davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
By Sister Mary

By Sister Mary
 Huckleberries need a small amount of salt to bring out their flavor. They are easily canned for winter use and make valuable pie timber when fresh fruits are scarce.
 Canned HuckIeberries
 Pick over and wash berries Put a little water in the bottom of the preserving kettle and add berries. Sprinkle lightly with salt, using about 14teaspoonful to a quart of berries. There should be just enough water to prevent burning until the juice begins to escape from the berries. Cook until berries are soft, stirring occasionally Pour into sterilized jars. filling the jars brimming full and seal while boiling hot. When the open kettle method is used for canning the jars must be brimming full and the fruit must be boiling hot. Put the sterilized jars on a hot. damp cloth to fill and there will be
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Anita Stewart Ends RiaIto Stay
 Today

Anita Stewart Ends RiaIto Stay
 Today
 There passes into history with this day's showing at the Rialto of Anita Stewarts First National picture Sowing the Wind" one of the high est type and finest dramatic stage stories of contemporary legitimate history. Sowing the Wind" was of fered first in New York city by fhe late Charles Frohman during the very heighth of his career as Amer ica's greatest dramatic producers and enjoyed at the time of its pre- nsiere a run on Broadway of more than three consecutive years. It was written by Sydney Grundy and deals with the problems confronting a young girl just out of convent, who finds that her own mother is the most notorious woman of the tenderloin Of New York. How she discovers the secret, and the loyalty which she shows to this woman who has sold herself to provide for the daughter at school, is told in very gripping and unusual picture which Miss Stewart finds much to her liking and is evinced by the splendid performance which she has given of the part on the occasion of the pictures presen- tation at the Rialto Saturday and Sunday, Sowing the Wind' closes today, to make room tomorrow for Pauline Frederick in unquestionably the greatest picture this Goldwyn star has done for the screen. with the possible exception of her never to- be forgotten Madame Xr 'sThe Loves of Lefty" is not children's picture and the management of the RialtO calls attention to the fact that 1t is presented as an entertainment for grown-ups. Letty loved many men before the right one came to teach her the true defipition of love and this is the pith e the story, so bright, so snappy but sSso plain, but there are many who perhaps will critisize it as being bit broad in it's telling. 'The Loves of Letty'' re- mains for an engagement of three days, to be followed by Roscoe Fatty Arbuclxle in "A Dollar a Year Nam
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
The0ters
Bebe Daniels at Columbia

A girl thief. pursued by the police, escapes by stepping uninyited not only into strangers carriage, but into new world-the world of de- cency and hoper. That is the theme around which Bebe Daniels latest screen play, 9She Couldn't Help It. is built. It was adapted to the screen from the famous stage play, The Bishops Carriage" It will be shown at Mauks Columbia theater for the last times today.
 A more suitable vehicle could not have been selected for the charming star. It is a comedy drama in which she has every opportunity to display her many talents and she makes the most of them
 An added feature for today is a Harold Lloyd comedy. entitled "The Flirt,' and in which Miss Daniels is co-starred- This is the first of a series of six Harold Lloyd comedies just released and if you want a good. hearty laugh, you can't afford to miss this one. It is one of the best things Lloyd has ever done.
 A Prizma natural color film and a Rex Beach adventure film are other contributing numbers to program of unusual excellence.
 ccIumbia Offers Double Bill
 Viola Dana in Home Stuff" will share honors with Eddie Talbert, lyric tenor of Chicago on the pro- gram at Maulz's Columbia theatet for two days beginning Tuesday. These two big features are being offered at regular Columbia prices.
 Home Stuff" is the story Of Aadge Joy. leading woman of a travelling show who abandons stage life to take up quiet existence with family of farmers. MadgeA never mentions her past life to the austere couple, to whom the stage is sink of iniquity. Then in comes her old associates, plus young girl who had run away from the very home Madge has been adopted into. The situation is worked out Interestingly and engrossingly.
 Mother of Pearl" one of the new est song hits of the east. will be sung
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Basket NiaI,t at Riverside

This is basket night at Riverside park and those who have made a practice of attending these events at this popular resort, know that Mon- day offers an. opportunity for the dancer not only to be entertained loyalty by Carol Reed and his jazz hounds, but also affords an oppor- tunity to become the. possessor of one or more of the beautiful Chinese handi-worked baskets which feature the spot dancing every Monday night. There is no place just like River side when 1t comes to swimming, eating and dancing without leaving the park
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

seen the previous chapters. With
 Walker and Edna Murphy. two of the newest stars te enter the picture world from the legitimate stage, in a William Fox special comedy drama production entitled Live Wires, be- ing the story of a football game that was scheduled as crooked by lunch of grafters but they could not buy the hero. Mutt and Jeff fill out this
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Would You
 Wear 'Em

Laugh If you must. says Paris, but you'll be wearing them yourself before long, on your afternoon strolls in town It's a walking cos tune. And who, ask the Paris designers. can say a word against it. save that it is er-unusual? Isn't 1t more practical for walking than Hopping skirts2 Isn't it. fetching? Then why not? Just e same we'll bet you a bottle of your favorite per- fume against a Brazilian diamond ring that 1t will be many a day before women bedecked as here will be seen in large numbers in the U. $. 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
TO CONDUCT TREASURE HUNT

Buried Treasures" a Cosmopolitan production is to be the attraction at the Strand theater starting Wednes- day afternoon. On Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock on a down town lot. to be announced in an advertisement similar to the one carried today. there will be buried six treasure chests. One of them will contain a s gol1 piece, and the other five chests will contain numerous useful articles do- mated by the business firms of the city of Phoenix for this children's treasure hunt. The exact location of the lot will be kept a secret until Wednesday mornings Republican an- nounces the location. when every child in the country will be at liberty to assemble and try to locate the six chests containing the treasures. As each one of these chests will con- tain some very valuable gifts. the Strands Buried Treasure" hunt will be a feature of the mid-week.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Triple Bill at Hip

The Hip presents a triple bill for the final times today, when it offers the eighth consecutive chapter of that startling serial picture The Son of Tarzan." To those who have fol- lowed the adventures of this boyy and girl lost in the jungle wilderness sof the dark continent, there IS no need to tell of the wonderful appeal of this unusual picture. Even at this late date when the eighth chapter is being presented, it is of such highly entertaining value that one riight find more amusement than is found in ordinary pictures without having
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

day to Buried Treasures" produc- ton made by the same people who made sThe Woman God Changed It recently played an extended en- gagement in Grauma1's Rialto in Los Angeles, and when Il comes to the Strand theater it will be the occasion for the management to present a treasure hunt to the children ol Phoenix. In another column of this issue will be found rules governing the treasure hunt and on Wednesday morning. the opening day of the pie ture, the plot of ground which has been selected for the burying of the treasure chests will be announced and all the children in Phoenix will have an opportunity to secure one or more of the prizes which will be buried for that occasion.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

by Mr., Talbert as one of the mum bers on his program.
 Tuesdays and Wednesdays pro- gram will also include Literary Di- gest Topics, Selznick News reel and Selected comedy.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

lated figures are bound to show once they get outside the studio :? The comforting answer is that they have begun to fear them already. For already there is revolt against the tiptoe style of sculpture of which MT. MaeMonnies has furnished the most conspicuous example.
 In the past ten years the Rodin manner has become the fashion. and the newer artist now strives to leave his figure half in the rock. It is healthy reform; when it cuts loose from it's mannerisms we may have some good bas reliefs: from the Parthenon frieze on, good bas re- lief has always been a sign that vigorous art growth is under way
 Peck is a great fellow for blow ing his own horn in pubiic.r
 .'Wen, poor man, I suppose it's a change for him from playing second fiddle at home.7-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

Queen Victoria did not permit in her palace
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Score B,q Hit at Ramona

Starting with the matinee yester- day and playing to crowded houses at both night shows. '"The Millionaire Girl'' broke all records so far estab-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

greatest sensation of the screen world has been ere
 ated by the thrilling chariot
 races in the William Fox
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

Next story-Rlaeky the Grew Has Very Sharp Eyes.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
digging a trench to bury the litter

digging a trench to bury the litter
in the yard.
The doctor administered an opiate
to the mother and left her sleeping;
boy, performed the labors Of Her.
cules in making the place habitable.
Brian held the baby in various atti-
| tudes. while Mrs Casey washed
clothes. and the boy turned the
snatch the baby from imminent death
and set Brian to sweeping, repairing
| holes in the tent and splicing the
clothes-line. Mrs. Casey. feeding the
baby from bottle. lavished upon 1t
| voice no mortal had ever heard her
use before.
Gee! you can talk the language"
said Brian admiringly.
'"Th' pity av it," sighed Mrs. Casey.
midst av threasures!"
Them that has amt got" he
philosophical.
"If I was rich. what a home could
| give these childer an ther mar She
pressed the baby savagely against
her shoulder
| You'd be richer n Hetty II you
sold your lots" Brian limited.
| Yes. An IL l cut off me feet ]
| could walk on me hands," she snihed.
Then, as the child began to double
| ltS ustS anu puckeF ltS nose. fkOOSIli
darlint chunk av moonbeam! Johnny,
| there's good boy. run an put an
! other bit av wood in tn shtove"
They had supper on a box under
the pepper trees. The doctors medi-
cine came from the village. and, as
! the moon rose over the sage, the in
valid awoke long enough to take a
little broth
He was good to met" she babbled
| as she fell asleep.
"Shpeakin' av 'er husband" said
Mrs. Casey, tears on her black lashes.
Brian took list of household ne
cessities required in town; then he
went over to his car and lit the head
lights When he returned to the tent
he saw Mrs. Casey's massive form
crouching on a block of wood in the
door. One hand rested protectingly
on the cracker-box where the baby
had been put to sleep. The little girl
also slept. her blond, rather homely
little face resting against the Irish
woman's knee. The boy was arguing
the subject Of bicycles, man fashion.
Johnny, see how fast you can run
Evening star., 1921-08-21

district of San Bruno as Brian stopped
his car in front of a white stucco
villa and rang at the oaken door.
who's there?" The voice of C. w.
Ketchum grated from above.
"B. B. Blaney's my name and every
B in it stands for Business" the voice
from below bubbled.
Cant your business wait till to-
morrow"
Sure. 1t can wait till Alton Park
er's elected. You're the one that's
got to get a move on" Brian started
to stroll away.
Hey! I'll be down.
The Big Booster himself opened the
door. He wore pink pongee pajamas.
Whats the fool proposition now?"
He rubbed his eyes.
"A ten-day option on Mrs. Casey's
property at two hundred and fifty
thou" announced Brian in a small
tired voice.
What" Ketchum's hands cIutched
imaginary values. Sell it to mel"
TITS got strings on IT, OIL man. You
know what l told you the other day
I'd smoke you out of your property
before you smoked the widow out O.
hers. Well, here comes the tar-boil-
er!''
What do you mean?"
"I'll sell you this option dirt cheap,
provided you're good boy and do
! what l say. l want you to sit down
and write letter to the Park Board,
offering that park strip for six thou
sand dollars"
Its an outrage" said Ketchum.
Sure it is. The strips only worth
three"
Ketchum went to a desk and wrote
the letter to the board.
I'll take it with me-" said Brian.
reaching for the letter The bea5d card
bins to rush it through, and when
the bill of sale is in my hands. I get
my commission-fve thousand dol
lars"
You might trust me little" said
the Big Booster
81 might" agreed the Little Boost
er putting the letter safely away.
Ard next day, after the deal was
closed for all parties, Ketchum
handed Brian his commission, and
laughed in rare good humor.
You might have asked five times
that amount"
Il know" rippled the optimist, but
[ got my moneys worth"
Evening star., 1921-08-21

able" he suggested. ''I'll be around
two"
Mrs. Casey.
Prompt to tho minute. Brian drove
ne nired car up to the gate. Mrs.
paca dress Of other, simmer days.
The sleeves clung sausage-tight to
her fat arms. and a complicated series
OF ruffies. climbed her circular skirt
like a winding staircase around the
Tower OF Babel.
g! ain't in STYLE" she announced.
timidly STRENGTHENING her tiny plush
hat, which perked up at the corners
In the manner of a Chinese pagoda.
"Cheer up! You will be next year,
her guardian reassured her.
So they were Off with honk, Mrs.
Casey In palsy Of nervousness. and
Brian never looking up as they drove
down the main street of San Bruno.
furry In the real estate market.
offices exclaimed: Mrs. Casey! in
dread unison. c. Pitman Pike, stand
Ing under the gold sign bearing his
name. dropped his cigar and forgot
to pick it up. And in the office OF
the Sunland Improvement Company,
G. B. Brinkhaus. president, rushed to
the telephone and shrieked to his
Junior partner: "Blaney's running of
with Mrs. Casey. For gosh sake
Then he dropped the receiver, dumb
+, with the thought that the precious
widow had already disappeared in a
declining sun.
To avoid publicity. Brian purpose
ly took his course through bumpy
and Elusive by-paths.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Beware the Indian Turnip

If you are walking through woods
with a country cousin and he pulls
up a plant which he calls an Indian
turnip and asks you to taste 1t, pass
Don't bite. The Indian turnip has
been famous for three hundred years
odd as the hardest bitter and most
vicious singer in the vegetable king
dom. 1t bears the same relation t.
the world of plants as the hornet
yellow jacket, wasp and bumblebee d.
to the world of insects.
Every country boy and every coun-
try girl knows the capacity Of the
Indian turnip to make trouble II
wrongfully used, and an uncountable
number of city boys and city girls on
visiting the country have been intro
duced to the horrors Of the Indian
turnip by m!schievous country boys
and girls. For those persons who
have never met the Indian turnip,
which grows plentifully in the woods
about big cities, the explanation
should be made that it is the hottest
thing that comes out of the ground.
Grated horseradish is an emollient, a
salve, a balm, by comparison with the In
dian turnip. II one with a sensitive
mouth and a sore throat should take a
good gulp of tobacco the sensation would
be pleasing and comfortable compared
with the effect produced by biting on
and chewing a small piece of Indian
turnip.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

you wouldn't have time to smoke
more than eight or nine of them per
day. Whereas two or four pills be-
fore breakfast amt nothing you
might say and between then and bed
time you can easy get away with
forty or fifty and when you go to
bed you don't no sooner get to sleep
than you wake up and they won't
nothing put you back to sleep but
another pill, till it gets so as the
night is divided into twenty-four shifts
of twenty minutes each, which you.
sleep one shift and smoke one shift
and vice Versa.
So friends and readers, I cut out
the cigarettes and have took up the
cigars and that is all they is to the
story of how ! win my battle with
the lady Nicotine; only l might add
that the first two days under the
new regime | didn't hardly cough
at all, but now / am hitting again on
all four cylinders. and / don't wake
up no more in the night because in
order TO do that il is first necessary
TO go to sleep.
RING W. LARDNER.
Great Neck. Aug. 19.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
CIGARS WOULD
CURE ANY SMOKER
Intimate Details of the Life of An Author
Who Got a Strangle Hold on
Lady Nicotine.

shop floor and probably tasted the
same.
Well, it amt my intentions to bore
the reader with a history of the diff
ferent articles l smoked but sufficient
to say that by the time l was q
was takeing or 8 pills before break
fast vile dureing the rest of the day
I didn't play no favorites but indulg-
ed in home madess and ready mades
and pipes and cigars in whatever or
der they come handy and nobody had
to rack their brains to try and think
up what to give me for xmas.
Well or 6 yrs. later / went to a
DR.. and asked him what was it and
he says ii was whooping cough which
it was on acct. of my palate being
too long and kept tickleing me. SO he
shipped off y of it and for all as
know he has still got his so per cent
and I will furnish his name and ad-
dress to bona fide collectors.
Well as person grows older they
learn that the secret of happiness in
this life is making the best of what
you have got and it wasn't long till ]
found out that I could cough just as
good with only a a palate and I en-
joyed myself that way for or yrs
| more and then seen a throat special
ist and he says it was the tonsils SO
give them to him but kept the
Evening star., 1921-08-21

L for selling. merchandising, ad-
vertising and distributing has
finally been dcvcIoried inro a practical
commercial proposition by a pre-war
aviator. who has realized the way to
connect the airpiane with merchandise
ing.
/ The time has passed when the plane
I is novelty as a freak in advertising.
The time mas come. however, TO make
the airplane an aid in the practical
commercial world by utilizing il as the
quicker way to reach selling centerS
! and stimulate interest in taking the
place of the old-time travelling sales
man.
The popular idea of advertising via
the afrplane has always been the paint
ing of trade marks and trade names on
j the plane itself. But, this aerial sales
service will demonstrate all articles
which can be associated with the air
plane, flying boat. motors and access
sorieS. This is done by the airplane
salesman flying over a route. laid out
by a sales director, and stopping at the
distributing centerS to create interest
in his demonstration of the articles to
| be merchandised by the local merchant
and jobber.
The travelling salesman used to drop
into a town and open up his trunks at
the largest hotel. but the flying sales
man creates interest by flying over a
cay VI to"ilr NucTe ne SlSually demon
StrateS the merit of his wares to the
public. distributor and merchant. The
advantage of touching about three
cities day with this quick method of
transportation is strong argument in
favor of the airplane as a means of
reaching the largest number of mer-
chants with the greatest amount of
free advertising and publicity which
the flying salesman is bound to obtain.
Lieut.. w. w. Hosp. an ex-service
aviator, says: Il wonder no one has
thought of it before, especially in
America, where everything depends
upon beating theTnext man to it and
being the first on the spot For
or come on a Pullman to see the man
ayers of selling and distributing or
CARNATIONS is no longer novelty and
does not create an exceptional entree.
But when a salesman lands on the
municipal flying field and goes to the
office of these men and says: I have
flown up to see you with this article
installed on my motor he will at once
make an impression that is most de-
sirable.
Automobiles have long been used
by statesmen for advertising motor ac-
cessories and there is no reason why
the airplane should not give a newer
and much stronger argument in prov
| is no better way to win the attention
and confidence of a man you want to
sell on a device than by demonstrate
! ing it to him actually working on the
plane, for no one wants to take a
chance a thousand feet in the air un-
less everything is functioning prop
erly."
Evening star., 1921-08-21

over to tthe car and find my gloves
said Brian. Then, when he was out
of hearing, MRS. Casey" he whis:
pered: do you know why you're
here?"
"Yer Carer busted down an"
at busted accidentally on pur-
pose" he confessed. I've got you
on this job because it's your last call
to the kindergarten. Do you want
to help these kids or don't you?"
Mary Mother knows how ! want
Mary Mother wants you to have
'em, Mrs. Casey. But you're a blind
and stubborn woman-now don't
blow up till finish my spiel. To
spite the memory of Oscar Hansen
you're making yourself and every one
else miserable. If you did the right
thing by these purps you could send
that boy to college: you could buy
those two babies silk petticoats, give
their mother a home with all the re-
finements from Paris to pianola- But
no! You prefer to raise hens"
What can I do?" she asked hum
bly,, lifting the sleeping girl
s* x x X,
DRIAN promptly unfolded a type.
written paper before her eyes.
.-This is an option on your proper
ty, sale price two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. Sign here. please
Tonight I can offer it to any one OF
twenty dealers.
will they take it,"
"WiIl a cat steal fsh?" Brian shook
out a fountain pen.
For me babies!" whispered Mrs
Casey, as she knelt under the candle
light and affixed her scraggly sigma
ture.
She was silent like the southern
stars as, still carrying the sleeping
child, she followed Brian out to the
car. He took his place at the wheel
BE tn way. what's tn name O.
that sick woman in there?" she asked
in a low tone.
She's the widow of Oscar Hansen.
said Brian distinctly.
Gods will" whispered Mrs. Casey
Nas she turned away. The little girl.
half waking, threw her arms around
the big woman's neck.
Lights glimmered from bedroom
windows in a prosperous residence