davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-22
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

If YOU have Catarrhal Deafness or
head aud car noises or are growing
hard of hearing. 40 TO your druggist
and get ! ounce Of parmint double
strength ana add to it Il pint of hot
water and a little graduated sugar
Take ! tablespoonful -four times a day
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises clog
Eed nostrils should open breathing be-
come easy and the mucous stop drop
ping into the throat. IT is easy TO pre-
pare. costs little and rs pleasant TO
take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deaf
ness or head noises should give this
urCgCriptiOu trial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-22
To Charm Ter Away.

Owner Of ghost.ihrcsted mansion tto
nervous guesD-Well, sleep well, old
man. Lady Agnes probably will look
in towards dawn and moan bit. II
she keeps YOU awake, just crow like
rooster and ycu'll find she'll vanish
instantly London Opinion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-22

Heaven helps those who help them
selves provided they 10 not help them
selves at others expense. Present
conditions are largely The result al
men helping themselves AT the ex-
pense Of other men Whether IN bust
ness or employment play fair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-22
FOR MEALS AND LUNCHES

The Next Best Place to Homo and
Mother is o, 5m%ie Hughes Ecstau-
rant and Lunch Room. liz North street
The wrong side OF the street but the
right side 20 cat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-22

Professional sprInters start or at
hc report Of a pistol, but the rest of
- 9egln our sprint when we hear a
motor horn.--BoSton Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-22
DR.. JOHN H. REICHLING
Physician and Surgeon

once houls: l TO 1;go
and 8 to 3 %. m
Main ST., over Gas ana Heolrio Light
Comnany'a Ottioe.
Res. SIT Gaze 81 PhORe sos
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
A NEW "BEARv STORY

Mules are certain scared of bears, said man recently who had charge of the packing for the con- struction gang building the railroad from Winkelman to Christmas T had one large mule in the string" he said. sand one Sunday some of the boys saw a couple of black bears up on the side of the mountain and went after them. They killed them and after skinning them decided to take only the hind quarters of the male bear back to camp about two miles distant.
 T went back to camp and got the large mule and after blindfolding it with a jumper led it up to where the bears were lying. The boys decided they would carry the hindquarters into camp while I would bring in the hides on the mule. They started off with the hindquarters swinging on a pole and led the mule with the hides fastened to a pack saddle.
 About 50 feet from the spot where we had killed the bears, I removed the blind from the mule. It looked back at the pack, gave one snort, and then jerked away from me. The mule went down the trail on dead run, knocking over the boys carrying porated in this state which she pur- chased in 1904.
 Do you think they would be obliged to pay back my moneyrwith interest for the time they have had it?" she asks.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

FINE PICTURE, GOOD
 MUSIC AT COLUMBIA

Out of the chorus and into matri- mony, way from Broadway and the bright lights into the dignified gloom of the most aristocratic mansion on Fifth avenue-such is the theme of Alice Brady's latest starring vehicle, Out of the Chorus" which concludes a two-day stay at Mauk's Columbia known local vocalist, is also included on the Columbia program for tonight.
 The plot of Out of the Chorus" swirls about a young and attractive girl who has rashly eloped with the son of more than usually naughty first family" who condemn the bride as commonplace and designing vamp before they have ever seen her and resolve to get her out of the family as speedily as possible. It is doubtful if any street in any town or city harbors quite so mean
 mother in-law as the aristocratic dame whom poor Flo, draws in the marriage lottery. The schemes of that selfish cid dowaser, aided and abetted by villion who wants the family to cast the girl off so that he can get her for himself work out with extraordinary success.
 Miss Brary's work throughout the picture is consistent ani finished. Never has she made more Nistfully appealing heroine than in this role. Vet~on Steel, in the role of the haAGssed young husband, offers a suUlained- piece of acting while Charles Gerard, most accomplished of society williams, manages a most unpleasant role in a masterfnl man. ner. The remainder of the cast is far above the standard.
 Miss Matthie, appearing last night on the first of a four-day engagement at the Columbia theater, scored q tremendous hit with the big Sunda night audience. She was in her hest voice and responded to encore after encore. Her vocal numbers will be a part of the program tonight. Tues day and Wednesday evenings she will be heard in an entirely new pro gram.
 A Prizma Natural color film, en- titled, .Dawning," one of the most beautiful of the series, a Snub Pol lard comedy. a Rex Beach Adventure film and a Bray comic are also in- cluded on the program being offered for the last times tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
HIS, RESIGNATION EXPECTED

One local cotton grower, actively behind the movement for substan- tial tariff on cotton, and a leading spirit in the q Told You So' club, awoke the other morning to find that cotton had been returned to the free list, after freely predicting even larger tax by the house than the proposed Is per cent ad valorem as reconRnended by the committee. His resignation from the Didn't l Tell You organization is momentar- fly expected.
 This particular c. g. has closely followed the trend of events since the committee turned the Fordney tariff measure over to the house. Each day it was his custom to ex- press his views as to the probable action.
 "The house will surely put some sort of a tariff on cotton" he said with positive assurance the other day. And then the senate will take Up the fight and give us our just dues" he continued.
 A day or so later, house com mittee recommended Is per cent ad valorem tariff on long staple cotton. Didn't I tell you so?' the enthusi- astic C. g. shouted. And he told everybody that came along that he told them so-" Cantaloupe growers, dairy farmers and cattlemen were in- formed of his keen insight, into na- tional politics.
 But the committee recommenda- tion was sidetracked by the house and cotton was left on the free list. where it appeared when the bill first came from the committee.
 Interest of the said cotton grower is now centered in race horses.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
VALLEY PEACHES. FIRST. T0 REACH.
 MARKET |NEAST

Arizona peaches shipped out of the Salt River valley last week were the first to arrive on the eastern market from the west according to John F. Barker, produce dealer. N The first fruit was sent direct to Chicago. Dun can and Jack, local commission mer- chants. reported that they were load ing second carload of peaches Sat urday. Those who keep in close touch with the Arizona crop estimate that about Is carloads of peaches will be sent out of the valley this season.
 The peach crop in Arizona is light this season while the demand is heavy Frost and drought killed much of the budding fruit. Texas is reported to have lost it's entire crop. causing a demand upon Arizona which this state is unable to meet.
 Lack of Organization Felt
 Shippers here are not only handi- capped by a light crop, but are also experiencing difficulty in assembling the fruit because of its laxne4 in ripening. There is also a pronounced lack Of organization in putting the fruit upon the market
 The majority of the peach or chards are small and growers bring in odd lots in such a scattering way as to preclude assembling a carload,' John F. Barker said in explaining why only comparatively few car- loads of the fruit could be sent to other markets.
 MT. Barker strongly advocated both organization and education. He asserted that few growers knew how to sort out their peaches into mar kctable grades and that few of them anticipated a selling place for the fruit before the harvest time actually arrived.
 Harry Strangman, business man. ager fer the Davies interests inelud- ing the quarter section orchard at Marinette,. estimated that Arizona is not producing more than one third it's normal peach crop this year. Frost killed all the peaches at Cochise Stronghold" he said "Au- thorities have pronounced the peach es produced there in former years to
 be the best grown in the United States"
 Strangman estimated that 10 car
 loads of peaches would be shipped from the Davies orchard this season. Freight Rates are Handicap Except for exceptionally favorable market conditions, the peach grower
 would have to keep his product al home because of excessive freight rates" Strangman added. "The rate on peaches from Phoenix to Los An geles is $3.50 a hundred pounds. With | a normal susply they would not bring mare than that on the local market | The Salt River valley offers ex- l ceptional opportunities for success | full growing of deciduous fruits in the | opinion of Strangman. who is con
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
LUIS WEBER TEXTURE
 PLAYING AT STRAND

There opened at the Strand yester- day What's Worth While" made by none other than that greatest of woman directors, Lois Weber, with an all star Paramount cast. It deals with a theme as old as the laws of the Medes and Persians-the right of woman to choose her mate-the man she feels should be her companion through life and the father of her children, despite any gulf of station or breeding between them. In this story an aristocratic southern girl falls very much in love with dia- mend in the rough, a big. handsome rugged western youngster. who makes up in generosity and good qualities that which he lacks in cul- ture. Despite his lack of breeding and surface culture, this beg fellow has the real making of man inside of him and when he realizes that to win this girl and hold he. love, he must improve himself. he leaves her. before making a declaration of his love, and gees to Europe. where he remains until the polishing process sends him back man whom women tumble over .o call frlend. Then comes the real kick of this story
 This girl, who let breeding and rosi- ton stand between her and the Jic
 ldteS or ner own ntdfl, meets this changed. man face to face and you have in the denoument of the picture the punch that lifts it out of the ordinary.
 Lyons and Moran. the excellent comedy team, supply the diversion on this program, by presenting comedy conceit entitled Roman and Romoes. Pathe News also occupies q proini- nent spot in this lineup on the screen. This pixture holds over for | : 1,tsday night, when it gives way to | t--.lI greatest drawing card since Chaplin's The Kid."y It is the first ,presest7tion in Arizona of Jackie l Coogan, diminutive star who shared honors with Charlie Chaplin in The
 Kid" Little Jackie Coogan, said to
 be the greatest child artist ever to | play before the camera, is starred
 and featured in a 1921 model of the
 American humorous classic Peck s
 Bad Boy" To tht one who thinks l that ''The Kid" made by Chaplin was
 as a masterpiece, he or she has only | to see Jackie Coogan in 'Peck's Bad Boy" to realize that here is one of
 the films of the year that everyone from minister to jail bird can see with profit. It opens at the Strand
 on Wednesday of the week and Wal 1 lace Button of the Berryhil company
 has supplied the Strand with one
 dozen of the Jackie Coogan dolls. to
 be given away as prizes during the
 engagement. Button will have a
 window calling the attention to the
 books and dolls of "Peck's Bad Boy
 and Jackie Coogan.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Spot Dances at River.ide

This is spot dance night at Riv- erside when it will be made the oc- casion for the presentation of half dozen of those exquisite wrought Chi nese hand worked baskets. These baskets, which have been feature of Monday night, are much coveted by the ladies who frequent the park and it is expected that tonight will see an unusually Large attendance, because, in addition to spot dancing. Carolina Brunson. the Al Jolson of the west, has been engaged to supply a diversification on the dance floor in the form of blackface song and dance There will be no charge for this feature the one gate admission admitting all to the special program prepared. Another big event coming up this week will be Wednesday night when sixteen banks in the county of Maricopa have expressed their de- termination to be present to cele- brate the first county bank holiday. There will be two prizes for the best lady and man swimmer in the ranks of bankers and a special spot dance prize at night which will go to some member of the banking bunch.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Pioneer Girls at Ramona

'Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,'' the comedy suite de luxe makes an ideal vehicle for the Pioneer Girls com pany at the Ramona theater and with the interpola tion of the dozen big melody numbers it makes a sure fire musical comedy in which the com pany scored a tremendous hit at three capacity houses Sunday. In fact the song numbers are a feature of the comedy and call for many en- cores.
 The chorus is especially attractive and new costumes are bright, flashy and cut to just the right degree. ''Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" will be repeated tonight and Tuesday with the regular gift night on Tuesday night. The gift night this week will be the biggest yet offered by the company. Every article now on display in the show case in the lobby will be given away along with a great many others. This Is a night that should not be overlooked. There will be we'll over s100 in gifts and the only stipulation is that the winners must be at the Ramona Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
CON F ES SIONS OF A HUSBAND.
The Mans Side of Married Life
75-Dot Is Silent


 For two days Boobies condition continued serious. When I came home on the third I found him re- markably improved.
 He was sitting in his bed sur rounded by Jumbo. Sally Ann, Tom my Tucker, and Dr. Harris all of them, including the last, dolls-lec- turing to them at great rate in language of which I could under stand only a word here and there.
 I was glad of the chance to talk to Dot.
 Dear" I began, almost as I had planned for so long, there is some thing I have to tell you. You will be. be surprised and I am afraid hurt
 Why, Tom, what's the matter?" There was an intonation in my voice that frightened her.
 I've been foolish"
 Quick. Tell me what you mean!"
 Edith l answered and was si- lent.
 oh Tom," I cannot describe the tone of infinite reproach and infinite sorrow in which that was uttered.
 I've been foolish," I persisted "On my word of honor, Dot, I've been foolish, but nothing more. just have to tell you"
 Then, while Dot listened without saying word. I told her the whole story, excusing myself as little as possible.
 to put the blame on Edith and hide
 behind the old excuse of "the woman tempted me-
 Force of circumstances had thrown me with Edith. and she herself had made the best of them Cor the worst) but I knew that if there had not been weak spot in me, nothing would have happened; if there had not been l a faulty place in my armor Edith would never have meant any more to me than any other of Dots friends. As I told my story, as fully and honestly as I knew how, I glanced every now and then at Dot. She was deathly pale. She did not interrupt. She did not offer any suggestion. in terpose any objection, ask any ques- tion.
 Only now. as I was telling of the night when she went out with George. leaving me alone with Edith, I thought I heard a half stifled ex- clamation from her. I looked at her again, but she was silent, and I had to continue my mar rative without even the help that an angry protest would have af- | forded.
 | Dot heard me through 10 the end | without a word of reproach. I felt | like a criminal telling my story be- 1 fore prosecutor and judge. only in | this case one person exercised both |. those functions
 As I concluded my story, I turned | to Dot with plea to forgive me. So much depended upon what she said; 1 promised so much for the future. If she would only forgive me we could begin again, upon a stronger l surer basis for the future, stronger because it would be founded on hon 1 esty and perfect frankness. | But my wife was silent. (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Tuo Officials
 or State Waite
 Vacation Rights

Thomas Maddock, state engin- ger, is one state officials who does not contemplate a vacation while another is Loren Vaughn, cor poration commissioner.
 T get vacation enough in look ing over roads," declared Mad dock.
 Long hard trips of inspection when he makes every moment count are considered recreation for the engineer who is at his desk from early to late every day of the year.
 T get vacation enough in con- ducting hearings in various parts of the state" said Vaughn.
 Vaughn, who is a lawyer by profession. said yesterday that when in private practice he did not take a few weeks or a month off and he saw no reason why he should now when he was on the stae's pay roll.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
IF COMEDY
 IN R|A[TO- FEATURE

Constance Talmadge, dainty and fascinating comedienne of the screen, opened yesterday for four day stay at the Rialto in one of the smartest pictures to visit Phoenix this season. Good References is it's name. and it takes for it's story, the efforts of a girl to secure position without references. Finally she takes the bull by the horns and fakes a few N~efer ences, obtains the position, makes very good, falls very much in love and after being left in the surf in Long Island Sound in a bathing suit, she makes her way, clad only in this scant garment, to New York city, where her cleverness wins tor her the best bachelor catch of the season. This picture is essentially Constance Talmadge-cou1d not have been made for any other star on the screen and is So full of humor that it rivals even the special two reel comedy "Necer Again. which is added as good measure. Hearst's International News also features this excellent program. The temperature at the Rialto is never over so degrees, the seats the most comfortable in the state and as patron after patron re- marks coming out, '.it is like going to Gauman's in Los Angeles, only you miss Broadway when you come out of the theater."
 At the conclusion of the engage ment of Good References" at the Rialto, will be presented the most re- markable drama featuring dog ever written, when James Oliver Cur woods story tKazan," done to pic lures, comes.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

vincingly demonstrating his theory with the Davies orchard.
 But if we are going into the pro- duction of deciduous fruit on an ex- tensive scale there must be impor- tant changes effected in the state quarantine regulations on nursery stock" he said. Tt is a fact not commonly known that our laws now absolutely prohibit the importation of olive trees from outside states, even under the most rigid inspection. Rigid restrictions are also placed against other nursery stock"
 In summing up the situation Strangman said:
 Fruit growing in the Salt River valley is in its infancy. Earliness of ripening gives an advantage which is enjoyed by very few places in the country. This opens up an unde- veloped field for an almost unlim- ited production. All thas is needed is for people to improve the oppor- tunity and grow fruit"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
FREEZE THE SALADS
 R,r Ci-4ar Mar.x

By Sister Mary
 Chicken. fish, vegetable or fruit is delicious frozen. If a frozen fruit salad is served at a dinner no other salad or dessert is needed. Crisp, curly endive is an attractive garnish, and few slices of the fresh fruit or vegetable may be added when serv- ing.
 Tomato Bisque Salad
 One quart can tomatoes. F me dium sized onion, 3 sprigs parsley. F teaspoon celery salt, ? cloves, 2 tea spoons sugar, F teaspoon salt, F teaspoon pepper, 1 cup whipping cream.
 Cook tomatoes and seasonings for 20 minutes. Rub through a fine sieve. Season with salt and pepper and add to cream which has been whipped stiff Turn into mold, pack in ice and salt and freeze for four hours Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. The salad should be frozen without turning.
 Heavenly Salad One-half pound marshmallows. F cup pineapple cubes, F cup English walnuts. l cup boiled salad dressing maraschino cherries.
 Cut marshmallows in quarters Add to salad dressing. Add pineapple cubes and nuts cut in small pieces If the marshmallows are not perfect ly fresh, let the mixture stand an hour before packing in ice and salt Freeze four hours. Serve on curly endive and garnish with maraschinc cherries. Serve with cheese cups and black coffee as the last course of din- ner.
 Frozen Prune Salad Two cream cheeses or 11 cup cot | tage cheese, 12 prunes. 6 dates, cur | English walnuts. 2 tablespoons lemor I juice. 1 cup boiled salad dressing, oranges, curly endive.
 Mash cheese and add dressing. Beat
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
LITTLE STORIES
 OF THE TOWN

in charge and was referred to the as- sistant manager, who was in the of flee of the store.
 As the irate citizen mounted the stairs to the office on the mezzanine floor, his anger increased with each step and by the time he had reached the office. he was fuming and spit ting words not found in the diction- ary. In his hand he carried a much battered and crushed straw hat.
 Approaching the assistant man. ager, the citizen began to 6oudly in- quire what the Kress people were going to do in regard to his hat, which he said he had crushed when he bumped into the foot of the fire escape in the alley. The assistant manager looked at him for a time and then informed him the store would do nothing.
 z The answer seemed to infuriate the citizen more than ever. He threat ened among other things that unless the store replaced the hat which he had ruined on their fire escape, he would bring suit for damages. After time he ran out of breath and stopped.
 The assistant manager then spoke Said he to the citizen, If you are through defaming the Kress people you might try your luck with the Lamson Business college,-they own the fire escape in question"
 the meat. At the corral, the mule ran through the gate and tpto the midst of the other mules. They stampeded and mules went in all di- rections over the country
 "The mule with the bear skins went out of the corral with the oth- CTS. It had run until it was exhaust ed. The pack had become loosened and was hanging under it. The mule would look down at the bear skins and then kick vicious1y for several seconds until exhausted again, and then repeat the performance"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
$SjSsff2f11e1ys $SSff1 Kite6{AB}

to smooth paste. Use large, cnoice prunes. wash and soak over night. Stone and fill cavities with the nuts. Stone dates Add dates, nuts. lemon juice and prunes to first mixture. Turn into a mold and pack in salt and ice and let stand for four hours. unmold and serve with sections of orange arranged on a bed of endive. french dressing poured over each saiao Just before serving adds piquancy to the dish. A dinner If fish, potato chips, radishes. iced tea and this salad served with plair, brown bread sandwiches would be splendid for hot mid summer eve- ming.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
GLENDALE GAR LINE
 HIT BY LIGHTNING

Considerable damage was done the Glendale car line near lateral 14 at an early hour Sunday morning when a bolt of lightning hit half dozen poles supporting trolley wires. One of the poles was completely demol- ished and the others so badly damaged that replacements will be necessary, company officials said yesterday.
 The bolt was an unusually heavy one. traction company officials said last night. but the damage wrought did not impair traffic on the Glendale line, they announced. The lightning struck at a point about 41z miles east of Glendale and about one-haR mile east of lateral IA. they said. This stretch of track, it was an- nounced, has been hit several times by lightning in past years