davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

sumption is made that every male animal learns the lesson of life before marriage, and that somebody has to pay for the experience. Third, that after marriage many a man faces the problem of protecting his wife from a menace he himself created in the days of bachelorhood. There is no double standard with Arthur Wing Pinero. He holds the husband as &C., countable as the wife. He dares to discuss truths which every wife fears, but often dismisses with the assump- ton that it is the nature of the animal"
 Many pictures have been made, with themes, blaming the wife, here is one which lays the responsibility squarely at the door of the husband and then sets about and in the most pointed way proves that the respon- sibility rests exactly where it be- longs. He takes his characters from the average walk of life He draws his people with the strokes of ac- tuality, there is no theory in "The Truth About Husbands,' in short, il is Sir Arthur Wing Pinero at his best.
 The Rialto Is screening the produc- ton without advance in prices. and is urging attendance during the matIne, sLowings. The announcement is made that a complete line of added attractions. including the News and . comedy, will complete the program.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
SCENE FROM THE TRUTH ABOUT HUSBANDS
The RaIto'. feature .t.rac ton startins Thursday
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
 ID BE FEATURE OF COLUMBIA PROGRAM

In addition to the regular program, Mauk's Columbia theater offers for Sunday and Monday three acts of big time vaudeville.
 Violet in Visions dArt. . unique posing scene in which electrical eff fects are cleverly used to bring out the beauty of the poses of the living models, is one of the foremost acts of this nature on the road at the pres ent time, aside from Violet's shapely figure, which, of course, is the main attraction. the artistic beauty of the piece is worth going far to see.
 Orley Hes, concert pianist, who is known to all lovers of good music of the better sort in Phoenix, has been prominent in local music circles for the past three years, having spent most of that time teaching at the Arizona School of Music. MT. Hes spent some years in New York as a pupil of the famous Homer Grunn. and spent last season on a concert tour of Arizona and New Mexico. Mir. Hes win play Homer Grunn's "Cholla Dance" from his Desert Suite." a suite he wrote after a visit to Arizona's wonderful desert. MT. Hes will also render Vogrich's brill iant 'Staccato Caprice" as we'll as one of his own compositions, 'Nocturne."
 Oldfield and Drew. in snappy songs and nifty nonsense, will close the show. This team has played some of the largest theaters In the country, coming direct to Phoenix from Grau- mems in Los Angeles, where. accord ing to reports. they went over big. Oldfield is a big chap with well de- veloped bass voice, while his partner Frankie Drew, is a petit blond. They 1 sing some very clever songs and in- tersperse them with some really new ! and original jokes.
 Phoenix theatergoers will welcome
 with joy program of this nature
 especially because there will be no extra charge for the extra features i Regular house prices win prevail. the management. feeling positive that the l increased patronage will more than ! take care of the extra expense in ! securing these extra acts.
 As the feature of the regular pro- gram, Mollie King and Creighton
 Hale will be seen in Her Majesty a sparkling rural comedy drama with
 a beautiful love theme running
 through it.
 A Prizma color reel and the en- | larged Columbia orchestra are the augmenting features of this unusual program
 The management of the Columbia 1 wishes to announce that in securing | these extra acts at regular house prices they are establishing a prece- ! dent that will be followed in the fu- | ture if the receipts from this show | indicate a desire on the part of local | theater patrons for entertainment of | this nature.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Nina Wilcox Putnam those who know that May Robson at once pie tured her in the part of Freedom Talbot the quaint drol spinster, who in middle life is forced by fin ancial conditions to earn her living.
 Freedom Talbot" is of the old ,aristocray of Boston, whose ances- tors date back to the landing of the Pilgrims and their old home in Bos- ton is furnished in the old fashioned style of fifty years ago and the two sisters, who live there. are the last to bear the family name.
 The sisters have never come in contact with the business world and when Freedom" the youngest one
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

The expression class for the child ren which is given at the Studio club on Saturday mornings by Katherine McClusky is proving very interest ing asset to the life of the Studio club as we'll as to the number inter- ested little folks who belong to it.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Leslie Brown, pupil of Franz Dar- vas, played a Mcdowell composition on the program given by the Junior Musical clubs at the Woman's club. Monday afternoon. Appearing on the same program was a talented young violin pupil of Robert Saunders, Ros- lyn Turner, who played two numbers and was accompanied by Ruth Por, ter, pupil of William Orth.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

African natives work in pairs pull ing passenger carts, while single man draws a Japanese jinriksha.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Lemons grow wild on the island of Norfolk. British possession in the South Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Japan's agricultural land amounts to 25 per cent of it's total area.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-08
SWAT THE Fly!

Get out your fly swaters.
The season of the here when is time to begin
relentless war of determination of the domestca the
common house fly. a..
Menace to health peace and comfort, ransmltter OF
disease and purveyor filth and there should be no
quarter shown this enemy .
Hygenss world have for years made STUDY OF
the fly breeding and habits and many ways nave oeen
MANNED for their extermnaton the the easiest and cheap
est and best way get rid of the pest to swat him. Fly
swatters are cheap and efficient
material aid to the swaer. all doors and windows
should be we'll screened Garbage should be kept closely
covered These are breeding places Piles OF refuse con-
tanning animal vegetable matter should not be allowed
around or near the premises. They also breeding
places Cleanliness the and preparation OF food
tufs is essential thoroughly clean kitchen and dining
room wonderful aid toward keeping the pest in curb.
But the little fly swatter is the better remedy.
Get busy and swat that fly!
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-08
STANDARD OIL is
MAKING BIG
IMPROVEMENTS

Three gasoline tanks. with capa-
city of 10000 gallons each. under
construction for the Standard Oil COM
pany in Ell Centre for the past few
months, have been completed at cost
of $12 1000, announced 0. L. Davis, To-
cal manager today.
The completion of the three tanks is
the first of number of improvements
planned for the Ell Centre branch. A
large sum of money has been appro-
priated for this city by the Standard
Oil company and the entire plant will
be rebuilt in the near future under the
new program.
The thirty thousand gallon capacity
represents complete train of gas
composed of thirty tank cars, it was
said.
The tanks will be kept filled, to be
used for an emergency in case OF
shortage as has been experienced in
the past in the valley, according to
Mr.. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-08
WILL TRY DATES
IN ALKALI SOII
Especial to The PressD

HOLTVILLE, March S.-Bellef that
date palms will thrive in salty, alkali
soil, which is of little use for Ggricul
tural purposes, has led Robert de Luci
Of the Highline district, near here, to
plant 100 trees on two acres of the
ground. and if the trees show 10 bad
effects from the water-logged, salty
soil he will plant more.
If proper results are obtained from
the experiment the trees are expected
TO produce from 100 to 500 pounds of
fruit each year, where otherwise very
Lite revenue would be derived from
u land.
The stock obtained by Mr.. De Luca
is of a standard variety and his eX-
pertinent is being watched with keen
interest by date growers and farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-08

and pink tea favorite at that, but Al
G. Barnes big four ring wild animal
circus lured her under the big top
and now she's known far and wide
as the ''prima donna of the white
tops"
Folks told her that the open air
life of the circus would spoil her
voice. but pretty Vera hasn't found it
so. Those who heard her golden voice
back with the Boston grand opera
troupe declare it is even better now.
She heads the chorus of 40 girls
who sing from the backs of 40 dancing
horses. When the Barnes circus comes
to Ell Centro March IL, Miss Earle
will be held in some of the songs that
made her famous in the musical world.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-08
FAST GROWING IMPERIAL.

The conniaton of the Federal census showed that but
two counties in the entire United States had increased
population greater per centage than Imperial county
The same compilation places Imperial twelfth in the state
in property valuation.
Now comes the state motor vehicle department with its
report for the year which shows that Imperial ranks fiji
teenh the in the number of motor vehicles regis
tered has 1884 automobiles, 432 trucks
and 60 motorcycles In net receipts for motor vehicle
licenses the county thirteenth the the total
being SIS 247 and the state and county apportionment
for highways is S37 7,561.74
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-08
RIVER GUAGE,

Mean daily gauge heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet of
the Colorado river at Yuma, Ariz., for
the week ending March a.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-08
GRAND OPERA STAR
NOW UNDER BIG TOP

, Vera Earl used to be a grand opera
star back in Boston-don't you know
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-31

turned last night from their honey,
moon. which they spent In Roscburg
G. n, wcrs, who has been connect,
cd with tho California Oregon Power
company. expects to hayc soon for
Portland.
II, e. Sphinx was In town yesterday
from ldlcrcst on spring crock.
Mr., and Mrs, l., q. Van ncllcn will
leave tomorrow morning for tho cas-,
ON an extended visit, Mr., Van pcllcu
will visit his relatives IN 81, Paul,
whom hc has not seen for ~ years,
From there. ho viii 80 on to Chicago
to attend convention OF tho Ma.
tional Retail shocmcn January . to
IL, They expect to be gone about u
month.
c, y, Stone returned home on last
nights train from Salem where he
went for the purpose OF looking after
legal business aud to attend tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-31
PERSONAL MENTION

II
Miss Erma Aser, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs, George Aver who reside OF
the Keno, lett yesterday FOR Mon
mouth. Miss Aver VIII take an cish
weeks course Al the state norma
school
Roy Patrick left this morning on
h's return 10 SorNa''s atter V'siunr
mere WIN MS aunt Mrs Joe Moore
over tue christmas nohdays'
MIS- L. ~ Mcp"na'd' accompanied
oS ner son. ihomas 'r,' ict TINS
morning Tor southern California to
spend tue remainder OF 'he winter
poh"iu " N'wours was passch'
yer on inc morning tram pound Tor
"cu'oru "''cO ns''nk spent se'cr"'
~ -. e Wv" "S '''"'''
~. !. ~. - 80, ""e ANTI
'"' wy "
...S
-. W
49,. - A. ~ y -,
have h.,, 4, .,,rr. a, IN, Ar.,a,
h,,., ,or IN, n.., ,.w r,,,h. ,.,,
,r Inc norr,rr ,rs,n for San rr,r.
c,.eo ,nor, ,n.y ,,ro., ., ,,,,
ch,rr, NJ .no,h.r so,., ,,y,rr ,,y.,
up their manaxer.hip Of the Arcade.
Chris B,anis will resume the manage
mcnt.
Charles Humphrey left this morn.
ing for Weed. California. whore he
will take his car aud continue over
the mountains to Mcdford for an cS.
tended visit with his mother
w. T. Lamm, OF the Lamm lumber
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-31

A beautiful Ranch homo IN Rogue
River valley, Lcvcl fertile acres!
Modern home, on pavement, near
Mcdford, WIN sell all or cut for de-
sireblc homc.nitcs See slmcrylllc,
i2f n, tth ~ ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-31

WANTED Clean cotton rags, Zoe u
pound Tor good Ones Drummond
Print shop, itb N, tth 81 ala
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-31
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE Black silk drcss ncycr
worn, slsc 80, Sunset Apis, No, .,
9Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-31

Make the Arcade hotel your home
Plenty steam heat aud hot water at
all times IN every room strictly
clean for families, Free bus to and
from trains--priec to mcct your
pockct-bo and place To meet your
class--two separate Hobbies for
ladies', i.Si.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-31

Experienced stcnographcr desires
position. noX \, Herald office, al.t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-31

memorial, for judge Henry l., Hon.
son,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-31

FotNp-on oregon Ave, box con.
tanning ladys gloves. owner may
have same by calling ut Herald OF.
Ucc and paying FOR Rd sl.t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17
Mrs. Nj. Taylor.

Mrs. M. Taylor died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Brown, in
this village on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Taylor YVES born in Gulburn,
Canada, on December "a, 1885, and
come to Minnesota in: 1882. With the
exception of the best two years, which
she spent with her daughter, she re-
sided in Greenbush. Her husband died
Is years ago. She is survived by one
child, Mrs. Walter Brown, Princeton;
and the following brothers and SIS
ters: Mrs. D. Scott, Greenbush; Mrs.
N. G. Orion, Anoka; Mrs. Geo. EN-
erson, North Dakota; Mrs. Alfred Or
ton, Canada. Funeral services were
held from the Methodist church this
Thursday afternoon. '''.- :. >. r. -
Mrs. Taylor was kind-hearted old
lady, highly respected by all with
whom she was acquainted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17
A Splendid Institution.

. =
The library board held its regular
monthly meeting last Thursday even
ing in the library, which is situated in
the south end Of the high school build
ing. It was decided 10 make change
in the system Of buying books. In
stead of tho books being bought in
larger numbers two or three times a
year, it was deemed advisable to
purchase few each month and so in
sure a constant replenishing Of the
shelves.
To meet the demand for better ser
vice for the general public the library
will hereafter be open on Saturday af-
ternoons. The new arrangement
therefore, enables anyone to procure
a book on Saturday evening from I
to and on any afternoon in the
week except Wednesday and Sunday
from to 5.
That the library 10 steadily increas.
ing in usefulness to the community i!
evidenced by the ever growing circu
lation. Last month the circulation Of
books was 1,174 and Of magazines
I11S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17
BONDS FOR COURT HOUSE.
Commissioners in Stearns County Sell
$85O,OOO Bonds for Court
HOuso Find

11OOSC l. uAus
On February Z Governor Preus
signed the Standardization bill pro-
viding that the commissioners of any
county not having court house could
issue and sell bonds amounting to
three per cent of the assessed valua-
ton of county, for the purpose of
erecting and cquipping a court house.
On the tenth, just three days later,
the commissioners of Stearns county,
issued and sold $850,000 of bonds.
This was speedy action on the part
of the commissioners; the stage was
apparently all set for the transaction.
Senator Sullivan's bill passed the
house by only narrow margin and
friends in Milaca cannot blame him
for refusing to risk the defeat of his
measure by insisting that only four.
fifths vote of the commissioners be re-
quired All the commissioners ir
Stearns county favored the bill anc
the fight for the four ffths clause, il
appears, was being waged for the
benefit of Mile Laos county only.
Stearns is rich county and proba
bly, is not as overburdened with take!
as is our county. Our neighbors arr
to be congratulated on having fnall!
secured the funds to complete tn;
court house, the foundation Of which
has already been built. :.
The bonds will bear six per cent in
terest and their payment will be ex
tended over period Of twenty years
The money secured for the bonds will
be deposited in the banks of the coun
ty and it is believed that this will, il
a measure, relieve the temporar!
financial Stringency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17
VOTES FOR COMMISSIONER.
Members of the House Adopt Single
Commissioner Plan by Vote

Four years ago the highway COM
mission was abolished and the office
of highway commissioner created. For
the past four years Charles NJ Bah
cock has filled this office and admin
istered the affairs Of the highway de-
partment in most efficient and
creditable manner. A big majority of
the members of the legislature could
see no reason for reverting to the old
system Of a commission, and the pro-
posal to establish highway commits
sion of three paid members was de-
feated. by vote of "a to 81. Our own
representatives, Enger and Serline, of
course, voted for the single commits
sioner, and in so doing they certainly
expressed the almost unanimous senti-
ment of their constituents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17
Passing a Good Thing On.

The editor of the Waterville Ad-
vance probably forgot Fred Hadley's
dictum that woman is as old as she
looks and a man old when he quits
looking" when he wrote this item:
"Some of the old editors Of the state
who are getting nervous and fussy,
write in complaining vein of the way
girls wear their goloshes. What's the
odds? Just keep your own goloshes
buckled and acquire the habit of look
ing at lady's face when you meet her
in the road."-Pine County Pioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17

neSOta: Inc Undersigned legal voters
of said county pray that the county
seat thereof be changed to (here desig-
nate the place)"-signed by legal vot-
ers of said county to number equal
to not less than (SIXTY PER CENT
OF THE WHOLE NUMBER VOTING
THEREIN AT THE last PRECED-
ING GENERAL ELECTION) twenty
five per cent of the whole number of
inhabitants therein as shown by the
last census made pursuant to the laws
of the state or United States, accom-
panied by affidavits of not less than
two of the signers thereof stating that,
to the knowledge of atlantis, the sigma
lures to such petition are genuine,
were subscribed thereto within sixty
days preceding the date of such affi-
davits, and that affianls are informed
and believe that at the time of sign
ing such petition provided for in Sec
ton CSC has been given, the auditor
shall forthwith file such petition and
affidavits, and make, seal, and file in
his office an order for special meet
ing of the county board to consider
such petition, specifying therein the
time of such meeting, which shall be
between 9 o'clock a. m. and o'clock
p. M, and not less than fifteen nor
more than twenty days after such
filing. The auditor shall also cause a
duplicate of such order to be served
upon each member of said board, per-
sonally, or by mail, not less than five
days before the time specified therein
for such meeting.
Sec 2. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's
passage.
| According to the statutes the coun-
| ty seat in any county cannot be
changed more than once in five years
and this bill does not affect that pro-
vision at all. Moreover, as Charles
Serline states in his letter, this bill in.
creases rather than decreases the mum.
Der of petitioners required to call ar
election for county seat removal.
According to the 1920 census rec.
ords the population of Mile Laos coun.
ty is 14,27O. Twenty-Five per cent Of
this number is 1867. The number Of
voters in Mile Laos county at the last
general election, according to the Of
fetal returns, is 5,271. Sixty per cent
of this number is 1852. The bill in
troduced by Messrs. Wicker and Ser
line would then increase the number
of voters who would have to sign ;
petition for a county seat election il
Mile Laos county from 1852 to 1857
a net increase of 4O5 votes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-17
ANOKA GOES DOWN
In Rafting Good Game, the CLASH
est of the Season, Princeton
Gets Long End of Score.
This Defeat of Anoka's Strong Team
by Local High Quint Places It
in Championship Class.

In one of the classiest exhibitions Of
basketball seen on local floor this
season the Princeton high school
team defeated the Anoka team by the
decisive score of 26 to 16. From the
beginning of the game it was evident
that the local quint had again hit its
stride and it exhibited more snap and
team work than in any previous game
this season.
The first half was entirely Prince
toms. The visitors we're decidedly
outclassed in every phase of the
game. The local defense was impreg-
nable, the Anoka tossers being able to
locate the ring for only six counters.
On the offense they also had the ad-
vantage. Using the short pass they
worked the ball up to the Anoka de-
Tense, shot freely from the middle
of the floor, and by these tactics were
able to force the Anoka quint to
loosen up to such an extent that it
was not difficult to work the ball un-
der the basket for short shots. The
team, under the leadership of Capt.
Marks, showed ability in outguessing
it's rivals, and the Princeton brand
of ball was an exhibition of clean and
heady playing, such as one rarely
finds in high school teams.
In the second half, although not
able to score as freely as in the first
half, the local team clearly had the
edge on the visitors in floor work, re-
tanning possession of the ball most Of
the time. The game ended with
Princeton safely in the lead, 26 to l6..
It is hard to pick individual stars in
either lineup, although Wood and
Peterson of Anoka probably topped
their teammates. Despite recent in
jury, Nygren for Princeton played
basketball all the time, and the long
shots by Penhallegon and Captain
Marks were mainly responsible for
the big score run up by the locals.
i In defeating Anoka the local team
has proved itself to be of champion
ship caliber, for the Anoka team has
the championship for this end of the
district practically sailed, barring un-
usual upsets in the dope. Following is
tho 1ine.rn.