davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20

meets and wins a beautiful girl who is very wealthy in her own name Surrounded as he is by every luxury that her money can buy. this big wig
 orous fellow lapses into condition which finds him rapidly losing his power of creation in the literary world and becoming a social drone. His beautiful wife still loves him and realizes that he is drifting to level which will bring about his undoing. She takes drastic action to bring him to his senses, leaving him for a jour ney to another country, with the i'm precision that she is tired of him.
 The blow brings him to a realiza- ton of his position. When she leaves orders to provide him with money enough for his needs and he comes out of it like the big fellow he is. to fight his way back to fame and re- spect- His return to manhood is superinduced by the influence of a little crippled girl. whom he finds a waif How an enemy who loves his wife endeavors to make capital oi this girl, and lead the wife to believe that he not fit for her is a big punch in the story. It is characteristic Meighan picture done in smart soci- ety with many beautiful frocks anC wonderful settings. .The E sy Road is augmented by a comedy from the Fox Sunshine studios and
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
R@1ateff1atys K1tcf1a3l

of cooking. The water should boil away so that very little is left on the peas. This should be served as a sauce Put in hot vegetable dish, add butter and pepper and serve.
 Creamed Peas
 Two pounds green unshelled peas, lz teaspoon salt, l cup milk, l table, spoon butter, l dessert spoon flour, pepper.
 Cook peas as in preceding recipe. Add milk and stir in butter and flour rubbed together. This will make a sauce just thick enough to serve on the dinner plate.
 Peas Country Style Green peas, sweet cream, salt and pepper. Shell peas and cook in boiling water to cover. Let the water cook away Add salt and cream to cover. Bring to the boiling point but do not let bubble. Serve in side dishes with plenty of the sauce. No butter is necessary with the cream.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
.ENTERTA|NS EIGHT
 AT TURKEY PICNIC

HAYDEN. June is.--Cari Wilcox entertained MT. and Mrx- Health Mr and Mrs. Tanfcrro. MT and Mrs Frank Fay and Mir. and Mrs Guy Stevenson at n turkey picnic al his ranch last Friday night
 Ed Knudsen and family of Tucson spent the week end as the guests of MT. and Mrs. ]. A. Williams MT Knudsen fis the nephew of Mrs- Will iama
 Mrs. c. l.. Knight and her daugh- terx Ruby and Bessie. Jeff Friday for F1aSxtaff. where Miss Bessie will attend summer school
 Mrs. Verne Couchman and dauEh- ter. Muriel. leave Monday for Los Angeles. where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. !. H. IIborius and daughter. Nille. win leave Monday for Hznni- bal Mo. where Mir. LAborius is To- cafed. En route they will sisit the Grand Canyon.
 Mr.. Me Anderson leaves Monday for Los Angeles. After short Nisi' there she will so 10 Salt Lake CitS to spend the summer.
 Nils. Florence Well. who has been spending the summer with her par ents. MT. and Mrs Adam Well VII leave July 1 for New Orleans At,es a short visit there she Will tAke tne hoat to New York city From tncrs ~he uriu go 10 Lake Hopatong. N- IT. 10 spend the final weeks Of her NacA- ton. a ,..,. la.vrhser Maxine. leave Tuesday toi Fl Paso. where they will spend me
 I' Booth ieft Saturday for Flag staff. where he will attend summer school. e., Nrs is M. Pachi and son. Pierson leave Monday for Kansas City. wnn'er wner' ,hex vxiil spend a few weeks N.sitin' -sl..ive. and friends From tner' ,t.v- win ro to Springfield Mo. t' S.,S,,t ,ne remainder of the summer
 %r- Tandro. who has been spenain' Tew days in oracle returned V Havdcn Saturday. Mr and Mrs Tom Glen ana tNrn uv and MT. and Mrs Ed Sr@nAl' l. spent sunday In PeppcrsAnee SA'' yon- x,-a...a.w for C,ioh .hrcc months vacation.
 pc, Hevne returned Saturday iron extended visit to Tucson am
 fnTsn.' %Is. Mildred Ellis lei, sa'urdA'
 
 for Phoenix -. Go -rucno,
 saturday and returned orinslhk V.
 Y. Mccuiiough ehilersn. ~"S h.~n attending school therc. e, Miss Thelnia Fay leit sasuI -', s,, 2. ', | x,ssstaff where she will attend sum
 '" Nrs Tom Dennis and family as
 spending a week on 'he'r fA"s" "
 Mrs- Frank Williams sna s Ia. Frank and Dick or Ns- vIu
 sunday for kliAaoetn. i''-
 nam. will follow later. ,-.,,,o-n,
 W M e. Mccarry Of the Calllo,,' ,s.
 .t--to. sa visiting the Latter
 sain,s' church tn Hayden ..s.,,,-
 Mrs Glen of Phoenix is N's'''" | her son. Tom Glcn. and f,m.ly, c.,,,,. J Mrs Martin and son ot Las O''e' N. M- hve been spending a tc~ Neel
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20

CT consignment of those beautiful Chi nese baskets which have created SO much comment at previous spot dance nights. will be distributed on the waltz numbers this evening.
 The Riverside band. none better anywhere. will offer tonight a num- Der of clever new fox trots and wsltz- es which have been received In the past week from New York and are not yet on any of the music store counters. The Riverside jazx band also will add still another piece tc the already largest band in the state
 The new restaurant Is open and ready for business and under the per sonal direction Of one of the best chefs west of the Mississippi. The new management has installed a fin, new double range. and they will make all their pies and cakes and pastry al Riverside. A special feature of tn. restaurant is the fact.that prices vii be as low as they are In the city. Th' advantage of being able to dine aftcl a dip In the big clean pool will brinI many down after working hours. [ Is expected.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20

every known language. It is served under the title of Hearts of Youth Harold Goodwin. who plays the part of Ishmael in the play. is one of the handsomest chaps to be lured to the camera in recent years He was dis covered playing in dramatic stock In New York City and bids fair to be- come one of the screens most sought after leading men, for he possesses youth. good looks and the ability tc act.
 Hearts of Youth" finishes its en- gagement tonight at the Hip. makins way for Constance Talmadge in The Love Expert" The augmsnting flea ture is .The Son of Tarzan." thu greatest animal picture ever filmed This feature is the one that the man agement wants every child in Mari copa county to see. and for that req son it has made the price for m first 1000 people who come to tn theater today cents for adults an' 2 cents for children.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
CONF SSIONS OF A HUSBAND
rh. Man. Sid. of Married La.
40. A Sudden haIt

You don't mind using my mother as a nurscmaid even if you don't ike her to visit us"
 Dot said that to me as we stood together downstairs Edith and George had invited us to ride out to a road house with them and my mother in- law had offered 10 stay home and take care of Robbie.
 No effective reply came to my mind. but ! was saved further em- barrassment when the Slocums drove up
 T hope the car Is in better shape this time.- and Edith gave me a meaningfui smile as she said this Well. no matter what happens. I'm going to abandon Tom to you again laughed Dot
 It seemed to be understood that Dot was to ride in back with George while I sat beside Edith. who drove And how she droyel
 The fact that it was night and thai many other machines were hurrytnl northward to Weschester resorts mad no difference at all to her. She tool corners reckicssly. dodged in and ou of traffic. cut in front Of other cars and permitted no one 10 pass her
 where's the fire-- asked George.
 That reminds me" replied hi | wife. Keeping one hand on tn wheel. she felt in hei pocket with th | other. drew out a ciEaret case am put one of the tubes in her mouth
 Give mo a light. won't your
 IL was the first time I had eve seen a woman smoke m an open cal and I suppose I looked surprised
 Are you very muca shockcd- sh whispered as sho puffed contentedi at the cigarct-
 Not SO very"
 "you don't object when Dot smoke at homc-
 That's different
 cor in a restaurant
 That's different. too"
 "rs itg Think it over"
 There was a stretch of open roa ahead of us and Edith put on moi speed watched tne indicate mount upward-<o. s5. Soon we wei making SO miles an hour. had ofte | ridden at that speed but not al niSf and with a woman driving
 Isn't this too fess~ 1t was Dot voice from the rear scat
 That depends on where we a' going returned George evenly ~ Edith fs bound for Kingdom Com it's just about the right speed.
 But what--about thc--rcst of us The words were fairly bumped o' of my wife's mouth.
 wen get our pictures In the p D per-
 "Not-much-consoi in that
 Fast as we were going. a man m dark blue uniform rode up beside on a motorcycle and seemed 10 mai tain the pace without effort [ acut that out.- he commando What do you think you're doin ]. Stop. Do you hear | Edith obcdlentiy slowed down al then brought the car to halt .. 1To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20


 Just think of Granny Fox. then grin. ! Lest you. like Grann- should Sro~
 thin.
 Don't fret
 old Granny Fox neve. was fat No. sir Granny Fox never was fat and never wanted to be She had 10 do too much running 10 grow fat But Granny never had been 90 thin as she was now. not even in days when food was scarce. and she went hungry all the time she had lost hcr appetite Nothing tasted good She didn't sleep well Every day she Errw thinner and thinner And lt was all because of worry old Granny Fox was worrying and fretting herself into shadow.
 You sec. Granny Fox had always been the smartest and the siyest Of all the little people who live on the | Green Meadows or in the Green For | est Non one knew if better than she ' did But now old Man Coyote. who had come to make his home on the Green Meadows was proving him self just as smart and just as sly as Granny. Indeed. though she wouldn't admit it ever to herself. right down deep inside Granny suspected that he was even smarter and siycr. And this was what was worrying her. It hurt her pride Yes. and it made her afraid. Farmer Browns boy was the only one she hR ever been afraid Of. and she wasn't afraid of him unless he had his terrible gun with him. Now since she had rccn Mr. Wolf. and how much bigger than she bc was, and how smart ! vas. Granny had begun to learn what fear was. the very same kind of fear that she and Reddy had SO delighted to put in the hearts of he little meadow and forrest people whe were smaller than they.
 Even sirscc she had tried 10 make trouble between O. Man Coyote and
 Prickly Porky the Porcupine. ars had been found out. she had spent al her time trying to thing of some new plan to make trouble for old Mar Coyote. She was stretched out on hel doorstep thinking and thinking ons . morning when Reddy came back iron ' hunt for meadow mice. Reddy wal l. very much excited He wa. so ex . cited that his tongue trippcd over if self when he tried 10 talk Gram,
 looked up.
 -slt down and hold your tongue fo five minutes. then see If you can tall 90 that you can be understood sh f said sharply.
 Rcddy sat down He didn't dare d otherwise Very lcrcstfalier he looked g very crcxtfalicn indeed. But he kcr i, perfectly still and Granny rctnrn<'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
Little Stories For Bedtime
sv THORNTON ". BURGESS

10 her thinking just as if Reddy @hs nowhere about Finally after what seemed 10 him a long. long time. but which was really only a few minutes. she said.
 Now. if you think you can speak slowly you can tell me what has cx- cited you SO.
 I've found the place where old Man Coyote takes hts nap every day. mumbied Reddy ~olemniy-
 Granny pricked up her ears. ~Hox | do you know-~- she asked shortly
 Because saw him there with my own eycs.- replied Reddy. He was | taking a sun nap
 Huh, That doesn't mean that h< takes hts map there every day He may just have happened 10 be there today. rctorted Granny
 But sammy Jay told me that hs
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20

A woman entered the naval academy library at Annapolis and ap- preached the attendant at the desk. Gan you think of something inter esting that I have not read-- she asked
 You might like James Lane A. lens A Kentucky Cardinar.- he sug- gested.
 The seeker for the interesting book looked doubtful. But - it sounds like religious book. I don't believe I want religious book
 The attendant smiled reassuringiy This cardinal is bird" ec replied
 She drew herself up indignantly al once and said. sharply: That ls nc recommendation to me whatever sir ."-Harper's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20

een-yea has dust Of it. 
  sIcniano his s W meely saying.  police station and had him haied
  stuff have against scano when we'd. mol could women heea not
  the marry" asked she day. perhaps" she said And bushcd be and the be tful collar in the stree car cards
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
An1use5nents
POWERFUL ME|GHAN
 PICTURE AT STRAND

Tonight sees the second presenta-
 tion of Thomas AIe7ghan's latest and
 best picture, '"The Easy Road being shown at the Strand for the first time in Arizona. Meighan is such a popular local favorite that it requires little more than the mention of his name to assure s:apacity houses. but in this instance he has real vehicle.
 The inspiration for this story. it is said, came from the life of the late Jack London, and it is wonderfully done MeiEhan has the part of a Railor novelist-a man who has sailed the seven seas and who writes won derfu1 books of his experiences When the picture opens he is the lion of the hour in all fashionable literary circles Himself poor man. he
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
hrr .lrf.r- Mr. ch.rle-

visiting her sister. Nrz charies Sfudley.
 Roy Cook and family have moved into the Nick Tfavino house in North Hayden
 Miss Pearl Alexander is waiting her aunt. Mrs Aivcrxon-
 Frank Williams entertained at . thcafer party last Safurfny night. His guests werc- Mizse. Nlllic Ll- borius. Dina Hzmbiy. Monica Afver- son Pearl Alexander. and Roland Pool. Paul Watson and Maurice Mas tcrson-
 A dance was given at the <ocyar club last Saturday night Everyons reported a good time Progressive 500 ls on the program for this Sat urday- Mrs Walter Nash entertained ths Pyfhian Sisters st her home las' Thursday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 2o 1921

the never-to-be-for forgotten exclusive pictures of the great Pueblo flood. This distinctive news scoop was se- cured at a considerable expense by the Strand management, through the courtesy of the International News Bureau, and shows under the discern ing eye of the camera the awful havoc wrought by the angry waters in Pueblo. Colorado. This program remains again for tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
PEAS MAKE you EArl

E1AA tbc are flesh forming food. so
 VIII be wise to eat sparingly Of cSrtn. Wnlie green peas contain a slaln - amount of protein. the largest percentage of calories are carbo- Teas. like asparagus, should be e.sn as soon as possible after gathering from the vines.
 Green Pea. Recipes
 Two pounds green unshelled peas. sprlg mint. F teaspoon salt, , table spoons butter, pepper
 If peas are witty shell and let stand n cold water for an hour Drain. Fut in saucepan with mint and add poinnE water to cover. Cook uncov- cred for twenty to sixty minutes. The time of cooking depends on the axe Of the vegetable when gathered. the length of time the peas have been gathered and the variety of the peas. Add salt the last ten minutes
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20

She had spsns sir her time tryins te think of sonns new plan was there yesterday and the day be- fore and tho day before that for sammy saw him replied RcttT hSmbiy.
 You can't believe what Sammy Jay xAyA Sammy Jay Is a ulsrhief maker. I wouldn't believe anything sammy Jay says. for he doesn't know what the truth ls- Erumbied Granny
 But one of the Merry E<rtf< Brc~rex told me the same thinE. Redty pros~wted.
 That's fIffcrent- replied Granny. and this time she spoke nore kindly Now you wo take a nap and leave me to think
 So Reddy troffed away 10 his la vorite resting place and old Cr2nry Fox stretched out onc~ rnorn 10 tnln<- and slowly into her gre creD z look cs cunning
 Nszt stsrys- The csnnins sf oiS Granny Fox-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20

A sweeping investigation ss being made in New York City Of fake movie schools claiming 10 teach the art Of motion picture acting 10 EiriA
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
TO SHRINK

soak it
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
The Hip

The Hip screens today William
 Fox picture featuring Harold Good
 win. done from none other than the widely read and ramous story sIshmael' by Mrs. E. D. E. N South-
 ward. The story of this man who virtually lifts himself by the boot straps from obscurity to wealth, po- sition and happiness. has been read and re-read in almost every country,
 as it has been translated into almos
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
Rixerside Park

Riverside Park This is spot dance night at River side park. on which occasion anotn-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
GRANNY FOX GROWS THIN

When things 90 wrong. are in a mess. Take all the patience you possess.
 Don't worry.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
A FAR xcIll,1rx

Nszt stsrys- The Cunning ~ of9I Granny Fox-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

carry a cup, and tell him the reason
why.
| have been speaking thus far of
only one side of the subject, namely
the infective cause, the tubercle bacil-
lus. We cannot possibly eliminate en-
tirely this bacillus-under civilized
conditions it is every where-but we
can partly eliminate it; we can reduce
the dose-a very small dose will tend
to immunize; a big dose to over
whelm-therefore this side of the
Resistive Powers
problem has great importance.
But the other side of this subject.
relating to the causation of the dis
ease, is to my mind of far greater i'm
portance-namely, our bodily resist
ance to the disease.
In the case of common "colds," and
in pneumonia, often carry about with
US, in our mouths and nasal passages,
Tor months or years, the germs that
cause these disease, but do not
catch" the disease until something
reduces u bodily resistance against
it. Ii we become tired and chilled
our resistance is lowered and the
germs that we already have in our
mouths get busy in our tissues and
the result is a cold" or pneumonia.
(Some think that the presence Of
these germs is ordinarily beneficial by
giving us a certain degree of immun-
1ty). 1t is just so in case of tuber-
culosis; the majority of us carry the
tubercle bacillus in an inactive state
in the Emphatic glands; we get this
infection in childhood, (and later on
there may be from time to time re-
infections.) We are rendered there
by partially immune; but if our resist
ance is lowered the germs may be-
come active-because there is nothing
in the blood to resist them-and then,
migrating through the vascular system
attack the lungs. (Another view is
that when the lungs are involved the
germs that actually cause the infec-
Continued on Page Six.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERNS:

The undersigned who has been
known as and under the name of
Edward A. Campbell, from this date
hence will adopt and use my real
name, to wit; Edward A. Bowles. 1
further give notice that | am not the
son of w. II. c. Campbell of Hilo,
Hawaii, but l am the son of Frank
Bowles, late of Honolulu, Hawaii.
Dated at Hilo, Hawaii, this March IS
1921.
(Sgd) EDWARD A. BOWLES,
(March 2S, April 1, 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01
M. TANIOKA
Studio
Main Street, Wailuku, Maui.

Mr.. Businessman: If you believe
you are entitled to a full share of the
business Of the Territory, join the
trade at home movement, live up to
your belief and supply your W wants
at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28

Tale of Economy in Operation
Told in Report.
Have 1889 Fewer Employees
on Pay Roll Now.

The current issue of American
Railroads." issued by the American
Association Railway Executives, is de-
railroads on the econ omies which
have been practiced by the carriers
since the return of their property to
them by the federal government. in
the effort to meet the deficit which
they faced on account of business de-
preston.
Among these reports, that of the
Rock Island stands out prominently.
The Rock Island report covers more
than a dozen topics or schemes for
economizing.
One of the paragraphs is as follows:
1.-The primary thing which has been
done, following the slump in business,
has been a thoro and complete check
of the number Of employees used in all
departments, from supervisory off,
GERS down thru the various grades to
common labor. The result of this
check has been a reduction OF 1888
employees and a payroll saving Of
S3,127,377."
Another measure toward economy,
in which all roads have Joined, is in
getting the utmost in service out of
the rolling stock, by getting more
mileage and more tonnage, from each
freight car. The record which has
been established by the Rock Island
in this respect is enviable.
'In the face of a reduction In
freight business" says the report,
particularly in the movement of
heavy commodities, the average tons
per loaded car and the average miles
per car per day, have shown quite
satisfactory results, as will be seen
from the following statement;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28

Out on the west edge of Gage park
there is a density of evergreens and
pin oaks with honeysuckle, lilacs and
Iuxuriant syringa massed in the area
not covered by trees. The west edge is
the highest part of the park and it
overlooks the newly added lake in the
billy pasture where the spotted cows
Craze (why are spotted cows more
picturesque than unspotted ones?) and
where clumps of willows are stirred by
the breezes day and night
n New Camping Ground.
Such is the site of the new Gage
park camping ground.
Camping in Gage park! ha! ha,"
some one exclaimed to party of girls
who have had the pioneer tents in the
camp. That same contemptuous per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28
r.. L. TO BUILD ICE CHEST.
Will Be Used to Preserve Meats and
Fruits in Storage.

Fruits In Storage.
Plans are being made for the in
stallation in the Rock Island freight
house of huge ice chest, modelled
after the body of a refrigerator car,
to be used for the preservation in good
condition of meats and fruits which
arrive in Topeka early in the morning,
for delivery to dealers during the day.
At the last staff meeting of the en-
ployes of the Rock Island at Topeka,
which was attended by the yard men
and the men charged with the hand
ling OF freight, it was pointed out that
the services of refrigerator cars in
which perishable shipments reach To-
peka. are impaired because the cars
must be held on the track until the
shipments are delivered, for lack of
cold storage facilities in the local
freight house.
The suggestion was made at the
staff meeting that the body Of re-
frigerator car be set off here to be
used for storage. Acting on the sug-
| gestion the higher officials of the road
decided that to build an ice box into
: the freight house would be more to
| the purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28

of the tentfI
looking toward
tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-28
TO BUILD LIGHT RAILWAYS.
Outlying Canadian Mining Districts
Are To Be Tapped.

Toronto, Observation-Disclosures ar
rangements for the construction of
light railways to the outlying mining
districts in northern Ontario, including
Cowganda, Fort Matachewan and
Kirkland Lake, have been made by
the Canadian Light Railways Con-
struction company.
The Canadian expeditionary force
taught the armies of the world how to
build light railways and use them on
the western front. The narrow gauge
tracks and dummy engines in France
and Belgium solved some of the tough
est transportation problems of the al
lies.
The same type of railways used in
getting shells and rations to the guns
and the men in France is to be used
in the industrial scheme of peace.