davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-03


movie stars family. tongues begin to
Wag.
There's Wally Reid for instance,
Mrs. Wally used to be Dorothy Dav-
export. She was a star In Western
pictures when she met Wally. And
after their marriage she quit the
screen and kept house out at Holly
wood. And took carr of William
Wallace, Jr.
And William Wallace, Jr., has out
grown the panty-waist age. SO his
mother is going back into the hllums
She is going to be billed as Mrs.
Wallace Reid and she's going TO
play in Western pictures again.
This time with Lester Cuneo.
Well, that's all of the story. ex-
| cept about the wagging tongues.
They proclaimed that there must
be something the matter" in the
Reid household.
Right away Wally and Mrs. Wally
sat down and sent out a joint mes
sage, proclaiming to the world that
all is serene in the Reid household
and that If Mrs. Reid wants to go
into pictures, why can't she?
And they invite anyone who does
MT believe they are happy as eve
TO come out to their home and
watch all three of the Reds in their
private swimmin' pool.
And to witness hat all three of
them are now addicted 20 the saxo-
phone, playing in unison, If not in
harmony.
Ana that just about browns the
noise of the wagging tongues!
THE Four Seasons"
A feature of four reels, M de-
voted to each season, has been pre-
Pared by Charles Urban. 1t teaches
lessons of the weather, showing how
nature prognosticates changes in
the elements. The habits of various
animals in the different seasons arc
The theme of the picture
a worked out by Raymond l..
Ditmars, famous zoologist.
Film Export Record
The foreign department of the Fa
nous Players-Lasky Corporation es-
tablished a new record in film ex-
ports recently when 100000 feet of
film were sent to foreign countries
in three days. At the same time
200, 900 feet, ready for shipment,
was held until shipping space could
be obtained.
The Moratorium
Molly Malone will support Lefty
Flynn in The Real Man"
The Golem" reaches its 500th
presentation at the Criterion in New
York.
Doug and Mary have seen THE
Three Musketeers" every day since
it opened.
Rupert Hughes says the screen
has no better actress than Helene
Chadwick.
Chastity" by Ernest Pascal, has
been bought as a vehicle for Kath-
crime Macdonald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-03

You'd know that this Is Mrs. Wal
Nv Reid by "the sign of the saxa-
phone" Seems 10 be the Reid FAM
lily coat of arms. The man who so
rudely tries to stop his ears is Les
ter Cuneo, with whom Mrs. Reid
will play upon her return to the
movies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-03

Miss Kate Templeton has return-
ed after having spent several weeks
at Arlington as the guest of Mr.
Mary Templeton. Z
The carnival is continuing nightly
at Beach Park, with special attrac-
tons each evening. The patronage
is good and indications point to q
big financial C The carnival
will continue over Labor Day.
Miss Violet g. Templeton. of Ar-
lington, N. j., is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. John Templeton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-03

Mss Mabel Bolte, Miss Dorothy
Deitz and Miss Clara Dolan will at
tend the Newark Normal School this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Schock enter
tanned a number of friends last night.
Mrs. Charles Schock was hostess
to pany friends Thursday afternoon
at the West Farms Tea Room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-03

Fast and Furious" is the title of
AL ST. Johns next comedy. 1t ought
TO be-a shark chases him several
leagues under sea.
Marie Morehouse has a bank roll.
Been accommodating it 13 months and
she's only 16 months old. Yes, she's
another movie prodigy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-03
JAM ESBUKG

Miss Lydia Schroeder. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder of
Cranbury, was given a farewell party
by her many friends at the horne
of Mrs. Albert LANCE and was large
ly attended. Miss Schroeder will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-03

Park, calling for $500. As Mon
day is Labor Day the meeting will
he held the following night at bor-
ough hall.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-18

WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM
May Il, 1921, PM Il 81

NTdy II, T7ZT, I
Colorado Springs, Colo
JAMES N. GLADDING,
City Manager Albuquerque N. Mex.
Prior to December nineteen eighteen the Colorado
Springs fire department unionized and affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor At that time
the firemen presented demand for increase in wages
which was accompanied by the blanket resignation of
thirty eight This constituted the entire department
with the exception of Chief assistant chief and fire
warden. The resignation Immediately accepted and
the places of the firemen filled At the election in April
nineteen eighteen the labor element attempted to recall
the mayor but without success Eight of the who
left the service have been reemployed The department
is not unOnized.
(Signed) IRA HARRIS, Mayor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-18
1921, May II, AM 10 18.
Detroit, Mich.
]. N. GLADDING.

J
City Manager, Albuquerque, N Mex.
trouble started with police department when they be-
gan to organize under auspices of American Federation
OF Labor. We promptly called halt to movement and
men readily realized untenabe position in which they
would be under such organization 1t is untnkabe that
tremen or policemen should be under any other ursdc
ton than public authorities
(Signed) MAYOR JAMES COUZENS
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
coLoRs AFFECT HEALTH

It is no longer theory, but proven fact, that certain colors produce certain desirable extremely disastrous effects tho ordinarily sensitive mind. Psychologists, eminent physicians and skilled decorators are making keen study of this subject and each year dscloses and valuable truth.
 For long time have known that blue and violet were employed successfully in treating cases and so soothing indeed is blue that when used in whole room scheme-walls. curtains rugs-it acts as partial anesthesia upon extremely sensitive natures sufficient dental purposes the carrying out of minor operations.
 Red develops the action of the muscles much as 50 per cent is often employed in the medicinal world where stimulating results desired, in the treatment smallpox melancholia and certain forms of anemia Red therefore, is not a good color to choose when decorating the room of "teenage child. for aside from its hot and heavy suggestion in mer it overstimuates the already restless nature of the growing boy or girl.-Good Housekeeping.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
CL A s s I F I F ID
By DIR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1920. by Frank Crane)

classified dontwa to be pigeon holed and sheved wantto an It.  or course enemies it is not much i is mine own be Charles and not Man. a everlasting andfas personality. the time being. Iencefor m Party mean as a Front" devil of
  ne wheel) Take ice sixteen"
 
  to 0Ir Green Mir ham? m m
  atom to paelet  thousands others the foundation world and will doing until at the commercial 
  
 presently a
  Is the anne n a store a the theater of the Audience the The conductor at myt to jim In he I a n a a I a In the am I a a n a universe?
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
POSTPONE TRIAL IF
 DEPUTY'S ASSA|LANT

FLORENCE, Jan. 1.-The trial of Pablo Chavez on the charge of at tempting to murder Deputy Sheriff West Gates of Casa Grande, has been laid over until the last of this week. due to the inability of Gates to appear against him. Chavez is one of the three men wanted in Yuma for rob- bery. The three were placed under arrest week ago last Friday by Dep- uty Gates and County Ranger J. T. Miles, but by a ruse the sheriff was led away from the rest of the party by Chavez and shot twice, one a glanc- ing shot in the left side and one in the left leg just below the knee. It is claimed that Chavez confessed to the attempt to murder while still in Casa Grande but since being brought to the county jail here he has made no state- ment. The trial would have been held this week upon the return of Judge O. J. Raughn from Phoenix but the con- dition of Gates, though improved. would not permit him to make the trip to appear against his assailant. The date of the trial has not been defi- nitely set but there is public de- mand for hasty action.
 Florence Takes Game From Chandler
 In a game too close to be comfor- table, the Florence high school basket ball team finished up the season of nome games Wltn Ntctory over Chandler by defeating the visitors 29- 26. The game was the last one to be played on the home court and it was fast and furious enough to furnish a good climax. Tn a previous game at Chandler, the Florence team had been decisively 'licked' and the visitors ex- pected to repeat, fut from the start they were disappointed and never once were allowed a lead, though they kept things close enough to be ex- citing. Florence stands third now in
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
Exsoqsrased Nonsense

Things are not in this world at the present time just as they would be if had the ordering of them but there is in making them worse by exag geration. We have the story of farmer who took a 0-pound cowhide to to sell with the pro- ceeds of which he intended to buy his daughter a pair of shoes sold the hide for s1.77 and found that the best he could do in outfitng his daughter with a pair of shoes $15. It would have taken the hides of nearly carload of cows to apparel the girl as her feet, according to the style to which she desired 10 become accustomed.
 There are several things about the story that condemn 1t on the face of In the first place there is town in the country where pair of shoes for girl cannot be bought for less than half of Sl5. Iu the next place girl who would insist a pair ot Sl5 ehoes would insist more strenuogsly pick
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

Virginia. He died 30 years ago.
 At IS General Lee entered West Point, graduating four years later. in 1929. He married Mary Parke Custis, kin of Martha Washington. in 1881.
 During his military career he was in the engineer corps; assistant to the chief engineer of the army in Wash ington; superintendent at West Point: served against the Indians in Texas; was offered command of the Army of the United States, which he refused; commanded the Virginia troops dur ing the early part of the Civil war; was military adviser to President Davis of the Confederate states; direc- tor of the military operations of the Confectionery, and finally commander in-chief of all the armies of the Con- federacy.
 In 1865 he surrendered to General Grant and later the same year became president of Washington College at Lexington, Virginia, now Washington
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

A. As passed by the house the sched- ules are: Wheat. 30 cents bushel; corn, 15 cents a bushel; unwashed wool, 15 cents pound; washed wool, 50 ceints pound; secured wool, 45 cents a pound; with compensatory duty of 45 cents a pound in addition to existing duties upon the manufac- ture of wool; long staple cotton, cents a pound, with a compensatory duty of cents a pound in addition to existing rates upon the manufactures thereof. These schedules may be changed. of course. in the senate.
 o. What is a bush leasue7-J. J. K.
 A. This in baseball parlance indi- cates a minor league of professional or semi professional baseball teams.
 c. How many Jews are there In the world ?-R. T. s.
 A. 1t is estimated that the Jewish population is more than 15,000.000.
 c. When were the Sons of the Am erican Revolution orsanized?-5. B.
 A. The National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution was or ganized April 30. 1889, and incorporat- ed by act of congress June 9. 1906.
 0. Which state has the greatest mileage in surfaced roads? In all other roads-surfaeed and unsurtaeed! -S. O. A.
 A. Ohio leads in mileage of surfaced roads. having S1,S00 miles. Indiana comes second with 31,000 miles. Texas has the greatest mileage of all roads combined. the total being 12s,96o miles. Kansas ranks second with 111,052 miles.
 0. Which state ranks second in crop value?--A. c.
 A According to value of crops pro- duced, Texas ranked first in 1919. the valuation being SLOTS, 163 900. Iowa fcame second with q total value oi SS61 ,33S, 900.
 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Republi- can Information Bureau, Frederic J Haskin, Director. Washington. D. C This offer applies strictly to informa-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
wHY RE pIscouRAeEpa

Fred Douglas didn't even own his own body. Before his birth he had been pledged to pay his masters debts. But in the dead of night he stole swav from the plantation where he was a slave, walked fifteen miles to be with his mothe> less than an hour and returned in time to go into the fields at from patent medicine almanac and then learned to read.
 Amid great hardships he managed to save up 5000 and with this purchased his freedom.
 At 2e he made marshal of the District Of Columbia the first colored man in the United States to hold such position.
 Henry E. Dixie, the actor, started life obscure man and was paid $5 month "and keep His first job" the stage consisted of impersonat- ing the hind legs of a COW.
 F. T. Barnum, who later owned the largest and most prosperous circus earth began his career in that same circus as a water tender at ten cents day And out of the ten cents he bought his meager food.
 When he was asked why he worked hard to repair a magistrates bench. and why he took so much delight in doing the work well, young car penter replied:
 First because what is worth doing at all is worth doing well. and secondly because wish to make it easy against the time when I come to sit upon it myself
 Five years later the same carpenter hailed as Lord Robert Eeton, under magistrate of London, and became famous through a decision he rendered in the Coster uprising of East End.
 Darwin suffered continued i'll health. For forty years" says his son, father never knew day of real health" Yet during that time he compiled a literary work that has made his famous throughout the word-"Origin of Species"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

 c. How many states did the Demo erats carry in the last presidential election?-T. M. D.
 A. Tn the recent election the Demo- crats carried 10 states-Alabama, Ar kansas. Florida, Georgia, Kentucky. Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina. Texas and Virginia.
 Q: What is the "cypress doctrine"? w. s. T.
 A. "The doctrine of Cypres" in the English and American law is a rule of interpretation whereby a testamentarv gift which can not take effect in the precise manner intended by the tes- tator is given in effect as nearly as possible like that which was intended The doctrine has been applied in two classes of cases: in the creation of fee-tail estates and in charitable gifts. O. How much is a widow exer n+ from the income tax.-M. H,
 A. The exemption of a widow, is 5000 the same as for any other sin gle person, unless she is mafntai,1irr home for dependent children ar rela- uves. She is then entitled to xo00o exemption as the head of a. family with an additional $200 exemption for each dependent minor child.
 o. What and where is the BarseIlo 70. E. R.
 A. The Bargello is in Florence and is national gallery of art.
 o. Does climate have anything 10 dc with the quantity and quality of pc troIeum that we'll will produce?- j. W. M
 A. The bureau of mines says that so far as they know the climate does not have any effect upon the quan- tity or quality of petroleum produced o. What are the duties fin wheat corn, wool and cotton provided in the ne vtariff bill?-F. R. K.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
New Music Head Eor SohnnIe

New MUSIC Head For Schools
 The arrival Thursday of Miss Yer nag to take charge of the music de- partment in the city schools has again put the teaching force on a 100 per cent basis and the school authorities are well pleased with the new acaui- sition. Miss Vernaz comes here from Warrensburg, Missouri. She is a grad uate Of Warrensburg normal, and has studied in several colleges of music. She has been very successful in Mis- souri, both in private studio work and in the public schools there. Her viva cious manner and excellent voice havs already won her the support of tAA boys and girls.
 Carey Boles, state superintendent of agricultural work. spent two days in town this week in looking over the work of the new agricultural instruc- tor. Mir. Jennings
 Miss Genevieve TiIlery as hostess to a party of teachers of the younger set at her home last Thursday evening. The party introduced the new member eff the faculty. Miss Vernaz, and MT. Boles of the state agricultural inspcc- ton staff. Though the party may re- member the entertainment of the eve ming for some time, doubtless the out standing feature will be the example of culinary art which Miss Tillery, who happens to be the head Of the domestic science department of the high school. spread before her guests.
 Friday evening Mir. and Mrs. Doug aid Stuart entertained ten couples of town folks at a bridge party at their home, experimenting their house guest, Earl B. Poulson of Minneapolis.
 Mir. Poulson is here to attend the annual meeting of the stockholders of the PinaI Bank and Trust company. of which his father was formerly a di- rector. He is very much impressed with the prospects for the valley. Martin R. Eddy, who for several months has been cashier of the First National Bank of Florence, left today for Magdalena, New Mexico where he will take a position with the First Ma tional Bank of that city. J. H. Hahn huber has been appointed to succeed MT. Eddy and E. E. Johnson will be assistant cashier
 Reverend John Steel spoke to the Presbyterian church congregation twice Sunday and twice to the boys at the prison. Mir. Steel is a persuasive speaker and his visit was of benefit to all of his audiences. He Is sent out by the general board of the Pres byterian church to investigate condi- tions in the penal and reform institu- tions of the various states and to bring a message of uplift and an other chance" to the inmates. He has visited most of the states in the land and is always welcomed by the boys. He has some very good things to say about the Arizona prison and it's management.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
The osases and Rockefeller

Editor Arizona RepubAcan,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dear Sir: In your editorial sheet it appears on your Friday morning paper this: "Osage Indians have been award ed $33. 00o. GOO by the government, malS- ing it hard to believe that the only good Indians are the dead ones"
 Question: There are still some live Indians Great many Of them in the north and southwest who do not own oil wells It says the government awarded the Osages the money, yet the Osages own the oil wells and it is their money
 Question: Rockefeller md other oil magnates are getting perhaps this much every week. Why does not tho government award them? Tn 1920 Rockefeller paid in taxes S62.000,0 ,000. Question: How much does the stan dard Oil company receive every day? If the government awards the Osages so much money, how much does the government award the Standard Oil company. according to the oil sta tistics2 Yours very truly, I am. 2.dA.M
 REV. RED FOX SKINHUSHU,
 GA Live Indian),
 A 7rua Native American
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
WATCHING THE PARADE
RY JoHN PILGRIM

his thinks a pairo of be to 10
  office boyI Ik hm since the Bull Here's a The bo efficiency happy, ,andf finally handed in a verdic
  precisely  of their desk" he did cashier auditor bookeep office at of learned wha O and
 Chee." said Thy move d O Willie s
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

The housing shortage further increased dur ing December by burning of thousands of dwell inss During the month unusually heavy total Of 7soo fire losses were recorded in the United States and Canada. This brought the years bonfire up to the enormous of s3SOs5ss25 Most of these fires might have prevented, insurance officials assert Why weren't they? Careessness, thought 1essness heedessness Rather expensive vices, aren't they?
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
Your Vocabulary?

There have been different estimates placed on the number of words fin the English language. But 3O00oo is generally accepted fair estimate.
 Of these SoO,oOo not than 10 per cent arc in everyday practical use. Milton, who wrote Para disc Lost" had a vocabulary of more than 75OO words. Shakespeare. who wrote and wrote and wrote. had command of 15.5o0 words.
 But they exceptional men. The highly cul- tured man of this day rarely have a vocab- ulary exceeding 5000 words. And very seldom it is said. will be found person in the ordinary walks of life who is able to more than two three thous ands of the 10000 words in the language. On the other hand there people who are of such a type that they limited conversationaly the of more than 300 words.
 Where do you rank? Are you up there with Shakespeare? Do you fall in the 5000 class? Or are you just of the ordinary folks" with talking asset of between 2ooo and 5000 words?
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
THEY HAVEN'T CHANGED

Nearly thousand years ago a Japanese princess whose name is lost wrote her thughts in what is known as "The Sarashina Diary"
 T dwelt in the romances from morning to night. and as long as I was awake" she wrote. 'The only thing I could think of the shining prince who would some day me, noble and beautiful in the romances."
 Eternal maiden dream!
 Ideas and manners change greatly. But the sentials of human nature change little. The dreams girls dream much the same today in America a theey long in the courts of old Japan. Doubtless it the same in 100 4. D. and doubt less it will be much the in 2oO0 A. D.
 Consider the ideslized men they dream of as true lovers, and look at what they get
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

ing them out herself In this she would have gone along and have that they fit her.
 Moreover her father would have insisted that she go along; he would not to bear the sole responsibility for such act of folly He would have demanded particeps crminis.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

and Lee University the of United
  ed annac1n gun.
  Promotion
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

Mrs. Peete the Los Angeles woman charged with murder is another fine illustration of the folly of talking. sometimes without consulting lawyer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
Shoe Workers Strike
 To Protest Wage Cut

MANCHESTER, N. IT.. Jan. 1s- The strike declared by the local branch of the United Shoe Workers Saturday against the W. H. McElwain Shoe company's announcement of revision of its wage scale. went into effect to- day.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

If the three aeronauts had foreseen the quizzing they got from newspaper correspondents they would have stayed at Moose Factory.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1s. 1921

He that aUrestles aUith us strength- ens our nerUes and shdrpens our skill. Our antagonist IS our helper.
 Burke.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
TWO ROBERT E. LEES

will ay-esp military ple-th
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

More than thousand children were added public schools in Washington when congress returned for session recently. The increase made by children of congressional representatives. their secre- tsries and other employees.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

"Everything's cheaper, even life." says the phil osopher as he peruses the days list of hold-ups
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

The new century is fifth gone but most of us had better make the best of it.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

It is up to congress to declare the public party in interest to lot of things.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

Many of the New Years resolutions have been disappointing in the matter of mileage.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

new book is entitled "Bolshevism at Work. There sin't no such animal.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

As soon as a man buys an automobile he thinks a pedestrian is some kind of a nut.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

the class B sections of the Valley league. with two more games to play one at Glendale and the other al Tempe
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

Skyscrapers now being erected in Chile are said to be earthquake proof.