davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Advice To Would-Be Scribes

But if he really has a knack for plots and the energy to set them down, why not try another writing form? Many disappointed scenario ists have already found solace in poetry, and now Professor Pltkln has another hopeful suggestion. He advocates the short story. Thou sands of earnest men and women to- day are wasting precious time trying to break into pictures by writing for them,' he says. They are trying to break through a locked door. An other door stands open to them just around the corner, but they fail to see it.
 Writing synopses or scenario di- rectly for the moving pictures is in the long run a waste of time and for three reasons:
 First: To sell your stories to the movies you must show fully thelr dramatic or pictorial possibilities. This cannot be done in a skeletonized outline. If you hear any one denying this, you may be sure that he knows nothing about story writing A story idea must be written out to show us full values.
 Second: It is so easy to dash off the incomplete idea of a movie plot in a few hundred words that thou sands of inexperienced writers are always doing it. Movie editors re ceivethousands of such contributions every week. It is thus impossible for these editors to read all manu- scripts, much less to judge them carefully. Not more than one Tn a hundred ever receives serious atten ton. This is not anybody's fault The whole system is ridiculous Write the Story First Third; It is commercially waste | ful to submit scenarios to the movies | Any story idea good enough Tor tno ! better movies is good enough Tor tht !. short story. and. as J story, can gem
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Cleaner Columns

There was a time when newspapers paid less attention to advertising than they do We mean when they scrutinized advertising less. They ac- cepted everything that was offered. provided the money accompanied it if there fairly good prospect that the money would be forthcoming No was exercised by the newspapers for the secur- ity and morals of their patrons for their reputation
 It seems strange nov when look back forty years and a shorter period. that much of the advertising then carried should have been admitted-such the extravagant claims for propri etary medicines and the thiny yelled announce ments of physicians who made specially of illegal operations, lotteries and schemes which pal pably devised for plundering the readers of papers.
 Laws postal regulations intervened to pro- hibt the worst of this sort of advertising but in day. the newspapers only few at first, entered upon campign of self cleansing, and then for the first time they began enjoy the confidence of the public. Since then they have grown rapidly in cir cuation. is wondered now that look back that they tolerated when they lending themselves to the schemes of the fraudulent.
 It later the newspapers themselves that in augurated the truth in advertising campaign, not only for protection their patrons but their further up-buiding by accommodating the further confidence and good will of the public,-a campaign which has in a comparatively brief period been successful that Friday the counsel for the Associ ated Advertising Clubs of the World able to declare that that 96 per of all advertising trustworthy.
 It is nine years since. about this time of the year, that The Republican began the cleansing of its advertising columns by the elimination doubt full advertising. Patent medicine advertising stricken out bodily well other advertising which the management regarded probably fraudulent. The standard of admission has been rigidly main tained both a matter of business and morals. In business may has been highly profitable to The Republican, and to its readers and legitimate advertisers. Morals always profitable.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

over to the Trinity church corporation. The Jans heirs or rather the heirs of this dissenting heir, few years began trying and are trying yet, to recover land of the omission of this sig nature. Or they would recover sum equal to the present fabulous value of the property.
 Perhaps the story of the Indian sale in 1926 gets abroad descendants of the tribe will begin action to recover on similar grounds and they reason ably claim an absence of the signatures of their ancestors on the ground that they could not write.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Nominated as Postmaster

Nominated as Postmaster
 NOGALES-A telegram announc- ing that his nomination as postmas- ter of Nogales had been sent to the senate by President Harding was re- ceived today by Captain Charles L. Beatty, from Captain Ed Ralph, of Washington, assistant to the secre- tary of war.-Herald.
 State Laborites In Session
 MIAMI-Two important resolu- tions were introduced by delegates and considered at today's session of the state convention of the Arizona Federation of Labor, which is in ses- sion at the Miami Miners hall. The resolutions dealt with the establish ment of workers banks and the in corporation of the Arizona Labor Journal.-Bulletin.
 Court Takes Up Criminal Cases
 PRESCOTT - Hearing of seven criminal cases began in the federal district court this morning with the trial of James Green, charged with carrying a concealed weapon on the government reservation at Whipple. Courier.
 May Cost Sight of Eye
 BISBEE-A bit of tinfoi carelessly thrown with rubber band in the as- StiAADlS 1OOAAA sil AAlC I1OAdN RlelAAlA Junior High school yesterday morn ing may cost 14-year-o Ellen Adams of Johnson addition to lose the sight of one eye.
 Miss Adams was seated in the as- seml,ly room studying when some ob- ject struck her head. She looked up and was struck in the eye with a tiny bit of tinfoil She was at once taken to the Copper Queen dispen- sary, where the tinfoil was removed. As soon as the tinfoil was pulled out there was a slight hemorrhage from the eye.-ReHiew.
 Opens Court at Tucson
 TUCSON-With the return of Judge William H. Sawtelle to Tucson after a several weeks court session in Prescott, the Tucson term was re- opened Wednesday for three weeks. Sawtelle, accompanied by Clerk Me Fall of the court. arrived in Tucson late Tuesday and will remain here unti' opening of the Globe court ses- sion on November 1. Court win be held nearly daily during the Tucson term, it was stated Wednesday, by court attaches. Several suits and criminal cases have been set for trial by the court and pleadings of five federal prisoners were heard and fol- lowed by sentences. Citizen.
 On Inspection Trip.
 PRESCOTT-Stat Dairy Commis- sioner Clarence Dana yesterday reached Prescott in response to a call to investigate local milk supply conditions and in consultation with City health Officer II. T. Souworth and Miss Jane Ryder, director of the state pure food laboratory, has out lined a plan by which he hopes to clear up the situation.-Journal- Miner
 Plan Big Celebration
 MIAMI - Keen enthusiasm has been aroused in Superior and Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
e. What is the A and Nj berry2

&s w iAaA iS N'f~ - N''~ VI L. |. A.
 A. A new berry produced by hy- bridization of the dewberry and the raspberry. is known as the A and AH berry. The plant is a vigorous grow CT. has large round, thick leaves and produces a lark red or crimson berry of unusual size and flavor.
 o. What is the lowest temperature ever recorded in the Frigid zone? A. s. D.
 A. The weather bureau says that the lowest temperature ever recorded in the Frigid zone is 90 degrees, ob- served at Nerkhoyansk, northeastern
 0. What is meant by the word dish faced in speaking of a dog? J..
 A. The term dish-faced is used to describe a dog whose nasal bone is higher at the nose than at the stop a feature not infrequently seen in pointers.
 o. Are there as many people in the United States from Great Britain as there are from Ireland? C. C. c.
 A. Great Britain has a few more sons and daughters here than Ireland. since the foreign born white popula- ton of the United States includes .1133.967 persons from England. Scot land and Wales, and 1,0S5,6SO from Ireland.
 o. When a recipe calls for two ounces of bread crumbs, how can measure them in cup? T. Nj.
 A. One cup of stale bread crumbs is equal to two ounces.
 O. Did Texas when entering the union reserve the right to subdiVide into several states? p. R. E.
 \. The state of Texas entered the union with the understanding that fshe had the right to subdivlde into not more than five states. o. % both male and female mos quitoes bite? R. O. N. 1 A. It is the female that bites. It | it doubted that the male ever does. O. What is meant by actual serv- lice on the battle frcnt?" L. E. L. re A. The term, actual service o
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

MARVELLOUS MOLLA, 1 rise to say, I like to folla
 Your tennis play; I want to hollah
 With Three Times Three For Marvellous Molla
 Malloryi MARVELLOUS MOLLA. I'd sure put up My last lone dollah You win the cup; I'm boosting ala
 The time, I be For Marvellous Molla
 Mallory MARVELLOUS NOLLA, From what I've read, You're what I'd call a True thoroughbred; You sure enthrall a Blithe bard like me, Oh, Marvellous Molla
 Mallory MARVELLOUS MOLLA, I'm not, it's true. A tennis scholah,
 But-Im for youl And so I hollah
 My Three Times Three For Marvellous AIolla
 Mallory
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Stone crabs of Florida have dug into the concrete piling of bridge across Boce Ceiga bay near St Petersburg, tearing holes in the stone to make homes for themselves. Heretofore concrete has been re- garded as match for everything but steel tools and high explosives The bling is be sheathed with source
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

The cylinder of refrigerating head blows out in New York. Ammonia fumes spread through the neigh borhood and knock 60 people unconscious.
 Civilized is remarkable in the way he cages death, making it work for him. Among the death dealing devices have imprisoned are fire, chemi- calls, gas and electricity.
 million volts of electricity is enough to kill mill of people, Yet Steinmetz imprisons that power in a copper wire sends it 1000 miles and produces 15foot electric spark at the other end. Talk about mprisoning deathi
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Sound proof rooms for nervous artists are a part Of a New York hotel service They are installed on the up Ioor or the hotel. There windows in the rooms and the doors are of the ice box type the room being ventilated by means of a special devlce. Each room is furnished with luxurious upholstered furniture, and the walls and ceilings are done in a flat dove-gray
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Cost of living still bothers you. But 1t might be worse. For instance, if you lived abroad. Prices have fallen faster in the United States than in any other country. That means we'll get back to nor mal first.
 It will make your income go further. Equally important it will give the low costs that will en- able to compete in the world markets for foreign trade.
 Deflaton is bitter as quinine but it's the only medicine good fon what ails us now
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Questions And
 .AnsuUerS

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Re publican Information Bureau. Fred eric ]. Haskin, director. Washington. D. c. This offer applies strictly to information. The Bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical, and finan- cia matters. II does not attempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents ir stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

A hermit named Romberg, at Dubuque Iowa had lot of caged birds State law against caging song birds freed his pets. One Kentucky cardinal, fuses to leave its That cage is home and noth ing looks quite good to the cardinal
 The home instinct is powerful among animal Hte' all through nature, as among humans. Every form of animal life reaches the highest point of it's expression by establishing a home, with ma looking after the kids and the housework and pa bringing home the bacon.
 Don't worry home Is one institution nothing can destroy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

county dads and their compeers. That
good program is being prepared
goes without saying for the initial
meeting at Standpoint has to be made
worth while. Therefore the citizens
and countians will do all that is pos
sible to make the visitors of county
affairs welcome. Bonner county is
preparing trips and sight seeing in
terludes between routine That is as
it should be. Bonner county has
something to offer in these directions.
- - Ea
Juliaetta citizens, thru the Record,
are clamOring to have a particularly
bad stretch of road placed in order.
The half mile stretch between the
Hamil and Powell grades is cited, and
this half mile is the objective of
lot of enthusiastic workers. Plans
have been prepared and the herald
is for new customers to town and a
rounding up of new business. Hats
off to Brer Bulen!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
FLOODED STOCK IN LATAH

The Shorthorn Breeders association,
thru a member of it's executive board,
showed recently in these pages that
a good sire on every farm should be
the slogan. While the slogan is not
new it is important to note that it
is gaining ground in this county. To
encourage and safe guard the inter
ests of the members by creating bet
ter trade opportunities appeals from
the commercial side but the pure mo-
tive is for character. The editor once
worked in county that had gained
reputation for it's Shorthorns. The
sales that were held from time to
time evidenced the fact that breeders
from several counties, and from more
than dozen states, attended in order
to get hold Of these prime bulls and
the pedigreed calves and COWS. A
noteworthy thing, gentlemen. Regis
tered Shorthorns form an advertising
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

the object of his affections is a sell
fish and unappreciative woman. His
efforts to please her only make her
more and more unreasonable in her
demands. In her quest for pleasure,
she does not hesitate to shatter other
peoples romances, and her high hand
ed career leaves wake of unhappi-
ness and intrigue, until at last she
meets fitting reward. Lois Weber,
who produced "To Please One Wo-
man." has achieved picture of I'M
usual melodramatic strength and re-
vealed some little known facts of our
social system as well. Claire Wind
sor, Mona Lisa, and Edward Burns
play the chief roles in the picture,
which is a Paramount release.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
ODD FELLOWS RETURN A
VOTE OF THANKS TODAY

The Odd Fellows of Moscow wish
to publicly thank the good people Of
they responded and helped to save
the wheat crop of Charles Peterson
If they had not cut the grain, it would
have been impossible to have saved it.
but with all at the helm, the work is
done. In addition to thanking the
neighbors and people of Blaine they
would not forget the RebekahsI who
furnished the men their meals and
also those who furnished care to take
the men to and fro. To one and to
all, "Thank you"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
has number of applications on the
roster
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural
Color. Gloss and At
frarfivaunec


Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few. applications will prove reve-
lation if your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage tea and sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle of. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
Hay Is Yielding Well.

Clarence Anderson, says the Latah
County Press has been baling for a
number of farmers, during the past
couple of weeks. He states that both
grain and timothy hay is yielding
we'll. Carl johnson got % tons from
Is acres, and Robert Harris crop was
fully as good. Martin Nelson, Hildor
Nelson, John Brannon and J. H. But
Ter are others for whom Mr.. Ander-
son has baled nice lot of hay, some
thing more than 100 tons altogether
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

| a sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and after another application or two
YOUR hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxurant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
WOULD YOUR IDEAL MAN
GIVE ALL FOR A WOMAN

NTo please one Woman" the mo-
ton picture coming to the Liberty
Theatre tonight and tomorrow, por-
trays the fate such man meets when
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
PRODUCE
Pythias to Hold Rally,

The Knights of Pythias hold
meeting with their new officers this
evening. Preparations are to be
made for initiatory work. The lodge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

power and the general advantages
and profits are wrapped up in that
power. A county of character for
Shorthorns is like a county for
character in Holsteins, and nobody
will deny that the Holstein has made
Wisconsin famous. A prime thing is
the county fair, and an exhibit OF
pure bred cattle is the advertisement.
Latah and Whitman county breeders
are doing good work with Short
horns, and when that is said the pre-
diction may be made that character
will always add to the value of a
stock raising community.
"a "a "a
What the Star-Mirror said in its
editorial pages regarding an ordinance
to make the cutting of weeds real
ity, can again be illustrated by the
following news from Boomers Ferry,
Idaho. The marshal of that city has
been instructed by the city council to
see to it that the weeds in the streets
and on the vacant lots are cut down.
Men, the news stated, are to be en-
gagged to do this work, and the ex-
penses are to be charged to the abut-
ting property owners on which the
weeds are cut. The Herald Of that
city says further that visitors have
remarked on the negligence in allow
ing weeds to mature and scatter fresh
seeds. Here is an object lesson. 1t
is to be hoped this reference to an
other city will be taken in the spirit
in which it is offered
- IA ~
For the first time the state con-
vention of the Idaho county commits
sioners association will BE- held at
Sept. % to "a. The north
ern county has been recognized. This
is only right, and that county as we'll
as the majority will benefit by the
of thought between the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-07
LIVESTOCK

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FNH SALE rari muiDa alff haf.
noes "H..u rf firt each. D. ~ Poole 3
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The patriot., 1921-09-09
ASKS REDUCTION
ON GRAIN RATES
TEXAS SOLON TELLS |. c. C. PRES.
EMIT CHARGES ARE NOT
BALANCED.

Washington, D. C.-Determined eff
forts are being made by shippers and
most of the railroads leading to gulf
ports to restore the differential OF
about eight cents a hundred pounds
on grain shipments to gulf ports over
the north Atlantic ports which was
wiped out recently by he Interstate
Commerce Commission when it grant
ed reduced rates on grain shipments
to the Atlantic ports.
Senator Sheppard of Texas appear.
ed before a division of the commits.
sion and made an argument for sim
liar reduction on grain rates to guilt
ports with view to restoring the
differential. He was told that as soon
as some Of the other Western lines
file supplemental briefs. as the Santa
Fe already has done, that the com
mission will take action on the plea
Using Kansas City as basic point
Senator Sheppard pointed out that
while it is only 723 miles from that
place to Galveston, and 1910 miles
to Baltimore, and 1857 to New York,
the rates on grain shipments are Vir'
tually the same as the result of the
reduction in rates granted the East
and West lines. Trains to the Allan
tic coast must cross the Allegheny
mountains, he said, while the guilt
route is virtually a sea level haul
The Eastern route also passes through
several expensive terminal systems
and often travels over several rail
roads. while the gulf route is usually
direct and there are no heavy termi
nal charges. Another reason the diff
ferential should be maintained. he
said, is because empty cars can be re,
turned to loading points from 20 tc
80 days sooner when shipped to gulf
ports than when they go to Atlantic
ports.
The patriot., 1921-09-09
NEWS WILL Be GIVEN
BY RADIO TELEPHONE
STUPENDOu5 UNDERTAKING is
ANNOUNCED BY POSTMASTER
GENERAL HAYS.
INVESTIGATE IN EUROPE
Residents In All Parts OF The Country
Would Receive Information
From Washington-WilI
Have Fixed Hours.

Washington. - Postmaster Genera
Hays has announced the embarkation
of the government on the develop
ment Of u stupendous undertaking in
the realm of radio telephony.
The project is the dissemination Of
weather, market reports and other
government information, news OF the
day and other matters Of interest to
offices and homes throughout the
country by the radio telephone.
Involved in the undertaking is the
big question of the control of radio
teIegraphy and telephony by the gov
eminent TO which President Harding
soon is to direct the attention of Con-
greSs as a result of study of the
problem by an interdepartmental
board
Some of the radio companies have
asserted exclusive proprietary rights
in certain wave lengths of ether en-
ployed in transmission. The result
would be to debar other companies
and the government from using such
wave lengths. One suggestion con
sidered by the interdepartmental
board is that the government should
assume control of the ether and allo-
cate the radio concerns the various
wave lengths employed of which there
are about $50.
The system of disseminating gov
ernment information by radio tele,
phony has been worked out for Mr..
Hays by J. c. Edgerton of the Post
office Department, w. A. Wheeler OF
the Department of Agriculture and
r. B. Howell of Omaha, an authority
on wireless. Mr.. Hays said that Mr.
Howell is sailing for Europe on Sat.
urday to conduct an investigation for
the government at his own expense
of the operation of radio telephone
system in Berlin and of telephone
newspaper" in Budapest.
Mr.. Howell is Republican national
committeeman from Nebraska and re-
ported to be a prospective candidate
for the Senate to succeed Senator
Hitchcock.
With the system planned by Mr..
Hays in operation, the farmer who
installed the requisite receiving ap'
paratus, now costing about 500, would
receive on his farm the market, live
stock, weather and other government
information dissemination from Wash.
ington at fixed times during the day
It is planned to have the country
dotted with transmitting stations hav'
ing a radius of transmission of 200
miles from which the business man
at his office, the farmer on his farm
and the urbanite in his home would
receive the messages.