davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
HE AND SHE

Why do short women prefer to marry tall men? This question is debated solemny and in long scien tfc words at the second international congress of eugenics, meeting in New York
 The answer is: Because nature is constantly trying to even things up-maintain average normal balance
 Thus, in big gathering, folks nstinctively pair off like this: Little women big men, little men with big folks with thin brunets with blonds, hot-tempered people with those of gentle disposition
 Usually we are not conscious of our shortcom- ings until them in some else.
 Our subconscious minds, however are not as easily fooled conscious minds. The subcon- scious recognizes faults admits them and admires those who lack the faults.
 And what if you haven't any faults? Then you unconsciousy drawn, like iron the magnet to those who have.
 Tame love to read about Jesse James and Napoleon.
 Women who toe the mark strictly in life are thrilled by the vampires and williams of the movies
 If we were all alike this would be q duu and monotonous world. Like living with thousand reflections of yourself in mystic of mirrors.
 Conversation that is interesting and association that causes the glow of good fellowship are made possible only because two people are identiea1ly alike. We meet and unconsciously compare our selves with others mingle and talk
 So dull civilization bricks, paint steel and tin cans is made interesting by our shrewd boss, Mother Nature.
 If tall men married tall women and fat men married fat women, as a pronounced human ten dency the world would become peopled with giants and monstrosities
 If good dispositions married only good disposi- tions and vile tempers married only vile tempers the earth soon would have distinct types-sains and devils. They'd war.
 Nature, desiring to keep a certain balance, to preserve certain normal level makes us attracted to our opposites, particularly in that oldest human institution, marriage.
 Men, who think slower than women have to ponder this and reason it out by the called psychological analysis
 Women, with lightning brains brains that work so rapidly their processes can't be followed and analysed, know it by instinct which Is Dosstbv nothing more than subconseious lightning thought
 Haven't you heard an old granny comment: "Oh theyH be so happy! Such well-matched couple! He so dark. she sp fair" The City Corporation of London has named one of its streets for Samuel Pepys the quaint diarist
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
~BertonBraleyS T\ Daily Poem
 ~ IROLLLNG SHOKp

A rolling stone so the Wise agree, Is never with mosses grown. But what-I pray you to answer me Is moss to rolling stone? l travel light by night and day And who shall call il wrong? For a rolling stone must go its way And roll, roll, roll, roll,
 Ro-oll along! I thrill sometimes to a maiden's face Or her voice like a cooing dove. But I seldom stay in a single place For long enough to love; The call of the road is in my ear And the voice of the road is strong. And it says to me, You must go from
 here
 And roll, roll. roll. roll,
 Ro-oll alOng!" There's naught so free as a rolling
 stone
 With never a tie to bind But he rolls about the world alone And the worlds not always kind; Yet many the wonders l run across As I leave the home-kept throng; Let the old stone fences gather moss. l roll along;
 l roll, roll, roll, IoN,
 Ro-oll along!
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

There is curious irony of fate. facts and stu- ations We by the newspapers that Assistant Secretary of State John NICK. Redmond recently brought down buck while deer hunting in Cochise county The hunting companions of MT. Redmond W. B Shotwen and the two of the latter. In the eternal fitness of things they should have brought home deer. But none of the Shotwells shot well enough to do 1t.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

feather which he carried with him until nghtfall, when he retired, laying the feather upon a stone upon which he rested his head, trusting to Its soft ness. He arose the next morning sore of head and threw the feather away thanking whatever gods he worshipped, that if feather was so hard, he had not been compelled to sleep whole pillowful of them.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
INNBADD ON WORLD SERIES
 BUNK

"Some day" declared Ignatius Inn badd, commenting upon the first worlds series baseball game. which saw thousands of vacant seats in the kpper stand. the guys who are re- sponsibIe for all the newspaper stories about crowds-standIng- g-ln line throughout the chilly night ana the bowling mob -battingdown- the ticket windows are going to be prop erly dealt with"
 ..I don't know just what should be done with them but I think little hos tar might be a good idea. Year after year it's the s3me thing. + or three days before tFA opening game the sport writers stay in their pinS chairs in the news rooms banging otiL graphic tales of the rush of tens of thousands from out of town, the des, ent of the So-des upon the ho- tele and the great demand for sleep ing space on pool tables,
 The fact that the hotel arrivals for the series during that time totalled seven cloak and suit salesmen, boot eager from Columbus. Ohio. and two runaway boys from Providence Rhode Island, does not bother them in the least.
 "Furthermore if they took the trou- ble to visit the hotels they would find the managers pacing the mezzanine floor bemoaning the fact that only ten per cent of the rooms were OCT cupied and wondering why most of the guests looked stupid and asked Who's playing2' when asked what they thought of the world series.
 
 q know how it is; I once was a newspaperman myself. The day be- fore the series starts the managing editor, who is generally some goop who thinks third base is a position in a church choir. says. 'Lemuel bat me out a story about the crowds begin ming to fight for places in line for the bieaCher seats
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

If the citizens of Maricopa county and Phoenix who have been receiving their tax statements not cool off before the municipal and county elections, there will be astonishing percentage of the total vote cast.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

Madame Curie says the earth is cooling off. We have thought it since have been watching Irish soil and the Polo grounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 14 1921

4 Uine bears three grapes-the J.rst ot pleasure, the second Of drunkenness and the third Of re- peHtdnce. -Anacharsis.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

The who first called 1t the "easy" pay ment plan, should have had further instruction in the of adjectives.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

There isn't much difference between sight and vision. but it makes mighty difference whether you call a woman one the other.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

Infantry regiments of the UniteS States army have been ordered re- duced in strength from 1,490 to 1912 men,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

The City Corporation of London has named one of its streets for Samuel Pepys the quaint diaris
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

To this account of his qualities and achievements it must be added that t~rhain I4edoux is a protesting mys- tic Indeed. without that knowledge you cannot hope to understand this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
Alteration Department

Caroline Sauer
Mary Cole
Anna F ort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
BY Taking Our Cod Liver and
Iron TOnic-NinOl.

Wilkes Barre PENN want other
mothers to know what Ninol has done
Tor my boy Bronchial pneumonia left
him in a frail, delicate condition and
terrible coughing spells The doctor
tried different prescriptions, but he
continued to fail | was told about
Vinol and he tried it and | never saw
such a change as it has made in him,
as he Is now the picture of health
and perfectly well."-Mrs. Caroline
Jones, ia S. Meade St, Wilkes Barre,
Pa.
There is nothing that acts so quick
" in building up frail, delicate chill
dren as Ninol. as it contains the cura-
tive tissue building elements of fresh
Gods livers without oil, together with
ne blood making and strength Great
ing properties of Iron, Glycerophos-
pilates and Beef Peptones, the most
successful body and strength build
ing agents known We will agree to
help your child with Ninol or return
YOUR money Glenn Thistlethwaite,
druggist, Richmond, Ind,-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
STUDENTS FROM 700
RELIGIOUS COLLEGES
WILL DISCUSS ARMS
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-A disarmament
conference. at which student delegates
from 700 religious colleges in the
United States will meet here on Nov
13 and ii. has been arranged by Dr.
4. w. Harris, of New York, secretary
of the board of education of the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
The meeting is called by the boards
Of education of the Protestant
churches, in cooperation with the
council of church boards of education,
the bureau of education of the Cath
Ollie hierarchy. the educational section
Of the conference of American Rabbis,
the Y. NJ c. A. and the Y. w. c. A.
The opening session will be held Sun
day evening and will be inspirational.
DR.. Harris, in calling the meeting
for disarmament, says:
"To the youth of the land now in
college and high school the signifi-
canoe of President Hardings attempt
may be vastly greater than to any man
of middle age or old age. To these
Younger men it means a vast change
in mechanical and financial conditions
and it may mean the sacrifice of life
in military service of multitudes oil
young men now in the schools, or Of
their children.
mo part of the community has a
better right to speak than those who
must carry the burdens and meet the
troubles of the future.
Believing this, | determined to call
a convention of our schools, colleges
and foundations, to meet in the city OF
Chicago to consider the problems oi
disarmament, and to take such action
as might seem appropriate. On my
suggestion, the secretaries of other
church boards have joined me and will
send out a similar invitation to then
institutions to be represented in this
same convention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

Department of Laces, Ribbons,
Corsets, Jewelry, Neckwear, Hand
kerchiefs and Notions of all kinds
Russell Wiley, buyer
Grace Landwehr Glenna Holman
Katherine Maley Ethel Foreman
Lucy Zeek Rose Radkie
Fern Holman Carl Lehman
Edna Richard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
PULLMAN PORTER. WOUNDED
PY MAIL RORRERS. DIES

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Arthur Moon,
Pullman porter on the New Orleans
limited train. of the Illinois Central
railroad. who was wounded in the hold
I'D of the train by bandits Monday
night died from his injuries in hos
pital at Champaign, Wednesday.
The train was held up near Paxton,
Ill. and a mail car looted and burned.
Three railroad employees besides Moon
v~ere wounded. but not seriously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
Arba Cemetery Association
To Discuss Business Sunday

ARBA. Ind. Nov. 10.-The Cemetery
association Of Arba, will meet at the
Friends church Sunday, Nov. 10. at
.. m. The enlarging of the grounds
and other very important business will
be discussed. Attorney A. NJ. Gard
ner will be present, and all who are in
terested in the Arba cemetery are re-
quested to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
Who's Who at
KnOllenberg's

Department Of Ladies and Chill
dren's Hosiery, Underwear and
Gloves. Mems Underwear, Hos
iery, Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves,
Bath Robes, Sweater Coats
Harry w. Watt, buyer
Keith Hatfield Amanda Names
Agnes Saunders Thelma Pyle
Clara Fiofheinz Helen Harvey
Laura Ryan Cashier Reilly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

Department Of Carpets, Rugs,
Draperies, Curtains, Blankets,
Comforts, Trunks and Electric
Sweepers
Howard Matthew'S buyer
Paul Martzal Lawrence Koehring
Mary Connaughton John knolenberg
Agnes Crawford Will Hezler ST..
Elga Matthews
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

Lawrence koehring
John knollenberg
Will Herzler, Sr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
Christmas Sh0ppimg
inne==
. / / me

Christmas will be here before you
realize it. That's the reason why we
are asking you to give consideration
to gift buying right now.
Everybody understands the advan-
tages Of early purchases. 1t means the
elimination of last minute worries:
possible disappointment and avoidance
of the usual before Christmas rush. This store is
prepared for the Christmas season. 1t offers you
helpful opportunity for advantageous selection.
Here only the most servceable and most practical
and most fashionable things of good taste are too
be had Prompt service is here.
What do mean by prompt service? An organ
izatlon of IS people willing give ourselves and
our time, without STINT or measure the minute
you enter the store, to make our store really and
genuinely prove itself as "Your Christmas Store.
Thousands of people have made this fifty five year
old institution their adquarters, and why? The
splendid facilities of this conveniently located store
have always been at the service ofthe public
1t has been one of the fine old traditions of this
foremost of Richmond stores to keep unchanged
the Honey atmosphere of comfort long an
appreciated characteristic at this store.
Come in and look us over, measure us and our
service by your own standards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

Department Of Domestcs, Muslin,
Calico, Bingham, Pillow Cases,
Sheeting, Duck, Table Linens,
Table Sets, Napkins, Towels and
Toweling
Henry W. knollenberg buyer
Henry Kluter Mildred Tough
Emma Lehman Nellie Names
Audra Taylor
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

comedian and with the Duncan sisters
the Brown brothers. Miss Gladys Cald-
well. Oscar Ragland Anna Ludmlla and
others. Tip Top" has established
new series OF box office records even Tor
the Globe. and Tip Top now enjoys
by margin of ten weeks the seniority
OF the musical comedy productions OF
the current season. Mr.. Dillingham; ex-
tended his policy of presenting foreign
novelties to his home theatre, intro
ducing in Tip Top" the Sixteen London
Palace Girls, who have set new stand
ard of ensemble dancing in America.
Following the production or ZIP
Top" the manager lent his energies to
the annual "Hitchy Koo" production,
which starred Raymond Hitchcock, MISS
Julia Sanderson. c. +. Huntley ann
Doyle and Dixon. Madame Beatrice
Rasimi, directrix of the Theatre Ba-Ta-
Clan OF Paris, was brought to America
especially to design settings and cos
tunes, and "Hitchy Koo" enjoyed sea-
son of thirty-three weeks In New York
and on tour.
Following "Hitchy Koo"-l920, came
THE Half Moon" with Joseph Cav
thorn. THE Half Moon served TO
bring wider introduction to Victor ia
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

cobi, the composer. who had collabo-
rated year earlier with Fritz kreisler
in Apple Blossoms" THE Half Moon"
was seen in Philadelphia. New York and
Chicago.
The touring productions included "Ap-
pie Blossoms" which was produced in
Chicago on Labor Day, and which has
been seen in the principal cities and
which is still on tour with John Charles
Thomas Miss Vida Bennett the AS
taires and others seen In New York
last season. The Night Boat Joined
the touring attractions in November. af-
ter season OF thirty whine weeks at the
Liberty in New York and concluded its
long season two weeks ago after sixty
five weeks, with the original cast, con-
sisting of John E. Hazard, Miss Ada
Lewis, Miss Louise Groody, Ernest Tor
renee and others accompanying II on
tour. Jack o. Lantern" Fred Stones
success of the past three seasons, was
sent out with Doyle and Dixon in the
leading roles. From this combination
Harland Dixon was drafted when Fred
Stone broke a small bone in his foot TO
replace that comedian in Tip Top"
His success in the role has been re-
markable.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Comedian AbandonS
Dialect, Still Funny

Jess Dandy. who plays ". Mdkepedce
Witter, the tired married man In just
Married" at the Comedy Theatre, began
his theatrical career oddly enough as a
dialect comedian under Jules Hurtg. the
same manager with whom he now makes
his first appearance as a non-dialect
comedian.
He started In vaudeville in 1898 on the
American Theatre roof, A few years
later he made his first appearance In
comedy in Round New York In Eighty
Minutes Next he appeared In the
Prince OF Pilsen." in which he gave
more than 1000 performances In all.
During his enga cement with that pro-
ductlon he became known as the Clean
cst actor TN the world" owing. he says.
10 the fact that every performance he
was thrown into n fountain during the
course Of the action. and must take a
bath whether he wanted Il or not
After another excursion into vaude-
willie he reappenred in "Marcele." Fol-
lowing that he played in the Weber and
Fields productions Next came the
"Neverhomes" and then "Dick Whiting
ton" and after these more vaudeville
His last appearance In New York was
with Friendly Enemies
"1,he reason wanted to play n noH-
dialect part" says Mr. Dandy. rs that
wanted to show them I could be funny
without waving foreign flag. Some
persons get ever by waving the Amerl-
can flag-or used 10 | had to wave
foreign one. I'm a native OF New York,
but trey'd never accept me as one. l
had TO talk yiddish or German. Now
I'm going to show EN- I can he funny
In American"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Signs of Summer
At Seaside Parks

Signs Of early summer can be Wit
messed every Sunday afternoon and
evening at Tilyou's Steeplechase Park.
Coney Island All Of the 10i attractions
are open on Sunday and will continue
80 until May IL, when the park viii
open for the season Tho indoor swim
ming pool is already popular
Starlight Amusement Park at 177th
street and Bronx River, opened yester-
day. but preliminary opening Of the
gates admitted n score Of young women
and men who had been invited from The
Bronx. Harlem and Washington Heights
to appear In pictures, which were taken
last Saturday. These pictures are to he
shown in the dance pavilion during the
first days OF the season. beginning next
saturday The purpose ~ this test Is
10 discover new talent 70 appear pro-
fcssionallv IN moving pictures. Begin
ming next Saturday more movies will be
taken each day, and each reel viii be
shown on the screen AZ the park day
or two after II liz taken, Pictures Of the
winners will be published later
paIisade Amusement Park started it's
season yesterday with all the former
features. and a picturesque new attrac-
tion called "A Trip Through Venice"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Robert Woolsey Long
Reaching Broadway

Robert woolsey. the comedian, who
has made a success in The Right Girl
nj the Times Square Theatre, has been
knocking at the door Of Broadway for
seventeen years. Born In San Fran
cisco. he started life as a jockey on the
Pacific coast For two years he rode for
parney Schrieber. He subsequently had
a bad fall at Latonia and quit riding
He then went on the stage. playing rep
ertoire under canvas. For fifteen years
he revelled In stock and vaudeville, hav-
ing played scores Of parts in drama and
musical comedy He reached here first
IN Nothing but Love" and later in n Ie
Right Girl"
MIR woolsey received some humorous
talcgrnrns from hts fellow Lambs before
and after the premiere.
penman Maley wired In advance II
,,Iayed that part once. Now go on and
make n darn fool out Of me- and this
after: Don't go too far with that comic
stuff Am doing my besr TO get you IN
n.ctures" This from Lynn Overnan
.sMay YOU be rs famous tomorrow as
~our namesake the Cardinal" and from
the same actor after the show came
sDlsregard last nights message. 7 did
MT think you would be that good.
leon F:rroi obliged with the following
~ hear Il is not SO. ! hope II W not go.
would you consider an engagement in
China =" From Robert Emmett Keane
Ncame ut must be the part" Walter
catlett cent this Don't be 60 funny,
please. Heard Of your great success
with great regrets Please cut out
glasses and al laughs. Competition too
keen now. Can place you In stock In
Manila. Mournfully yours" Frank
Moulan wired Sorry 70 hear you were
m and could not play last night Your
undcrstudy was excellent"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Miss Dorothy Jardon
Sings in Vaudeville

Miss Dorothy Jardon. grand opera
prima donna, returns this week to the
Palace, where she made her reentry
into vaudeville a few weeks ago. She
has a new repertoire and some unusual
gowns. Fanny and Kitty Watson. mu-
sical comedy stars. will present their
new offering, "Horsepitality." Mabel
and Dora Ford. dancers will appear in
"Frolics of 1921" with their own or
chestra. Others will be Jim Toney and
Ann Norman, in You Know What I
Mean; George Campbell and company.
In Gone Are the Days; Kennedy and
Berle. Miller and Chapman. Robbie Cor
done and Fink's Mules.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow
RIvERSIDE-Billy B. Van and James
j. Corbett, Virginia Pearson and Sheldon
Lewis.
EIGHTY-FIRsT sTREET-Ernestin
Myers. Elsie Ferguson in the photoplay,
Sacred and Profane Love"
ALHAMBRA-Harry Watson, Jr., Ed
uardo and Elisa Cansino.
ROYAL~-May Wirth and family. Ona
Munson and company.
FORDHAM--GeorRe Whiting and
Sadie Burt, Wyatt's Scotch Lads and
Lassies.
AMERICAN-Arthur Fields, Four
Jacks and Queen.
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE-Jay
Velie and girls, Joe Darcy.
PROCTOR'S TWENTY-THIRD ST
Clayton and Edwards, Bison City Four.
PROCTOR'S FIFTY-EIGHTH ST.
Nat Nazarro. the Canary Opera.
PROCTOR'S 125TH STREET.-Clay-
ton and Edwards, Millard and Marlin.
The usual Sunday concert Will be given
at the New Amsterdam Theatre.
BROADWAY-Nat Navarro. Jr., Sully
and Mack.
CoLIsEUM-Kit.y Doner Clark and
Bergman.
REGENT-Rose and Moon, Kelly and
DnlI1rL
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

in America. that any indoor amusement
enterprise of a theatrical nature has
reached that figure, The first time was
last season, when Happy Days" at the
played TO a total attendance
Of more than 100000.
In Good Times" Mr.. Dillingham; con-
tinued his policy OF presenting to
America the most interesting of Eu-
ropean theatrical novelties. and he has
to his credit as a result of the season
Ferry Convey. musical clown the Pen
der troupe of pantomimists. from Drury
Lane. and the Four Roses. In addition.
during the season he presented again
to America. Marceline. the clown who
opened the Hippodrome in 1905. Other
stars presented at the Hippodrome in
cluded Joe Jackson. the Hanneford
family of equestrians. Miss Belle Story,
Mile. Natalie, Nanette Flack. Virginia
Futrelle. Arthur Geary, Joseph Parsons
and the Berlo family Of divers.
The next achievement was the presen-
tation of Fred Stone in Tip Top" at
the Globe. The production marked the
twentieth anniversary of the business
association OF Mr.. Dillingham; and the