davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
ARMY OFFERS CHANCE
 ID LEARN AVIATION

q chance for 500 young men to learn how to fly an airplane will soon be offered by the war department. This opportunity is extended to all civilians between the ages of 20 and 27 who have a high school education or its equivalent and who desire to master an phases of military aeronautics. These men will be known as flying cadets and will be sent to the air ser vice school at March Field, Riversies. California, or to Carlstrom Field. Ar cIria- Florida, where their course of instruction will begin.
 The primary instruction in theory and art of flying at these fields will cover a period of approximately four mouths. Tbe advanced training, which consists of courses in pursuit. bombing and observation will occupy approximately six months three vico squadron. These latter courses arc given at Rockwell Field, San Diego: Ellington Field Houston; and Post Field, Fort sill, oklahoma. Tho .rew class. to which the 500 successful applicants will be attached, begins it's studies on March l
 Upon the completion of this course inc student is commissioned a second lieutenant in the air service reserve corps ana ulSCndTSeu. OunE men WuC gre interested in this course can make their applications direct to the director ot air service or can obtain informa- ti1n by applying to the nearest recruit lHG officer.
 The courses are open to unmarried men only. Cadets will be paid S75 2 month while learning and receive 6 ration allowance of $1 day togeth4l With quarters, all clothing and equip ment, medical and dental attention.
 Tn discussing the opportunity offered by this new course, Major Genera Peter C. Harris. adjutant general e the army. says:
 The importance of air transports ton not only from a military bu from a commercial point of view now universally admitted. The oppor unity for young men to make stud of aeronautiCs does not frequsnu present itself in civilian life and eve in the air service there are only q linn ucd number of young men who ca avail themselves Of the iutensiV courses offered TO enroll in tll crops of flying cadets a special physi cal examination is necessary and tn educational requirements are such a tc assure high type Of young men.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31

Mary. and his life covered but a brief span of years; but the Christ, which was not a name so much as the divine title of Jesus. expressing his Godlike nature, is eternal and is ever in separable from God Jesus in referring to himself as the Christ. said. "I am the way, the truth, and the life" Be fore Abraham was, l am," and again, To, l am with you always, even unto the end of the world" The Christ is now and always has been present in the world to be discerned by men. Through the ages there have been men like Moses Joseph, Elijah. Elisha, Daniel and others who discerned and expressed a large measure of this Christ, Truth, and were able to per form many wonderful works.
 Jesus of Nazareth came to earth to be the Way-shower, or as Paul says the mediator between God and man He came to show men their power tC overcome in this life sin, disease and death. He possessed more of the di- vine nature than any other person who has ever lived, and he was therefore called Jesus, the Christ, or Christ Jesus.
 The Christ can no more be confined to an individual than can God. or di. vine Principle, or Love. but comes ever as the spirit of Love into the lives o men as they rightly seek him and de sire him. It is true that Jesus said
 T and my Father are one" but thi! expression is not at all inconsisten with Jesus other statements concern
 ing himself. He was one with tn, Father as it is explained in the Chris tian Science text book, One in qual ity, not in quantity even as a drol of water is one with the ocean but i Is not the ocean, or a ray of light i one with the sun. but it is not the sun so is every man and woman as an idle i of God one with the Father. else hol could Paul have been correct when h
 said, For in Him we live and nov
 and have our being" When Jesu said, Come unto me all ye that labo
 and are heavy laden" it was not | | the human Jesus he was asking us t come. but to the Christ, Truth, tha redeems and saves. To those of U
 who have but touched the hem of hi
 garment, have but caught even a fain
 glimpse of this Christ that heals of sil
 sickness. sorrow and death has com
 the fulfillment of Jesus promise, "An
 will give you rest"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
CONCERT FUR DAY
 NURSERY FUND ID
 BE GIVEN SATURDAY

Music lovers of Phoenix are looking forward eagerly to the concert dance to be given next Saturday evening. Feb. 5. by the junior guild of the Trim fly cathedral for the benefit of the Day nursery and health center. The con- cert will be given by Robert Saunders. Q violinist of note and director of the violin department of the Arizona School of Music.
 Mir. Saunders has had much experi- ence as concert violinist and since childhood has studied under eminent masters. At 14 he delighted audiences bv the sweet tone and dramatic style of his playing.
 In his program Mir Saunders will in- clude one of the greatest modern works of the Russian composer Nolpe, the finest selections from Nieuxtemps and DeBeriot, the very cream of Fritz Kreisler's work. some numbers from Weiniawski which should never fail to appear on violinlst's program, and many lighter things from the master composers.
 Orley Hes. a we'll known young pi- anist. will accompany Mir. Saunders, and also will play a group of piano numbers.
 Those in charge of the event next yaturday night are as follows:
 Tickets and programs-Mrs. Henry Miller.
 Music-Mrs. Ernest Lewis and Miss Lucille Archer. The Pixley orchestra will furnish the dance program.
 Candy-Mrs. T. T. Hayden and Mrs C. W. Botsford.
 Decorations-Mrs Dunbar and Mrs A. C. Dulmage
 Cards-Mrs. Harry Kay
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31

ment of the annual show of the Phoe- nix Elks, always conceded the biggest event in amateur theatricals in Phoe- nix, and this year without question the biggest and most pretentious af ar yet offered by this organization.
 Ii is an extravaganza musical com edy-revue, a combination of melody and mirth, a riot of beauty and color, arc a sparkling line up of special at reactions.
 Among the talent is to be found he names of every favorite in Phoenix, and there will be several professional performers who come direct from tl,e various vaudeville circuits of the Country.
 Babe Wolman and Jack Bartlett will present Twelve Minutes in Loveland,' ' big time singing and dancing act which this clever team puts across in great style
 Easter Williams in her soubretts number is expected to literally stop the show. She will be assisted ny the prettiest bevy of Phoenix bells the E,ks have ever assembled.
 Edward Marshall, famous chalk ologist'' of the Keith, Pantages and l Orpheum circuits, is up for very entertaining speciality, the same Ae presented all through his long associa- hon with professional vaudeville game.
 Stan Stanley will offer his Orpheun sIit, Dollar @ Kiss" another sure gloom killer.
 Then there is A. J. Kisselberg. whc | will present several son~ numbers. anC Elsie Young, dancer supreme, whose reEearsals have demonstrated tha | Denver is the loser while Phoenix {. decidedly the gainer in her moving tt this city from the mountain town. Harry Mace and Harry Zerado sr' all tuned up' for their gymnast act which will offer the fastest and mos
 thrilling exhibition of athletic darin, Phoenix has seen for years. Madaline Montgomery. soubratt petite, will offer several exceptions l numbers. while Billie King and Mrs Gene Dabney have a ballroom dancinl act that is a beautiful personificatiol of poetic motion.
 The seat sale continues at the bo
 office, where seats may be secured c reservations made either in person o l, by phone. All reservations must b
 called for before o'clock the night c
 the performance for which they ar
 held.
 And now all aboard for the Elk
 Follies of 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31

lantry and daring have caused him to be feared throughout the countryside 4 very charming romantic love story underlies the theme. accentuating the appeal of the production.
 A particularly strong supporaiAg cast. including Marguerite De La Motte and Robert McKim. surrounds the star in The Mark of Zorro
 Sunday begins the engagement at the Strand of "Heliotrope," the screens tribute to father love.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31

at the same time to involve the Mas ter in a conflict with Jewish law. They assured him that the woman was guilty. and that the law commanded that such as she should be stoned, but that they desired to know what he had to say. The record states that he stopped and with his finger wrote on the ground. Is it not possible that in that moment the Master turned his gaze away from the group that he might pray, that he might see each one of that group as Gods idea, an ex- pression of Gods goodness and Gods love? He did not want to see self righteous condemning Scribes and Pharisees. nor did he wish to see an impure, sinful woman, but h9 did want to see each one as child of God, ex- pressing God like qualities.
 From the result we may judge whether or not the Masters treatment or prayer, was effective; the men, one by one, went out and left the woman alone. The Master, then looking upon her. asked where were her accusers. and being informed that there were none, he answered, Neither do I con- | lemn thee; go and sin no more." Thus
 Jesus taught that his mission was not
 to condemn. but to save the world.
 As followers of him. are men more apt
 now to condemn or to seek to save
 Is not our way to group men in our
 thought and to label them-one group
 with a certain disease. another group
 with some disease. then one group guilty of this crime. and another group guilty of some other crime-in other l words. conforming them to disease and sin when God has not?
 Let us rather be followers of the Master and try to save our fellowmen lby knowing and understanding that
 they are Gods children and as sucf
 neither sick nor sinful.
 Jesus, the Christ
 Christian Science has been assaileC
 because of its teachings concerning Jesus. and it has been denied a plac,
 among so-called orthodox religions be cause it teaches that Jesus was no God. When we remember the difficul ty that Jesus had in making even hi ! disciples understand who and what h. was. it is not strange that the Chris 5 tian Science teaching on this subjec has been misunderstood. Perhaps fev of the immediate followers of Jesu saw the distinction between the hu man Jesus and the Christ. but Chris , tian Science has made this distinction clear.
 The man Jesus was human. born O
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
The Hin

Shirley Mason in Girl of My Heart" is the Hips stellar feature for the final showings today.
 Shirley Mason's success in ingenue roles has been little short of phenom- enal. In Her Elephant Man" she scored her first big success, to be quickly followed by "The Little Wan derer.'' Loves Harvest" Merely Mary Ann" and now Girl of My Heart" the screen presentation of the well known novel, Joan of Rainbow Springs" The story is a charming merging of the east and west, the greater portion of Springs" at a time when the Uunted States army Indian fighters were well in the limelight. The story concerns the strange romance of an outcast girl and a health seeker and resolves it. self into 8 very exciting tale of ad-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
RAPID PROGRESS Is
 MADE IN RESTORING
 DEVASTATED RIBBONS

The rapid progress made in restor- ing the war scared area of France, industrially. in agriculture and by re- population, is indicated by official de- tailed figures which have just been received by the Bankers Trust com pany of New York from its French information service. The statistics cover the period from the armistice, including II months of 1920.
 They disclose that all but a com paratively small acreage of the regions torn up by shell fire and troops has been cleared. more than half has been plowed. and 50 per cent of the plowed area was under crop last spring. Prac- tically the entire mileage of railroads destroyed has been restored, also so per cent of the canals and 19,000 of S2.O0O miles of ruined highways. Some S56,OO0 temporary, permanent and re- paired structures have replaced 590,- 900 destroyed dwellings and 7S per cent of the 4241 ruined factories are in operation, with almost one-half of the pre-war number of worbmen at actual production.
 The following presents a complete picture of the recovery: Agriculture-Arable acreage devas- tated. 9,500,000: acreage cleared (of | prolect1les S,3O0,52O, of barbed wire | 7,750,2 ,240); acreage plowed, 4.S33.260i acreage in crop. 2.403.945. | Livestock-Cattle: Taken by enemy | 523.000; replaced, 117,222. Horses ana | mules: Taken by enemy, S67.000: re. placed, 09.13s. Sheep and goats: | Taken by enemy, 469,000; replaced | 12S.169
 Railroads ds-Destroyed (miles). 2974; repaired. 2.960.
 Canals-Destroye (miles), s43; 1T service, 599.
 Highways-Destroye (miles), 32,. | TAT; rebuilt and repaired 19,151
 Factories-Destroyed 4321; reopened | 3392; workers employed Q91D, IT'S | 915; (1920). 355,S52
 Dwellings-Totally or partly de stroyed. 590.235; repaired. 245,936; per. manently built, 26,519; temporar!
 (wood), aS,123; barracks constructed 37.s3s.
 Population of ravaged area 191S) 1,944,000; q920), 3,791,211.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31

have as wide appeal on the screen as Peg O My Heart" had on the stage. Katie MaIIoy is an awkward little laundress who loses her job because she burns a silk shirt and then takes up a career as a manicurist in a crude western hotel only to be lifted through marriage into the heart of New York s smart set. And Katie Maloy, as played by Alice Lake. is one of the most cap tivating persons who ever appeared on the silver sheet.
 Miss Lake in "The Misfit Wife comes to her own. She isn't heroine of the screen so much as a heroine from real life She makes yon feel somehow that you've actually known Katie Malloy, and, knowing her, she makes you love her. You rejoice in her happiness; you are thrilled by her adventures.
 Her husband in the play is Forrest Stanley As Peter Crandan. the dis solute son of a wealthy New York family, he has been sent to Paris in order to lead the simple life. The Paris referred to is in Wyoming. There he meets Katie Malloy and there they become man and wife.
 i But back in New York. where Peters family insist upon good breeding, 1 Katie seems out of place. Her strug gles as 'misfit" are pathetically ap- 1 pealing and her final triumph in over /! coming the resentment his family feels at their wedding makes brilliant drama.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
Ramona

Ramona
 Another rattlings good combination bill of vaudeville and pictures is the Ramona's offering
 The vaudeville is an entirely new or ganiZation, presenting an entirely new array of Speciaties and as usual with the excellent bills presented at this house, it is distinguished by it's wide variety of acts and entertaining stunts.
 Every act is a feature attraction, the clever arrangement of the pro- gram tending to make the bill one of genuine worth, and one that wiG be appreciated by all lovers of Vaude- vile extraordinary.
 For the motion picture star, Doro- thy Dalton, holds the screen, present ing "The Ten of Diamonds" a fast moving story of the west in the days when adventure lurked in every shadow.
 Blue Bird
 Another week of happiness starts tonight at the Blue Bird. The beau tiful dancing palace continues to find the happiest crowds on hand every night to enjoy the dance supreme, in- spired by Carol Reeds inimitable jazz band.
 The TeIresnIHeHI service dC tue plGe Bird is always open. offering the fin est of eatables and drinkables, pre- pared under the strictest of sanitation processes, and in which pnly the fines of materials are used. F s. Mayfield announces that pri- vate lessons in dancing instruction may be arranged by phone or in per. son Mayfield is rated one of G' most accomplished instructors in th' west and his classes at the Blue BirC are always largely attended. 1
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31

It was not until April. 1919, that New York state legalized Sunday base ball, motion picture shows and fishing,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
Strand

Douglas Fairbanks. offering without question the fastest picture he has ever made, continues to score heavily at the Strand in "The Mark of Zorro"
 The story. adapted from the All Story Weekly novel The Curse of Capistrano." reveals the inimitable ''noug" ill a dual characterization, something entirely different from any thing he has ever done, and at the same time offering him unlimited op- portunity to score the biggest hit of his entire career.
 As Don Diego, Fairbanks appears as foppish, climate individual. seem ingly wandering through life a listless mollycoddle while as Zorro he is a p.en whose deeds of boldness. gal
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
AnluSeneRtS
1921 ELKS FOLLIES OPEN ENGAGEMENT
 AT ELKS TONIGHT

Tonight's the night, the Elks Theater is the place, and the B. P. O. Elks Fol lies Is the show.
 All of which is to say that this evening starts the five nights engage
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31

Burma, India, has no servant short age, for cooks will even go to the length of poisoning each other in order to step into a lucrative position.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31

venture before the striking climax is revealed.
 The added attraction is a Mutt and Jeff comedy, Cleopatra"
 Tomorrow brings Ethel Clayton in ''The Sins of Rozanne"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
Columbia

'The Misfit Wife" Metros new pro duction seen last night at Mauk's Co lumbia theater, served to introduce Alice Lake in a role that's likely 10
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
sZhe NEW EDISON
 ''TLs PhSsOgrabh uOitb SOsI"

You yourself can have such a photograph. Let us show you exact duplicates of the Official Laboratory Model, which triumphed in the tone test Let us show you the Certificate of Authen- ticity, which Messrs. Collins and Harlan have signed after inspecting these instruments, and in which they declare that these instruments are the equals in every respect of the instrument used in the tOne-test.
 You can bug yolr Ne10 Edison oB c Budget Plan lUbicb so distributes the payments that
 yOUU hardly feel them.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-31
A LECTURE ENTITLED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THE R ELIGION
 OF FULFILLMENT

Continued from Page Eight)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
BREAD

One IL mans most important
foods is bread. Just what ia bread"
Ia a question which has agitated the
Official world for a number of years
A tentative definition is a follows.
Bread is a clean, sound, sweet prod
net obtained by baking Ia loaf form
and at q temperature OF 400 20 500
degrees Fahrenheit. a dough consist
ing OF "A leavered and kneaded mix
ture OF flour. water, edible fat or
oil. sugar or other fermentable
carbo-hydrates substances. salt and
yeast. with or without the addition
Of milk.
A loaf OF bread made Of the best
-FOUR pure yeast, good shortening
and under perfect sanitary condi-
tions wins public prestige every
where. There are families who still
do their own baking, yet they are
becoming fewer every year and the
future points strongly toward young
housewives starting In at hOusekeep-
ing OF buying bread rather than
baking it. There are plenty Of girls
today who do not know how TO make
bread. and many among them do not
care 10 know and 1 do mot blame
them. The modern idea is that the
intelligent woman can use her time
20 much better advantage Most OF
the homemade bread is imperfect,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

said lemon juice would take out ink
spots. I'll try f."
Uncle wigsily dribbled some lem
on Juice on his shirt. but the spot
stayed there.
I'll try vinegar" said the bunny.
And he did, but the ink spot still
stayed there.
BY this time the front of the shirt
around the ink spot was beginning
TO look like football fleld after a
hard game. The spot was getting
worse instead OF better.
III try everything in the kitch-
en-" said the bunny. And he did
putting on ketchup, nutmeg, plum
sauce, salt, sllspice, cinnamon. cloves
and mustard. He filled the table
with all such stuff as that after put
ting some on the ink spot. but the
black mark still remained and the
shirt, around 1t, began 10 look like
heavy storm.
And then, all of a sudden. while
all these hot sharp things were on
the table. the door opened and i'm
came the sly fox.
"Oh, no. A nice lunch all ready
for me before I nibble your ears,''
he barked at the bunny. And then
that Fox swallowed some pepper.
mustard, vinegar, ketchup and lem
on juice. And then, naturally. he
gave a loud howl and out OF the
bungalow he ran, crying;
"Oh me! Oh myi 1 want TO cry"
Serves you right" said Uncle
Wiggily laughing. If the things /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03
Oliver Hotel Recipes
By Paul Cladel, Chief Pastry Chef, Oliver Hotel

either the fermentation is incorrect
or 80 Is sour and so killing the
health giving. nourishlnE qualities OF
the bread. A perfect loaf OF bread
made with pure materials. properly
handled contains all OF the tissue
building yitamine necessary for the
upbuild.ng OF a sturdy constitution
and 50 is the most essential and
necessary article OF our daily diet
The craft Of bread-making is a sci
ence whore the knowledge OF chem
istry has a direct bearing The COM
position Of materials. determining
proportions of ingredients and the
scientific method OF using them. the
process OF fermentation. tempera-
ture. quality Of -four, character OF
water. sugar and salt demand the
closest observance, as their chemical
reaction are of great Importance In
obtaining best results.
The reason why so many house
wives become discoura ged when they
attempt 20 make bread al home and
have poor results. is because they
do not understand the manipulation
Of the yeast. Yeast is q living plant
organism. belonging 10 the group OF
plants called fungi" chemica
analysis Of yeast shows that potash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-03

lime. magnesia and phosphoric acids
are always present, knowing that,
IL becomes a simple matter TO form
a mixture OF such chemical sub
stances which, along with sugar. viii
provide the yeast with abundant
food and stimulate IL into such &C
tive life as Ia required OF II in bread
making. Good fresh yeast Is ahso-
lutely necessary. The right tempera-
ture. for all liquids 10 be combined
with yeast is 9s degree F. or blood
heat.
Proper mixing OF the dough is OF
prime importance.
BREAD-DOUGH.
Nix 4 OF. salt, / or. sugar and 1
OF. lard with y pint warm water
and \ pint warm milk. work into
~ pounds of -four. Dissolve II
cake of yeast in y glass OF warm
water. add 10 the dough and knead
Wei until you attain a uniform elias
tic mass. Put this dough into a
bowl and set IN a warm place 10
raise until IL is light enough so II
will recede 20 the touch OF the hand
(about three hours.) Punch the
dough by pulling the ends and sides
well in and let rise q second time
until light The dough is then
ready 10 be shaped into loaves and
put In well creased pans about half
full let proof again and bake in
moderate heat about 45 minutes.
Baking bread in a too hot oven is
a fg~ a "
ance of the necessary degree OF
heat should be a sufficient guide to
pr-vent failure from this cause.