davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

made good and how hard she continues working to keep on making good.
 Need Intelligent Girls
 You see. we really don't need pretty girls out here: the towr's full of them We need intelligent girls who have the willingness and the ability for hard work, plus screen personality.
 There's the rub-that mysterious thing called screen personality. It's a hard thing to recognize; it's still harder Co define. It's like love: you wonder what made a certain man choose a certain girl for his wife; to you she's unattractive, but to her lover she has the one big thing that makes her de- sirable. Well, the camera is always casting about for girls to fall in love with. But while it sometimes falls in love with golden hair and blue eyes, again it has fallen in love with some girl who, to the eye. is commonplace and unattractive. It finds undiscovered beauty in her hair and her eyes and her lips and her smile. Every move ment that she makes is Kraceful to the camera, though 1t may seem awkward enough when she is not working before it. She has that mysterious screen l personality, and when she has that and has brains and will work-she's the girl we want. But the others-baby | faces-sre as common as roses out here. They're pretty, but we don't gel sexcited about them"
 l Reward Small Enough As for the reward for all of this the brains and the will to work and the mysterious and necessary screen per sonality-it's little enough
 Extra girls get from S5 to s7 a day and there may be a run of weeks when they win have no work at all or. at best. will get two or three days work Sudden and quick success il rare; girl may be an "extra" fol two or three years; she may be on, for as. many years as she wants t, stay in the movies: managers and di rectors say that, so far as the em ployment end goes, the pictures ar, at present almost static; the extras O five years ago are the extras of today The industry can absorb no more em ployes It takes unusual talent, o ! brains. or pluck, or pull to get in. An, once an extra. always an extra-unles there is unusual promise shown. Fo one girl who has risen from the ranks there are a thousand who stay in them
 There is. of course. always th
 chance 10 become a member of tn
 stock companies maintained by most c
 the larger studios. If a girl rises {
 this dizzy height she will earn from g
 to $50 a week, according to her talent,
 and she spends most of 1t for clothes Good character acting always bring higher pay-but 1t is rarely foun, : And for every one job there are dozen
 of applicants.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
GIutted With Beauty, MOvie Men Say, but Brains Are Still Scarce

Message From Los Angeles Girls East Bitten by the Film Bug Is That Real Will to Work, Screen Person aity and Intelligence Are Prime Requisites for Success
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
BY MIRIAM TEIcHNER

| which
  on
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
PHOENIX AUTOMOTTVE DIRECTORY
Roads Bulletin

Coast of Ehrenburg.
  crossing
 
 Roads Apache and counties generally good excepting in  he ids to any extent excepting being by  Valley
 Main condition Valley roads good
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
PROTECTING THE CRIMINALS.

If New York undertakes to correct lll the deDlorabe conditions that are revealed as the result of the investi- Fations that have been and are being conducted in that city 1t will not only greatly improve the situation in the metropolis but 1t win mean the institu- lion of wVny much needed reforms.
 Laxity Tn safeguarding the interests Sf the law abiding people Is repeatedly disclosed. Non conformity to regula- lions and irresponsible officials contrib ate hugely to the situation and make It sasy for those who are working against Inc welfare of society in general.
 Regardless of the conditions which are from day to day being disclosed in New York city, the great amount of crime and the many unsolved murders, it is brought out by an investigation now un- dsTEay that there are now PIT licensed faxicab drivers in that city who have triminal records. These men have been convicted for felonious assault, burglary, grand larceny, bribery. forgery and hay hg possession of dru1s and yet in spite H the fact tlsst it is stipulated tlsas H.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
RACE OF FISHING scHooNERs.

More attention than might otherwise he tho case has been directed to the forthcoming international race of fish ing schooners by ths refusal to permit the entry of the American schooner. the Mayflower.
 Tn the preliminary contest to deter mine which vessel will represent this country the schooner Elsie has demon strated that t Is faster by eleven min utes than any Of the other aspirants for tho honor and as the result of it's per formance has inspired Captain Welch who also handled the Esperanto to wax enthusiastic in praise of the vessel which will meet the Canadian winner
 Tn this contest the same as all oth- CTS Of a like character, the Americans do not seek any advantage that does not belong to them. For that reason there can be no i'll feeling over the de cieion against the Mayfiower. If it s 4 Co he a race of fishermen only fishermen should be admitted and any attempts to strain a noint to obtain qualification must be discouraged from one side as well as the other. The committee which had the responsibility of determining AffIN lNlflL NtfNl4tti llidL lne MdyHOWeF. constructed for the purpose of partici- ratfrg in this race as the successor of the successful Esperanto, now at the bottom of the sea, was not fisherman ln the sense intended. It may have been On one or two fishing trips. but it was rot a full fedeed fishing schooner and was not constructed as such. The lines 1pon which it was built would have made less difference had it been regu- arly engaged in the fishing industry since being constructed.
 Whatever the outcome of the race !here will be as the result of the com nittee's decision the assurance that SC lar as this country Is concerned no un. lair advantage has been taken, and that the contest will be waged and won or hs merits. The speed that has been shown by the schooner Elsie coupled with the fact that 1t will have practi ca1y the same crew as sailed the Els .2eranto gives confidence on this side O he line that the fishing fleet of thiI country will be well represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

censes shall be issued only to men whose histories have been investigated and who have clean records. Is there any wonder under such conditions that there should be cry about rotten conditions, or that rotten conditions should exist?
 Glen opportunity to pursue in a par ticularly advantageous manner the very kind of life which their record prom lses, can there be any wonder that New York is much concerned over the amount of crime that is committed there? And yet encouragement to those with criminal records is not confined solely 10 those who issue licenses. Many are the instances where crime is com mftted by those who are at liberty un- der suspended sentences or while out on bond waiting for the disposition of pre- vious cases. One of the county judges seems to take pride in the number of suspended sentences he gives and yet one of the accused under a years sus- pension of sentence has been arrested twice on burglary charges since last July and is wanted in connection with three other cases of a like character.
 New York has reason to wonder whether it Is the welfare of the many or the protection of the criminaIly in- clined that Is getting the most atten- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
 TALKING TO CONGRESS.

In bringing the conference on unem- ployment to an end and presenting it's list of eight recommendations, it is to be realized that authority is vested In no one to carry them out. The confer ence of about 60 delegates was called for the purpose of considering the con- ditions which contribute to the present unemployment situation with a view to suggesting methods whereby cooperative effort could be made to relieve them. It wasn't expected that there would be any enforcement body, the presentation of the recommendations being consid- cred sufficient grounds for compliance provided there prevails that desire on the part of those who can aid in the re- lief to see an improvement in the situa- tion to effect, warding off of suffer- ing and to contribute to national wei fare.
 As must have been anticipated by con gress there has been pointed out ways in which it not only can but should dc it's part Congress has been busy but it has not enacted such laws as it is be- 1 peved ought to be passed at the earliest possible moment in order to deal witt present day conditions.
 | In the opinion of the conference con i gress should hasten action on the rail
 road relief measure, that it should pu
 forth serious efforts to adopt the ta1
 revision bill. in order that there may
 be some definite basis on which busi Iness now pending can be undertaken
 and that it should get down to busi
 ness on tariff legislation. Uncertainty
 has existed because of a failure to givt
 the needed attention to these matter:
 and as a means of helping the genera
 situation the conference has expressed Its opinion.
 Congress may be a bit Deeved ove being told what to do but it must real
 ize that 1t has duty to perform ant
 that it cannot be charged with over
 speeding in connection with these mat ters
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
READ YOUR CHARACTER By Disby Phillips,
 Copyrighted ls2I
Crescent canitaIs-

Crescent Capitals.
 Do you know a girl who eross-cuts her capitals in writing?
 If you do, keep her in mind as you read this. and see how well it fits
 The cross-cut capital, it should be ex- plained, is the capital letter in which the initial stroke or flourish cuts back through the middle of the letter You observe it principally in the MI or IN" :" Perhaps it would be better to explain that the initial stroke goes more or less horizontally to the left, the zen looping around and then writing the up-and- down strokes over the horizontal stroke
 When you see it you may be sure that the writer has a tendency to be sell reliant, not to say self-confdent De pending upon her other characteristics she may or may not show this tendency in an obvious way. But you may be sure it is there.
 You'll find, too, that criticism iris her | and that in addition to her seIf-raiiancs she has really good opinion of herself l This opinion may be justly founded. or il may not. The point is that it's there l But what does a cross-cut capital mea1 | in a mans writing?
 So far as mems writings go, you nigh as well forget it. It oeurs in such Tar, cases with them that you'll probably finc plenty of other indications in those whi | have it.
 | It is a peculiar but decided fact tha the eross-c1it capital is a trait of wom ems writing, almost exclusively, an. wherever you see it you're pretty safe i. assuming that the writer is woman. Monday: Dropping Mouths
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
CREDITABLE ACTION.

International President Lewis of the mine workers has proceeded in a man. ner that does him credit in removing from office Alexander Howat and other officials of the Kansas district where there has been utter defiance of the laws Of the state and the rules and or ders of the organization.
 Efforts of 8 highly conmendable na- ture have been made in Kansas for the adjustment of labor disputes As the result much benefit has been received by labor and yet Howat has taken the position that he is above the law an5 above the international body and pro ceeds to call unauthorized strikes and create unjustified unemployment. Howat is now in jail and it has been estab- lished by the international officials that the strikes were called in violation of | agreements. When ordered by the in ternational body to direct the miners to return to work he refused and it is upon such action that his removal comse.
 1 Setting himself up as being higher than the raw of the state and refusing | to be governed by the orders from the | international body, it Is only natural that the president of the latter body
 should recognize him not only as 8 men,
 ace to3 the organization in which he
 has been playing an important part but
 to labor in general and, as a leader Of
 labor. to the commonwealth.
 Howat and his followers have been
 repudiated not only by the international officers but by the miners convention and the action that has been taken in his case is only what has been invited by h.s conduct and policies
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

selves Heaven is a place of unutterable sweetness. Can you imagine the num- Der of little children there; Can any thing describe the sweetness of a child's song? And then you remember that you own little one will be there. What won derful singing it is as their lips are touched by the finger of Christi There was time when there was no entrance into Heaven for us; We had closed it. Man had grievously sinned, he had broken every law of God and there was no hope for him.
 Then it was that the babe was cradled in the manager became youth. grew to manhood, endured thirty-theee years suf- fering, eliminating tn the agony upon Calvary, when in the tremendous tension His heart broke. Then it was He died. the just for the unjust, the innocent for the guilty He arose from the dead and went to Heaven to swing open the gates of pearl This is what salvation cost Him. ;hlr1niliatto1, sorrow, suffering death. and do you realize that every one who refuses allegiance to Him is array ed against Him, for He said You are either for Me or against Me, there is no middle ground
 What is Heaven?" I asked little child.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 15, 1ssL
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 1st, 1921
 l1,745
CLOSING CONNECTICUT SALOONS.

Much interest is bound to be mani- tested in the order that was issued by Federal Prohibition Director Mackenzie that all saloons and breweries in the state that are selling liquor of more than one-half of one per cent. alcoholic content must be closed.
 That will be recognized as something in the way of a radical change in the matter of enforcing the Volstead act in Connecticut and will indicate that some thing more definite and thorough in the way of enforcement can be expected. To a large degree the present open selling Of liuuor in the state is due to the manner iu which the law has not been enforced. There was a time when pro libition first went into effect that it was much more difficult to get it than it is today. Then it was anticipated that violations would be given the attention that might naturally be expected. Fail ing to experience such enforcement and recognizing the handsome profit there . in handling liquor at the present day rate t has gotten so that about the only drawback to getting a drink and getting t when wanted is the price.
 Rum running and rum selling have been conducted on a large scale. Spo- radio prosecutions have taken place but nothing which could be interpreted as 2 determination to see that the law was enforced throughout the state has beer undertaken. Il Is to be realized tha; enforcement Is @ big task but it ha: grown al' the bigger since the law went into effect because of the seemingly half hearted manner in which enforce rnent has been undertaken. IL is this state of affairs which has resulted in ar increase in tho number of saloons. There is such big money in the business tha many are eager to take the chances Q prosecution to get the profit.
 Because of the conditions that ore vail and because of the situation tha has prevailed more than ordinary inter est will be attached to the manner I which tha orders of the prohibition al rector are sunDorted Judging from tn Tast saloons will be closed only so ia as they are forced into going out of bus inese. the order having no application cs course to those places, which are no violating fna law. T. is 9 warning tha win be heeded in keeping with the man ner in which lt is backed up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

become Drove1oial. He had been noted as a horse1nan long before he went to the White House, and at the time he was elected he had a stock farm near St. Louis, where it is said he kept more than a hundred horses. He drove the best of horses while he was president. among his favorites being Cincinnati. Egypt and Jeff Davis.
 Among the many fine presents that Grant received during his foreign trim were two magnificent horses from the Sultan of Turkey. Grant visited his sta oles daily while he was president. Presi- dent Arthur had a number of good horses in his stables, and he seldom drove about Washington without a coachman in ifv- cry.
 President Cleveland rode out in his car riage every afternoon, his horses being seal brown in color. Benjamin Harrison took little interest in the White House stables, but Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft had fine turDouts
 Monday: Molly Pitcher at Mnnmouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Sunday Morning Talk
 WHAT IS HEAyEE9

It is place of overpowering bright ness, everything that ever came from thence tells us so. The walls are like great jewel, the street of pure gold, and every single gate pearl. You know the brightSess of one little gem as it sparkles en your finger; but, oh, the wonderful thought that every gate is a pearl, And the day will come when we can go through the gates 1T we will. God has done everything that He could do, and our entering in now rests upon our
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Cut This ous-1t i. Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and Ave, Chicago, ILL. writing your name and address clearly, You will receive in re- turn trial package containing FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills fos pains in sides and back raeurnatis backache, kidney and bladder ailments {; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biiieusness. 1eadaches. and sluggish bowels. Lse,& osg9ed Ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
1 How Yeast Vitamon Tablets l Put Flesh on Thin Folks
THE NERVES AND NVICORkTE THE BODY EASY AND ECONOMICAL TO TAKE
 SURPRISINGLY

-". 6n rzt 1la sn digrstioG- tO Ovez- euzne crrRtipztlm and ss a genez1 con- d1tiun= u fhs wh-le z5Efem- Coznleza 1Izi1sfnrtIn 1tssotuF[ EuzrEu1E8d or fha 1rIa oDs-s pUu rDfIEnE- Be EuH to ue- DemhEr the name MasfIr's VI-TA-MON -fhe uiz1RM and ge1lline yezs5-si1zzni1as 1zblst-<hEE E ng1hing olse like IL So dr Bot sarrx5Jt IziItztiDus or subst1tutss- NOf
 rln Eet Mastin'E NITA2ON -a-hlsiE as
 all good druggists such as Natton-
 al Drug Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

"Au joy" in her innocence she smiled, I asked the aged. with her care oppres-
 sed, All suffering OCT. "oh, Heaven at last.
 Is rest" asked the poet with his s0ui of fire, 'Tis glory" and he struck his tyre. asked the Christian waiting his release. A halo round him. how he answered,
 Peace
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
uneurpnvment confsre

That the unenp loyment conference should suggest to congress the hasten ing of legislation to aid the sitna-
 tion is by no means surprising and con-
 gress will do well to take not of the 1 advice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

flynn ~zzut 1D pm surR firm, heiAv Hesh on yuur bones. mrEzR yur enerU- nerveforcezud power, ,acls@ skm snd romplexiun and feel 100 per 11t hsttzz- simply ty taking two thy Masfmss ETTAMON izhlets win aarh mezl &zd wztch resuitz- MEfin1 RITAAa0A contains highly concentrated peast-Z7tn- minasas well zs the two pfhE ztih mz1e impurkzut vituninH ffsst Suanhie A Hud Wzter Solutae @ and is AcE hsing asea i1y fhnuzzndz- ItP1EdgelF VII mt npset Shcst1nnch ureznze Ezs. t1u4. on xhe c7n-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

With the Greeks claiming another vic tory over the Turks in Asia Minor it Is necessary to wait and see what the Turkish reply is going to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Those who think we are not going to have a winter this year are due for bitter disappointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

It will be tough news for the circus elephants to learn that the peanut crop is three million bushels short.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

Getting back again to the mornings when the frost is on the pumpkin or preparing to be renews the demand for griddlecakes and lasses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

Boston is displaying much pride in it's police force, something which wasn't possible just few years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

The man on the corner says: Prices may be on the toboggaa but there is apparently strict enforcement of speed laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

Those who have bought German marks for rise are probably buoyed up by the recollection about stopping to conquer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

From the way in which the Greeks and Turks throw each other back they ought to be great performers at put ting the shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

The outlaw longshoremen's strike has been called off. It was failure from the start and never should have been begun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

Finding out the evaporation of the great lakes took a long time. but prob ably only part of the time that will be necessary to learn how certain stuff gets out of bond and storage ware houses.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-10
FISH STEW EXCELLENT DISH
Home Demonstration Agents Of tha
Department Of Agriculture Rec
ommsnd u Highly.
I..ruRDAY..-ss

The pine bark fish Stew which b
being marketed by the canning club
In the southern states along the ~
iantic and gulf coasts, should DO
interest to housewives. says the M
York Times. The development q
combination foods peculiar to certail
localities has been particularly t.
tered by extension agents Of the Uni
ted States Department Of Agricuh
ture and the state agricultural cob
leges which carry ON boys and glrlS
club work. Almost every country 10
the world and practically every dis
lrict In the United States, has u spe
cial "one-piece" dish made OF the prod
ucts In that region. The gumbo Of
the FAR South, the New England boiled
dinner, the boullabalsse OF Marseilles
reproduced In New Orleans. Hun
garian goulash, Chinese chop suey, In.
dian curry, Irish stew. French ragout
are Instances Of this tendency to blend
havors In one dish.
Pine bark fish stew Is character
istic dish In South Carolina. Very
probably 1t was introduced by settlers
from the southern part of France and
from Italy. Italians living In south.
ern California serve similar fish
stew. The home demonstration agents.
seeking popular and somewhat novel
product which would not be In COM
petition with commercial canned
goods, decided to have the clubs make
Il specially OF canning pine bark fish
stew.
onion. tomatoes, celery. pamento
ana hsh are the ingredients. which arc
cooked slowly In vegetable oil and
poured over southern style" rice. Al
large out'of-doors gatherings and com
munity lunches this is served on pieces
OF pine bark, giving the dish Its name.
IN Florida, Georgia and all the gulf
states various local fish are adapted
To the comhinniion.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-10

Napoleon doubted his powers at any
moment, that instant he must have
failed. Big thoughts are inevitably
accompanied by an adequate capacity
for realizing them I'm practical effort.
The strength Of chain is the
strength of the weakest link. Doubt
IN the weak link that paralyzes many
a strong brain. II Is appalling ut
times to stand at the exits OF a great
railway station in the morning and
watch the thousands OF persons surg
Ing out to compete with one another
for their daily bread. One would al
most think II was impossible to strive
successfully against so many.
Many OF them are more talented
than you or I. Many who are more
talented than their fellows are either
in the same low level OF living. or
are even occupying subordinate posi-
lions TO those who are mentally their
interiors. We all of us know people
who. we feel are less capable than
we are. who are. nevertheless. moro
successful In life The truth is, that
those who rise are those who never
doubt their own powers to succeed.
Doubt Hardy Perennial.
The mind grows on what II feeds
upon. II you allow doubt to occupy
any place at all in your mind, that