davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21

GREENWOOD. Ind. Jan. 81 The
Greenwood American Legion team has a
few open dates and would Ike to arrange
games with some fast indianapolis teams.
South Side Turner'S. Independent Athletic
club, Junior Chamber OF Commerce and
other clubs Of that class preferred. Call
Greenwood 1S6 or 800 and ask for
SnrinEer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
BASKETBALL

COLLEGE.
Wabash. ~; Dayton u" -
Dartmouth, %: Yale. 16.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Carthage, 49, Morristown, IA.
Carthage Seconds, II; Morristown Sec
onds. 2.
Cumberland, %; Shadeland, u.
Cumberland Girls, 20; Shadeland
Girls, !.
Smithville. %; Cloverdale, II.
INDEPENDENT.
Den Zares, 20: Junior Commerce, Is.
Kurt Te- Sc II; p. o. D., %.
Lauter A. C.s, 80; Triangles, %
Christamores, IS q. a. C.s, 49,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21

Al Feeney's CATHEDRAL lads will play
return game with the Deaf and Dumb
School quintette on the Deaf School floor
tonight, and tomorrow evening will bring
them to grips with the Central Catholic
High of FIT. Wayne on the Shcrtridge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
STATE COLLEGE CARD TONIGHT.

STATE COLLEGE CARD TONIGHT.
state Normal Va. Butler, At IrvinEton-
Indiana vs. Minnesota, at Minneapolis.
Indiana Dentals vs.. Northwestern
DentaIs, at Evanston, Ill.
Michigan Aggics vs.. De PAW, at Green
castle.
Manchester VS.. Earlham, at Richmond.
ST. Mary's VS.. Notre Dame, at Eotre
Dame.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

SPRING sa OPENING AT THE CIRCUS
Mr. Hippo, of Africa and Madison
square Garden, gives an excellent im;ta.
u t,on OF subway platform guard at
rrand Central during the o'clock rush
nour. How'd You like to have to feed as
.aapac10us .a NAV as Mr.. Hippo's-or foot
sne OH Tor gold filling to one of those
monster 'ncisors? s-oso
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

.Ab0ve - L A r G E S T
E Y e S 0 N THE
FRENCH STAGE. An
extra closeup of smiling
Mile. Dorane, a popular
French actress now tour
ing England in a minor
part to acquaint herself
with English audiences
before assuming<a a lead
ing role in a London pro-
ductlOn. ka1lel & Herbert
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

MRS. SAMUEL GOMPERS, who before her
marriage week ago to the veteran labor leader
was Mrs. Gertrude A. G. Ne"scheler The bride
respectively. are spending their hopcymoon in
Canada. Mrs Gompers is pictured here wear
ing her bridal travelling costume
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

w O R 1. DIS LARGEST
SPIDER WEB" Spun,
not by a spider, but by
human hands. A Chi
cago business man. Just
for the fun of the thing.
and as an. openwork
screen between his coun-
try house and a sharp
bend in a much travelled
highway. wove this
forty by sixty-foot rope
web 1t is strong
enough to support sew
era| men and should act
as a fine bumper for any
snceding motorist who
misses the turn in the
road. a,,n;.
OLGA CELES T E.
dainty Lady of the
lie pard s" of the
circus, unafraid in a
cage with three of her
sleek, beautiful, treach-
strokes one of the big
tabbies and soothingly
erous felines. Olga
says pretty pussy
nice kitty" but a whip
lies beside her and
armed assistance is with
In easy reach.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

and vigor and the play contains enough of the human emotions to make it at once appealing and enter taining, with interest never once lag ging.
 The story concerns e beautiful Southern aristocrat who owns run down mansion, worthless estate, an imposing family tree but little else. Being possessed of a sturdy de- termination and a gorgeous sense of humor, however. she does not des- pair when things reach lowest ebb, but resolutely determines to turn her liabilities into assets by taking boarders to support herself, her young brother and an elderly female relative.
 Only one boarder answers her ad- vertisement and before him the dauntless young woman poses not only as an elderly woman, the sup posed owner of the place and his dignitied hostess. but also as tie house maid who waits upon him. The play abounds in wholesome humor and comedy situations.
 The supporting film program for Tuesday and Wednesday also is rich in entertainment value. A Snrh Pollard comedy provides enough laughs to send everyone away in a happy frame of mind. Add to that then, one of the ever popular Lite rary Digest Topics which contains | more wholesome fun than any offer | ing of its kind ever given to the screen. A Select News reel gives
 balance and refinement to the pro- | gram.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

nerves" with the parent, woman's weapon since Eve kidded Adam into eating the apple in the garden ot Eden. the one weapon most danger ous in the hands of the fair sex, and the one most employed to gain what- ever she is after. With this mama, the nerves are used to keep daugh- ter dear waiting on her. but mama forgot that even daughter dear was a daughter of Eve, and that she too had nerves" or perhaps it is better to state nerve" at least that is what mama thought when daughter checked up with the family physician as a husband. It is rollicking, snappy. brilliant. sparkling comedy, coming almost direct from its en- gagement at the Kinema theater in Los Angeles. where it was voted the most delightfully."- refreshing comedy Connie Talmadge has had for a | long time.
 The engagement will last at the Rialto for three days, giving way Saturday to the opening of "The Great Impersonation." another Para mount special which visits Phoenix | directly after its phenomenal run ai | Grauman's tn Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

in charge f Mrs. G. A. White.
 Oct. 26-A Day in Siam, Mrs Geo. W, P. Hunt. Hostesses. Mesdames J. L. Cant, F. T. Gilbert, c. c. Green, Asa Graham.
 Nov, 9-Child Welfare. Hostess. Mrs. Duncan McRuen.
 Nov. 30-Old Time Fair. Hostess es, Entire club.
 Dec. 14-Musical Mrs. Ralph Blcunt
 Jan. 13-Camp Fire Girls give the ! program.
 Jan. 27-Club play. Mrs. J. NJ Pearson. Feb. 10-Program by Mrs. c. A Robinson, president of Central Ari- zona District Federation of Women's clubs.
 Feb, 24-children's Day. Mrs Robt. T. Clark. March 10-Lark Day. Mrs. c. v Tinker, Mrs. J. M. Pearson. March 24 Banquet Husbands guests of hcnr. Mrs. J. F. Lewis in 1 charge. April 1s-Annual Flower Day. Mrs 1 Ira A. Moore.
 April 2s-PubMc Library Day. Mrs l A. A. Carrick. | May 11-Annual meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
CONNIE TALMADGE IN MAMA $ AFFAIR
 COMING ID R|ALTO

Constance Talmadge, starring in her delightful comedy, 'Mama's Af- fair is the underlined attraction for the Rialto starting "Wednesday. Con- nie is always a sure fire movie" bet. Her personality. the spappy. poppy saucy style of her vehicle, and her magnetic screen presence have en- deared her to film devotees every where. and every announcement of a picture with her as the star is greet ed with enthusiasm. But it Is a new Connie" that will greet the patrons of the Rialto in "Mama's Affair a comedy piquantly different, bubbling over with surprises, and presenting Connie" in her happiest vein of mirth.
 '.Mama's Affair" Is 6 case of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Sure Way To Get
 Rid Of DandruH

There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de- stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordin- ary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly. and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel a hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail.-Advs.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
PADDY THE BEAVER HAS MANY
 VISITORS

Paddy the Beaver knew perfectly well that he would have visitors just as soon as he began to build his dam. He expected lot of them You see, he knew that none of them ever had seen a beaver at work unless, per- haps. it was Prickly Porky the Por- cupine, who also had come down from the north. So, as he worked he kept his ears open and he smiled to himself as he heard a little rustic there. He knew just what those lit- ! tie rustles meant. Yes, sir. each rustic meant another visitor, and yet not one had shown himself.
 Paddy chuckled. "Seems to me that you are dreadfully afraid to show yourselves" said he in loud voice, i just as if he was talking to nobdy in particular. Everything was still. There wasn't so much as a rustic as Paddy spoke. He chuckled again. He could just feel ever so many eyes watching him, though he didn't see single pair. And he knew that the reason his visitors were hiding so carefully was because they were afraid of him. You see, Paddy was much higger than most of the little meadow and forest people and they . didn't know what kind of a temper he might have. It is always safest to be distrustful of strangers. That is one of the very first things taught little meadow and fortst children
 Of course, Paddy knew all about this. He had been brought up that way. Be sure and then you'll never be sorry" had been one of his moth-
 er's favorite sayings and it had al- ways remembered 1t. Indeed, it had saved him a great deal of trouble. So now he was perfectly willing to go right on working and let his hid- den visitors watch him until they were sure he meant them no harm. You see, he himself felt quite sure that none of them was big enough to do him any harm. Little Joe Ot-
 ter was the only one he had any
 doubts about, and he felt quite sure
 that Little Joe wouldn't try to pick a quarrel. So he kept right on cut ting trees trimming off the branches.
 and hauling the trunks down to the
 dam he was building. Some of them
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Anyway, They Simply Passed the Time of the Day With Old Man Coyote and Hurried On to
 Tell Every One Else

he floated down the Laughing Brook. This was easier.
 Now, when the little people of the Smiling Pool, who were the first to find out that Paddy the Beaver had up the Laughing Brook to see what he was doing, they had told the Merry Little Freezes where they were going. The Merry Little Freezes had been greatly excited. They couldn't understand how a stranger could have been living in the Green Forest without them knowing it. You see, they quite forgot that they very sell dom wandered to the deepest part of the Green Forest Gf course, they started at once as fast as they could go to tell all the other little people who live on or around the Green Meadows, all but Old Man Coyote. For some reason they thought ii best not to tell him. They were a | little doubtful about Old Man Coyote He was so big and strong and so sly and smart that all his neighbors were afraid of him. Perhaps the Merry Little Freezes had this fact in mind anl knew that none would dare ge | call on the stranger if they knew that Old Man Coyote was going, too Anyway, they simply passed the tim' of, day with Old Man Coyote an( l hurried on to tell every one else. anC it so happens that the very last on l they met ws Sammy Jay.
 Sammy was terribly put out t,
 think that anything should be goins
 on hat he didn't know about first
 You know. he is great for pryins
 into the affairs of other people, ana
 he loves dearly to boast that there i I nothing going on in the Green Pores
 or on the Green Meadows that h
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
MYSTERY TALE IS ID
 BE R|ALTO FEATURE

Next Saturday will bring to the Rialto, Paramount's great adaptation of E. Phillips Openheims brilliant mystery tale, '.The Great Impersona- tion." This production was made by George Melford, veteran Paramount producer, whose Behold My Wife" .'The Sea Wolf and other super features last season were cited as among the really exceptional hits of that year. "The Great Impersona- ton" has been reviewed as inquest ionably the most perpleXing mystery story ever filmed. Melford has given the picture a wonderful setting, not only in scenic equipment, but in the matter of talent. lighting effects, and photography.
 James Kirkwood, Ann Forest, Shannon Day, Truly Shattuck. Bert ram Grassby are all featured play CTS in this exceptional feature. "The
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
BY SISTER MARY

Desserts made with tapioca as the foundation are both cheap and nour- ishing. Tapioca is a pure starch food. contributing heat and energy to the body and is specially adapted to the between season dinner.
 The addition of milk and eggs to a tapioca ressert introduces proteid and fat to the dessert
 Peach Tapioca Pudding
 One quart can peaches, s4 cup pearl tapioca, % cup sugar. F teaspoon salt. lemon. boiling water
 Drain peaches from juice and line a buttered baking dish with fruit. Add enough boiling water to peach juice to make 3 cups. Soak tapioca in cold water to cover over night. Drain and add to the peace juice and water heated to the boiling point. Add sugar, salt and grated rind and juice of lemon. Cook in double b6 il- CT until tapioca is transparent. Fill baking dish with tapioca and bake in a moderate oven for half an hour. Cool to serve. This pudding is very good without a sauce, but sugar and cream or a custard may be served with it.
 Apple Tapioea Pudding Five tart apples, F cup pearl tapi- oca. F cup sugar, r teaspoon salt cups boiling water. F teaspoon cin- namon, ? tablespoons butter.
 Soak tapioca two hours in cold water to cover. Drain and cook ir boiling water to which the salt ha: been added till transparent This must be cooked over hot water. Pare apples and cut in halves and remove cores. Arrange in a puttered bakins dish with the cavity up. Pour ovei tapioca and bake in a moderates over until apples are soft. Serve warn with lemon sauce
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
THE BOSs OF BAR X RANCH'' NEW BILL AT RAMONA TODAY

With an entire change at the Ra- mona today, the Greer-Lawler Pio- neer Girls company usher in the fall season with an unusually interesting program, "The Boss of Bar x Ranch" In this offering the reorg- anized troup will be seen to best ad- vantage, as every member of the troup is required in the cast, giving the new members an appropriate in- troduction to the Ramona patrons. Bob Greer, as usual, is cast for the comic and in this bill has wonder ful opportunity to display his funny antics. Though the theme of the play is heavier and longer than that usually esayed by a stock company. it is also punctuated throughout with snappy musical specialties in which the Pioneer boys quartet probably take the major honors. A clever song duo by Nelson and White presses closely for first place, and good singles by Misses Mason. Stewart, Greer. Jackson and Nelson, assisted by the new "Beauty Chorus" add to the general excellence of & real big time production. Much favorable comment has been heard regarding | the new dancing dolls who have recently joined the Beauty Chorus, making this the best organization of | it's kind ever brought to the Ramona. Starting today the Ramona also presents Charles Ray in "The Clod- hopper" one of the characteristic country town stories. in the screen translation of which Ray has achieved his greatest triumph. The Clodhopper' is guaranteed to get a laugh every minute during the SO
 minutes which it occupies on the
 screen and is a picture which you
 cannot afford to miss. Hoot Gibson
 in 'The Movie Trail" adds to the
 attractiveness of the program and | completes the bill for today.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
TWENTY PEOPLE IN
 THE NEW COMPANY
 AT THE COLISEUM

Tonight's change of program at the Coliseum theater by the Spencer Mu- sical Comedy stock company will in- troduce what is unquestionably the largest stock organization ever seen locally. In addition to the original cast four new members have been added, headed by the inimitable Pat Patterson. in a comedy which is claimed by the management as being one Of the best of their extensive rep ertoire.
 Of the new members Patterson is the best known, he having appeared here at the head of his own company, and returns with an unlimited pro- gram of new trombone and comedy specialties.
 Tonight's bill Is of the farcical kind. called Lulu" with Hazel Chene in the name part, while Della Celia, FL shore Spencer and Alice Mace are all cast for parts suited to their re- | spective abilities and each will be heard in musical numbers that "Sill'' l Spencer claims will be a revelation | to Coliseum patrons.
 | Of the male members comedy parts are divided between Pat Patterson I "Sil' Spencer and Bud Schaffer. with Johnny Young making his initial ap- pearance with the Spencer company
 in a character part. Carolina Brun-
 son will, for this bill, discard the cork
 and will add novelty in the character
 of a decrepit, aged. blue laws ad- | yocate.
 By actual count the recognized
 Spencer company will have on display 20 people, which is a record for size
 of stock organization here.
 All new costumes, scenery and 2
 particularly splendid musical pro-
 gram by the Coliseum orchestra, a. l well as a change of pictures, make: | what appears as one of the mos
 pretentious musical comedy stock ef. forts ever seen locally.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
ERIGIIB12!21I !21 ]

The initial meeting of the Glendale Womans club will be held at l o'clock Wednesday and will take the form of a luncheon ins honor of the president, Mrs. Geo. w. Walters. The years work as outlined by the program committee will be discussed and details arranged with the thor oughness that will insure an interest ing and profitable cub year.
 One of the outstanding programs of the year will be that presented by Mrs. George w. P. Hunt, wife of the United States minister to Siam and former governor of Arizona The subject of the afternoon will be Siam, Mrs. Hunt telling of her personal experiences in that interesting coun- try
 Mrs. c A, Robinson. president of the Central Arizona district Fedora tion of clubs and a member of the Glendale Woman's club will also have charge of program during the year.
 The calendar for the season fol- lows:
 Oct. 12 - Presidents luncheon. Hostess. Mrs. c. H. Tinken.
 Oct. 15-At home to the teachers:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
StS5Is'feff1a|tys 1 K1tcf@5}4 ;
Lemon Sauce


 Three-quarters cup sugar. IF cups boiling water, l tablespoon corn starch, ? tablespoons butter, lemon, S teaspoon salt
 Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt and slowly add boiling water, stirring con- stantly Continue stirring and boil until the sauce looks clear. Remove from fire and add butter and the grated rind and juice of the lemon.
 Emergency Pudding
 Twi cups milk, 1 F cups water, A cup sugar, T. teaspoon salt, l egg. 6 tablespoons, cocoa, l teaspoon vanilla. 2-3 cup minute tapioca, F cup nut meats
 Scald milk and water and sti1 in salt and tapioca. Mix cocoa an dsugar and stir into first mixture. Cook un- til clear and pour on the egg well beaten. Let cool slightly and add va nilla and nuts Chill and serve with or without plain or whipped cream.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

doesn't know about. So now his pride was hurt and he was in ter rible rage as he started after the Merry Little Freezes for the place deep in the Green Forest where they said that Paddy the Beaver was at work He didn't believe a word of it, but he would see for himself.
 Next story: Sammy Jay Protests.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Great Representation" it will be re- membered just finished a most suc- cessful engagement at GraHnan's in Los Angeles, and it will be offered by the Rialto without advances in r,-in
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
JUSTINE TOMBSTONE IN \ HEART TOILET"
 COMES ID COLUMBIA

Justine Johnstone, said by screen critics to be the most beautiful wo
 man in pictures, is delightfully."- re- freshing in "A Heart to Let" a screen adaptation of the stage play "Agatha's Aunt" which comes to Mauk's Columbia theater Tuesday and Wednesday. Her characterize tion breattes the very spirit of youth
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

WHEN made correctly-it W is easy-Raisin Pie rules in its own right as the Pie Su- preme - mans favorite food dessert.
 Do you use a recipe like this one-have you ever tasted raj sin pie made exactly in this way?
 If not, you're unfamiliar with real raisin pie - the favory, energy-producing dessert that
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Raisin Pie

Asn arc gxiekis rsfrssksd at
 night by q dessert like tAis : cups sun-Maid Seeded
 Raisins ! cups water
 L teaspoon salt
 : tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon corn starch I tablespoon sugar
 Wash the raisins. put in saucepan with l cup cold water and bring slowly to a boil. Add sugar. salt and corn starch which has been mixed with 1 cup cold water. Boil minutes: add lemon juice. Pour in pie tin which has been lined with crust. while hot cover; brush top with cold milk and bake in moderate oven until brown
 All measurements for this recipe are level
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Real RaiSin Pie
you don'f knozc 1t, unless you'pe tasted
 this one. Try the recipe and see

furnishes the blood with food iron and helps to keep vitality up to par.
 You need but a small bit of Iron daily, yet that need is zitol.
 A million workers probably are refreshed daily by the di- gestible, quick-acting nourish- ment and vitalizing iron of raj sin pie.
 Whether you work indoors or out, you need this vitality.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from California's finest table grapes - American raisins, processed and packed immediately in a great modern California plant
 Seeded (seeds remoged); Seedless
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

CgroTrn TVithoat seeds); Clusters (on fhe sfeHs). Also a fine, ever-ready dessert.
 Raisins are cheaper by thirty per cent than formerly. See that you get plenty in your foods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
McRae, Paul & Black.
Vaults
Florida National Vault Co.
Wagons
+. B. Terrell.
Welding
Fred A. Armstrong.
Wholesale GrOcers
Gibson-Plott Co.
LITTLE TEN YEAR OLD BOY
BRUTALLY BITTEN WHILE
SLEEPING WITH MOTHER

Last Wednesday night about eleven
o'clock, while sleeping with his moth
er, Johnnie Muggins. ten year Old son
of Mack Muggins, living near the
Georgia and Alabama line, was bru-
tally bitten OH the ankle by an ano-
pheles mosquito. The ankle is badly
swollen but the doctors think he vii,
recover after taking malarial treat
ment. This mosquito was not discov-
cred until daylight next morning and
barrage of Torment was shot at him.
killing him instantly. The gaseous
fume from this liquid will not hurt a
human being but is instant death to
malarial mosquito. 1t does not
brighten them, it is. not a bluff, it
means death when the mosquito first
inhales it. Torment is sold in all
stores. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24

Sunday School Board; Prof F. NJ
Williamson. a newcomer to Lakeland,
who is Sunday School field secretary
fer the state; Miss Lola Lawler. ele-
mentary superintendent of the Sun
day School work for the state-not to
mention the Lakelanders who can be
recognized in the big picture OF the
Flcr;dians at Lake Junaluska. There
is an interesting article by Rev. l.. ID.
Lowe, of Barlow, formerly of Lake
land and splendid editorials by the
editor, Rev. J. Edgar Wilson, and the
assistant editor Rev. d. b. Sweat.
The paper, which is printed in Lake
land in its own shop is unusually
clean and attractive geographically,
and is in every way worthy eXpon-
ent of the great denomination Of
which it is the organ in this state.