. fs'-:siss
(The scene 10 a simple. cosy
library OF small house. Bar
cess smoking s0hae thought
fully looking at Rhy. s0Ao has
put do,on her ssdgossae. A oeH
10 heard.)