davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

n and OF In
the
fuuh he ot
do Will sell rublt
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Il.
O'Clock NJ,
with
/ C
OF bctMec
the
viii all sadp but sever feet.
TERMS This 10
the of
to l..
c. L. Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

Sell. your farm for cash. Pay no COM
mission. Information free. a. Now. Sta
,lon h. Box u, Now York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
TOMORROW tMoNDAY).
NOV. 21ST, 1921

beginning at 3 O'Clock i. VI.
we VIII sell all of the store Fix
lures used in Castelbcrg's Jcwelry
store, No. ITO East Broad street.
consisting of 4 Silent-Salcsman and
Jcwclry Show Cases In mahogany fin
'ish, Inc Wall Cases with sliding
glass doors and cuDboards (basc in
white enamcD, White Enamel Parti-
tons with Cashiers Window, fine
iron Safes OF desirable sizes with
double inner and outer doors, White
Enamel Watch Repair Case. Linolcuni,
BoOkk ccpcr's Desk, Typewriter Desk.
Tables, Chairs, Mirror. Umbrella Dis
play Case. Radiant fine Gas Heat
ers, large number of Jcwclry Trays.
Electric Fan. Lace Window Draperics
Awning, etc.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO,
INCORPORATED,
Auctionecrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Garage for ncni
Office and Desk Room

DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE ~
AMopEnS. rinErRoor nuiLp-
ISo. WITH GOOD ELEVATOR
SERVICE. AND Rlonr ~ THE
HEART or THE CITY. THESE
OFFICES WILL. ne sunDivIpED
70 SUIT. FOR FURTHER ~.
FORMATION. APPLY TO THE
BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT.
TINES DISPATCH BUILDING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS
a u ,,l,lDN CA L., IL,

ST ENINI. YUM VI ISSTDN FIX :
AUCTION SALE Oh
FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY AND
FOtN-TENrliS ACRES OF VALU-
ALLIE REAL ESTATE. WITH I'M
itoNEMENTS, IN CHARLES CITY
AND HENRlCO COUNTIES VA.
ON RIVER ROAD. ABOIjT A;
MILES EAST OF RICHMOND
KNOWN AS SHIRLEY MILLS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
That Desirable Home
900 Montrose
Avenue
Ginter Park

with large lot. fronting i35 feet west
back along north line or North Road
ESQ feet. This is a desirable home
with large lot and all city improve
mcnts. and should attract attention
OF those desiring "A home or invest
ment.
TERMS: Easy. ana announced AT
sale.
w. IL. PURCELL. JR.. co, INC.
Auctlonccrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

". l.. SEYMOUR.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
j. RMS
FARMS FOR SALE.

Ahho fN'h SaLf
ll3 acres, S miles from Richmond:
- acres In cultivation, balance In
young timber; T-rooin bungalow,
Groom tenant house: horse barns,
hay barns and other good outbuild-
lngs. VIII trade for city property.
pTico reasonable.
i23.acro dairy farm. mites from
Richmond; all land clear and In Gull
tyation; l0-room dwelling. tenant
houses. s.io. dairy barn, horse barn,
etc. herd OF high grade Holstein
CONS. several head Of team and hogs.
Price reasonable. Terms very at.
tiaciive.
70 acres. miles from Richmond. on
j, good road nli land clear and I'm
the very highest state OF cul,iva-
tom good Groom dwelling and out
buildings. Price very reasonable and
extra good terms. See me Monday
morning about this.
{. y. WEST.
WITH
j. u. Carnival & son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Lnnd Tor Sale ar

farm OF about ~ acres.
on Midlothian Pike. In miles ~ Rich
mond; fair dwelling and outbuiIdings:
loes Of wood. Price. si.'5o-or viii trad.
Tor city property. Apply TO j. y. Nor
veil, South Richmond Bank Building,
26oi Hui street
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
AmuSen7enfs
"The Feudv a, Ramona

Tom Mix, heading the picture pro- gram offering "The Feud," and Mack's Merry Mermaids offering a bang-up line of musical comedy, makes the pro- gram at the Ramona a top-top enter taining medium-s
 Mix's feature is one of the fast-rid- ing, hard hitting, ullet-swift adven- ture stories which he has made famous for the silent drama. Death -defying stunts and dangerous antics seem to be relished by this son of the plains for he always incorporates them in every picture The action of "The F'eud' is particularly fast and will de- light all the lovers of the big stories of the big outdoors.
 The Mermaids are offering an en- tirely new bill this change. one in which every nsember of the cast shows 10 excellent advantage-and one in which the Delightful Dancing Doliies literally stop the show at each appear ance.
 The Ramona's policy of daily mati- nees. and offering the big combination [ Jill without change in prices. has truck a most appreciative chord with he public, and each performance finds he pretty playhouse crowded with en- +busias stfc audiences.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
By Thornton w. Burgess EYER AND DANNY ENTERTAIN

tFeter Rabbit and Danny Meadow Mouse lived very happily in the dear oio prier patch. To be sure, Peter grew very impatient because he could not go roaming over the meadows and through the Green Forest every night. You re- member he had been caught in snare and now one of his long hind legs was too stiff to permit running around. So While it grew better Peter had to be content to stay in the old brier patch with Danny Meadow Mouse.
 They had plenty of visitors. Yes, in- deed, they had plenty of visitors. They entertained a great deal But the wis., ltors always stayed on the outside of the dear old brier patch. Every morn ing Farmer Browns boy came to see if Peter Rabbit had got into one of the snares he had set in every one of Peters private little paths leading into the old hricr patch. Peter and Danny Meadow Mouse used to nudge each other and laugh when they saw him coming, for he always left good things to eat scattered around his snares, and Danny had learned just how to steal these good things without getting in the snares.
 But Peter and Danny always kept out of sight in the very middle of the old brier patch when Farmer Browns s boy was around. for sometimes he brought his dreadful gun.
 Every evening old Granny Fox and Reddy Fox would prowl around the edge of the old brier patch and sniff al every one of Peters private little paths. They would smell Danny Mead ow Mouse where he had been stealing the bait, and that would make theil mouths water Then they would smell Farmer Browns boy and that would make their hair on their backs rise ur with anger and fear mixed together But they came every evening just hop ing that some time Peter Rabbit ol Danny Meadow Mouse would grow Gpeedless and would be caught outside
 he dear, safe, old brier patch.
 Peter and Danny used to enjoy these fisits. It was such fun to sit safe an6 snug just out of reach in the old briel patch and tease old Granny Fox ana Teddy Fox. I am afraid that some times Peter and Danny even made hor- rid faces at them just to make Reddy Fox lose his temper. Granny Fox wa. too wise to do anything so foolish a that. but Reddy would get so angr, that he would forget all about tn. brambies and ,:s would plunge in afte
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Masauerade at Blue Bird

Tonight is the night every dancer in Phoenix has been an1iously awaiting. fl is the night of the much -heralded ,,,asouerade ball at the Blue Bird, and what a night it promises to be! Four wonderful prizes await the winners-a first prize aud d second prize for both he lady and gentleman winners A -cautiful ivory dresser set. a wonder rui shaving set, and couple of sur ,rize prizes. as well as several novelty ,ltmbers to be introduced during the avening, all look towards making this tight one that will be long remem- ,....red by the dancers who will flock to ne temple of happiness this evening.
 No conditions of any nature attach ,o the contest for the masquerade hon prs Everyone is welcome and if ad- -ance interest means anything. tonight .iu find perhaps the greatest gather .re of grotesquc costumes an affah ,f this nature has ever assembled 1T me city.
 No advance in either the price o admission or the dance is the rule al Tho Blue Bird tonight. The specia musical program arranged by Carro
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

shoulders, and looked out the kitchen window at a leaden sky.
 Tt seems like sixty years ago. he said.
 Then the chef showed just how to make this dessert planned to please a small boy but destined to be de- sired by ambassadors and everybody"
 How it is Made
 First he made a fairy like nest of spun sugar. Then he cut the top off -an orange and scooped out the inside, leaving a perfect unbroken shell.
 And this is the way a chef who has all the cunning devices of big hotel at his hand scooped out that orange: with the end of big iron spoon! Next the orange shell was packed level full with vanilla ice cream, tutti- fruitti, pistachio ice cream and orange lice.
 On top of this he piled meringue artistieally puffed and fluted, and on the very peak of that he stuck big red maraschino cherry. Into the oven went the whole thing to brown the meringue. At the right instant the orange was whisked out and settled into it's spun sugar nest and viola. Orange ci IInfant." An unusual but simple enough des- 1 sert that anybody can copy, though surely "a dainty dish t2 set before tho | kinc''
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
MARKING CARD TABLE COVERS

These corners should be made of 50 pr so thread and may be used either just one on a cover, or all 4 on one cover. If the crochet cotton is used in sewing the medallions to place it will make prettier piece of work. If the medallions are used on one cover, same should be placed in about 12 inches from edge.
 Heart
 Chain 90 stitches, using last stitches to turn. 1st and 2nd rows-11 open meshes. 3rd row-3 open m., filled m., open m. and turn. 4th row-4 open m.. filled m., open m-. l filled m.. open m., and turn. 5th row open m.. 1 filled m., open m., l filled m., open m. and turn 9th row . open m., 1 filled m., open m.. filled m, open m. and turn. 7th Sth and 9th rows-same as 9th, 4th and 3rd rows, respectively. 10th and 11th rows-11 open meshes each. To finish each of the medallions illustrated make a row of single crochet stitches completely around the medallions.
 Diamond
 Chain 39 stitches, same as explained above. 1st row-11 open meshes. Pho row. open m.. 1 filled m, open m and turn. 3rd row-4 open n., 1 filelo nl., l open m, 1 filled m., open m and turn. 4th, 5th and 9th rows-de- crease the number of open meshes or the outside and increase the number in the center-thus. 4th will have
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

open m. in center. 5th--4 open m etc 1th, Sth and 9th rows-decrease in the center and increase on the outer edges. 10th row--same as End row. 11th row-same as 1st row.
 Club
 Chain 39 stitches. 1st row-11 open m. End row-4 open m., 1 filled m.. 6 open m. and turn 3rd row--5 open m filled m-, l open m., 1 filled m., 3 open m. and turn. 4th row-2 open n. filled m., open m., 1 filled m., , open m. and turn. 5th row-3 open m.. filled m., open m., 1 filled m open m., filled m., 1 open m. and turn. 9th row-1 open m., filled m. 1 open m., 1 filled m., open m. 1 filled m., ? open m and turn. 7th, Sth, 9th and 10th rows-same as 5th 4th, 3rd and 2nd rows. 11th row-11 open m. and finish as above instructed 1 Spade
 | Chain 39 stitches 1st and 2nd rows l-ll open m. 3rd row. open m. 2 filled m.. open Tn. and turn 4th row I-3 open m., l filled m., open m.. fllled m., open m. and turn 5th row I2 open m., filled m., open m.. filled m., open m., filled m.. 1 open m. and turn. 9th row-1 open m.. 5 if1iied m., l open m, filled m., open m-, 1 filled m.. open m. and turn 7th, Sth, 9th rows are same as 5th 4th and 3rd rows. 10th and 11th rows II open meshes each.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

The same program carries Mutt and Jeff in "A Hard Luck Santa Claus . with Lewis Stone in 'Milestones'' as the attraction to start tomorrow.
 Fine Story at Columbia
 One of the most thoroughly worth while productions seen in Phoenix this season is The Kentucky Colonel, Y" which is now being shown at Mauk' g Columbia theater. This is a picture featuring Joseph J. Bowling, the fla nous character actor whose imperson- ation of the Patriarch in 'SThe Miracle Man won for him the title 'The Mira cle Man of the Screen
 The absorbing tale of friendship and sacrifice, love and hate, romance and l intrigue, written many years ago, has
 suffered not at all in the transition 1 The story tells of two men, chums from boyhood, who are in love with the same girl. The civil war breaks out and they answer their country's call One returns and he marries the girl And then the other long supposed
 dead, comes back, war-worn and weary
 Despite his keen disappointment, he
 swears to devote his life toward mak- ing the couple happy. They insist
 upon his making his home with them
 which he does through all the follow ing years. The only daughter of the couple, now grown, is in love with 6 young fellow who turns out to be
 scoundrel, and she later becomes en- gagged to the nephew of the Kentucky | Colonel, a splendid young fellow. Hel former sweetheart, determined on re Venge, robs her fathers bank and find. not only money but valuable persona
 papers. among which is a letter iron the Colonel to the girls mother, writ
 ten many years before. He tamper
 with the letter, with the result that i
 puts the Colonel and her mother in
 very bad light. He then delivers tn
 letter to the girls father just as tn wedding ceremony is in progress, witt the threat that unless the wedding i
 stopped immediately he will make tn letter public, ! Half crazed, the fathe stops the wedding, orders the Colone { from his home, and challenges him | a duel. In the wood where they meet } the paces are counted, but when l 2 comes time to fire both shoot straieh into the air. Neither has the coura 2 10 shoot the other. Then the fact thss the letter was tempered with is dis ] closed the wedding is scheduled [ : come off immediately, and the two gal ? lant old gentlemen are restored to mu { tual confidence and the happy. eve
 tenor of their lives is resumed.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Ann's impulsive kindness caused the pitiful old creature on the bed to give her a critical "once over" and to ask:
 Which Lorimer is your husband
 "Jim." Ann proudly replied
 The handsome aviator
 Ann nodded.
 He's an invalid-I read iiS in paper.'' Then after pause, Little girl you ought to be at home this minute taking care of him instead of foolinS around me. What are you doing here when he needs you? And how or earth did yon get into jail?'
 Ann explained briefly that she was seeking atmosphere for a irama she was about to write.
 Silly grill Silly girl. You don't know your own. heart. child! I'll bet there's man, not your husband, some where in the back of your head max ing you act like a little fooli
 Ann did not recoil; she merely grimaced inssher monkey fashion. and pulled apart sne sections of an orange handing them to Madeline, one by one. The old woman paid no further at tention to me. I did not interest her in the least. I suppose that is the usual penalty the good pay for their virtue. One is simply overlooked if one is normal. But the abnormal, like Ann make a hit. Madeline perceived that i I knew well that little Ann Lorimer l belonged to the destructive half of her 1 sex. And she dared to say to Ann what I had only dared to think about ! her I could have applauded Madeline ! but she needed no announcement. Now when I'm about to die, life gets plain, some ways Madeline Marcht rambled on. with many pauses between l her words Mrs. Jim Lorimer. quit your flirtingi You're cheating your self. as we'll as your man! Love is 2 farce-or love is not-just as you make it. my dear!"
 I heard all that she said, althougI appeared to be watching the two lit tie girls who were playing with theil dolls in the yard next to the hospital. ! Madeline's voice had fallen to whisper when she spoke again:
 "Once I thought that I was drinking deep of life because I loved man wh, lied to his wife for my sake. I wa:
 vain because I ruled him-anothel
 womans husband! After awhile found that his love for me was no nor, sincere than his love for her! He lieC to both of us l was proud and left him. He cried, l remember, Tn, next man who loved me lied to hi fiancee-for my sake! It was all tn same. They were all the same-th
 men who have made love to me. Ther
 was no truth in what they offered me They thought they were drinking deeI of life-hfe-life! They were onl,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Plan Spring Work Now

February is the month in which to plan spring cleaning and refurbishing. If papering needs to be done, engage the paper hanger. even if the spring styles in paper are not yet being shown. Look over the porch furniture to see whether or not it's going to need fresh coat of paint. See what condi- tion the window and door screens are in. Plan your garden and order the seeds. Then when spring opens up" there won't be d mad scramble at the last minute.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Grapefru fried corn meal mush, sirup, coffee.
 Luncheon - Salmon salad. Parker House rolls, red raspberry jam, tea. Dinner-Beef en casserole. plain boiled potatoes, mashed turnips. rad ishes, steamed fruit pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Mashed turnips are greatly improved by the addition of a few potatoes. Mash the potatoes with the turnips and re- heat the whole after seasoning. Send to the table very hot.
 SALMON SALAD
 l cup diced salmon
 F cup peas
 hard boiled eggs
 12 olives stuffed with pimentoes
 1a teaspoon minced onion
 Salt and pepper tablespoons lemon juice Mayonnaise Chop olives and eggs. Mix all in gredients and pour over lemon juice Let stand tightly covered for Is or 2, minutes. Add mayonnaise to mak, moist and serve on a bed of lettuce. i BEEF FEN CASSEROLE l 11a pounds round steak N 1 green pepper
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

to Danny Right down in her heart she was just as angry as Reddy was, but she had learned not to show it
 Early one morning Petef Rabbit, sit ting on one edge of the old brier patch saw Farmer Browns boy coming, and at his heels trotted Bowser the Hound. Looking out from the opposite edge of the old brier patch Danny Meadow Mouse saw old Granny Fox and Reddy Fox coming. Peter and Danny hid in other for joy at the thought of what was going to happen.
 NEXT STORY: AN EXCITING MEETING
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
By Mary R. Erbrieht

By Mary R. Erbright
 CLEvELAND.-He loved ice cream and he loved oranges, did his majesty Alfonso of, Spain, when he was a little boy.
 He loved them so much that once, when he and his queen mother were at Monte Carlo, and the queen told him he might order what he liked for dessert, the little king ordered everything on the menu.
 For the Little Boy And Jean Ferraris, the chief to whom this rather astounding order was given, wrinlzled his forehead and threw out l his hands-and had an inspiration. And he called his inspiration "Orangs l ci PInfant," which means, "orange for the little boy"
 Tt was 30 years ago." said Jear Ferraris. pastry chef at the Hote | Cleveland, ''and I was chef at the big gest hotel in Monte Carlo. The little king of Spain and his mother were staying there.
 The queen gave the little king per mission to choose his sweet and he wanted all the ice creams and ar orange. So made this dessert just foi him.
 "Afterward the ambassadors anf i everybody wanted it. too.'' Jean Ferraris sighed. shrugged hi.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Ruffles are the thing this season. and models.
 The dress is of Canton crepe in a light tint of gray with bands of the same material in medium blue for trim
 ming. The latter are applied as bias folds on the edge of the ruffles. which in turn are adjusted to the skirt in spiral effect. A pair of double ruffles finishes the sleeves, The sash is of double faced ribbon, one side the same shade as the blue crepe, and the other cherry red. It is ! tied in bow with free ends reaching
 almost to the bottom of the skirt on i one side.
 1 Gray silk hose and suede strap pumps to match should be worn with 1 this dress, while the taffeta hat may be gray, blue or cherry colored.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Little Stories for Bedtime

Peter Rabbit and Danny Meadow Mouse, only to back out again yelping, because the sly old brambles had thrust their stout hooks into him and scratched him. Then how Peter and Danny would laugh! Sometimes Dan- ny Meadow Mouse would sit up just out of reach and shout in his very small voice:
 We're safe and sound dear Mrs. Fox,
 and Master Reddy, tool We snap our fingers in your face and
 don't care that for you, Come in and see us any time: the door is open wide,
 Don't stay without. good Granny Fox; just follow us insidei But Granny Fox knew better than to try. and she wouldn't even reply
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Cobb Comedy at Strand

or all the comedies with which Fatty Arbuckle has convulsed America. it re- mained for Irwin s. Cobb's '"The Life ot the Party in which the rotund comedian is at present appearing at the Strand, to cap the climax. It com pines every element of all the fun making antics of his slap stick days and is further enhanced through the fact that it exploits a we'll defined plot adding to each situation a further dose of side de-splitting action. ArbuckIe as the young attorney who attends a chiI- dren's party all dolled up in rornpers etc, and who then has the misfortune to become mixed up with an intoxi- cated taxi driver, resulting in his los ing his overcoat and be put out oG the cab in the toughest section of the bic city. reaches the highest phase of his work before the camera. The audi ence is kept in roars of laughter iron the first reel to the end of the multiple reel feature, the entire performance, being augmented by a Sennett comedy and the Pathe News.
 Next Sunday at the Strand the en. gagement of The Furnace" the Real art special, starts.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Louise Lovely at Hin

Today marks the final showing at the
 Hip of Louise Lovely starring in her
 latest Fox feature The Little Grey
 Mouse" It is story of modern life
 in which Louise Lovely scores heavily as the wife of an author, whose conceit
 is such that he cannot appreciate the valuable assistance rendered by the girl, but who takes the credit for his success solely on his own shoulders. In time, his attitude becomes over bearing, and when he seeks the atten- ton Of other women, the little grey mousse" as the wife is called by the l butterflies in the set in which her hus- i band moves, at last determines to take matters in her own hands, and seeks l to establish herself as an independent writer. Her first hook serves to estab- 1 fish in the minds of the public who really wrote the work for which her husband was given credit, and the hus- ] band coming to his senses seeks a reconciliation with he woman whom he had failed to appreciate. But from this point on the story takes a decid edly original twist and builds into the climax one of the biggest surprises oi ! the entire picture.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

drinking deep of lies-their own lies and mine!'
 Everybody cheated." murmured Ann. NO, I never cheated, swapped lies for lies,''
 Suddenly Ann's voice shrilled in a whisper:
 What's the matter with her. Jane Look Whats the matter?" I looked-and touched the rubber bulb-which summoned the nurse from her station in the hall.
 And then drew the white sheet over the winter face. (To be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Here is a pretty summer dress for little girls from to 10 years old.
 The material IS handkerchief linen of dull, medium blue. Theflittle vest. circular collar and cuffs are of white linen. These are finished with hem stitching and are further decorated with appliqued patches of blue, purple and green linen to form conventional fruit or flower designs.
 The contrast of the tiny black velvet bow at the neck is repeated in the sash which encircles the high waist line.