davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
"The Bronze ReII"-strand.

Thomas H. Ince's superb picturiza-
 tion of Louis Joseph Vance's thrilling adventure love story-"The Bronze Belr' will hold the Strand screen for a two days enga cement starting to- day. The Bronze Bell' is one of the most popular adventure tales Vance has ever wrote. and swings the characters from India to America and back to India, in a never ending series of thrills and suspense. As the author has told the tale-An In dian prince, entrusted on the death bed of his father, with the leading of a revolt against England, is in reality, in sympathy with the British rule, and to escape the necessity for lead ing the rebellion has fled to America. Here he stumbles onto David Amber
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
coIored MinstreIs Are the Best

The modern minstrelsy evolved from the colored race. The negro, if he can be restrained from becoming self conscious makes the best min strel man. Any person is sure of a good laugh if they can but be around a group of negroes thirty minutes without the latter knowing they are near because then the colored man is ..erfectly natural.
 There have been many colored min strel shows which were unsatisfac- tory in their entertainment because the colored performers were self con- scious and did not act natural Rusco X Hockwald's Famous Georgia Min strels have always been fortunate in having as a manager one who was familiar with the peculiarities of the negro and knew just how to get the performers to exhibit that peculiar humor so well known among the southern darkies. MT. Arthur Hock- wald, the present company manager,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
"Mama's Affair"-Rialto

Today is the last day of the en-
 gagement at the Rialto of Constance
 Talmadge, presenting her latest ughfest-"Mamma's Affair" This production has been voiced by every one in the crowds who have seen 1t at the Rialto during it's run, as the most highly delightful the vivacious Connie has done for long time. It scintillates with originality, and snaps with that same Zippy, zestful atmosphere as pronounced in all her screen contribution. The story re- wolves around Eve Orrin. daughter of a mother who has long since learn ed the value of nerves" in having daughter forego all pleasure to con stantly wait upon the whims of mamma One of mammals whims is that Eve should marry according to mamma's wishes, and the man
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
"MiIe-a Minute kendsIlv

There are three more chances to see "Milea-. Minute Kendall' at the Elks theater. This splendid picture of life in small town near New York is as clever as any of the fa- nous Main Street stories" and, deal- ing, as it does, with the redemption of a boy. played by Roscoe Karns, it reaches home to every boys mother and to every little lady who has fkl- len in love with a certain boy or hopes to.
 The Bainbridge-K -Karns company
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

(Continued on Page 13)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

will present "AIile-a- Minute Kendall" for only three more shows, tonight. Saturday matinee and Saturday night. The great drawing power of this Oliver Morosco play has always been felt to the greatest extent at the rnatinees. That, by the way, is one of Morosco's axioms Of success. Put on play that the ladies want to see, and trust them to bring the men,
 It is interesting to note that there
 (Continued on Page 1sl
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
The Butterfly

The most beautifully decorated hall in the southwest, a band that is in comparable, floor that is in perfect condition and a seating arrangement that will please everyone. Set aside Saturday night for the opening of "The Butterfly"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
At The Coliseum

Amateurs with all their vagaries and an unusually plentiful supply of their kind is the feature attraction at the Coliseum theater tonight. in ad- dition to the. customary program by
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
The FroIic.

Tonight is high school night at the F'rolic-the premiere dancing club the second of the season, and bound to be a most important event with the dancers. Special spot dances will be conducted for more
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

the Spencer Musical Comedy com pany. Are You an Elk?" is the cur rent bill and is one of the best offer ings so far presented Coliseum pa irons by the Spencer company.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

is a native of the south and has as- senbled a company of performers that are not posers, but real enter tainers.
 They will be at the Elks theater Monday and Tuesday. October IT and IS.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-01
Postal Official Arrested.

San Francisco-William c. Peter
sen, assistant postmaster of Honolulu,
has been arrested there and charged
with embezzling $4,000 of postoffice
funds, according to a cablegram to the
postoffice inspector here. Petersen adj
mitted taking the money, asserting he
did not know what became of it,
Honolulu inspector cabled. Petersen
has been employed in the Honolulu
postoffice fifteen years. William Kane,
postoffice clerk, was also arrested, ac-
cused of embezzling customs funds.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-01
REVENUE BUREAU CLERKS AP-
PREACHED TO HELP AVOID
LAW ENFORCEMENT.
ATTEMPT FRAUD ON US.
FENCING SCHOOL PROFESSOR
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY BY
FEDERAL AGENTS.

Washington, Dec. 31.-officials and
employees OF the Internal Revenue Blu
reau here have been offered brides up
to $4,000 TO assist In evasion OF the
Volstead prohibition enforcement act
through issuance of false liquor with
drawal permits, local prohibition
agents declared. The statement was
made in discussing the arrest here of
Antonio Pappano, charged with bribins
one of the employees of the federal pro-
hibition directors office in New York.
There has been no evidence, however,
that any of the brides offered here
were accepted, 1t was said.
Pappano, who conducted n fencing
school here, was released on $4,000
bond following his arraignment.
New York-Two women clerks in
the federal prohibition directors office
here and three men were arrested,
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
United States through the use of
liquor withdrawal permits obtained by
bribery and by forgery of kilograms
and permits.
The women are Mary Perkins and
Regina Sassone, and the men are Ed
ward Donegan, Brooklyn contractor ;
Sigmund (Beansy) Rosenfeld and Geo.
Il. Stibberson.
Donegan, Rosenfeld and the women
were arrigned before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock, who held
Donegan under 100000 bail and each
of the others under $4,000 bail. Stib-
berson was not arraigned.
Besides the charges of fraud in use
of permits and kilograms, complaints
sworn to by agents allege that Done
gan and Rosenfeld offered the agents
$4,000 to destroy evidence and re.
lease them and the women and that
$4,000 was paid to the agents.
Operations of the alleged conspira'
tors were described in four com
plants. They charge that beginning
Sept. Is last the defendants agreed to
obtain from the files of the prohibi
ton director for New York state tele
grams from distilleries in various
parts of the country, inquiring about
the genuineness of withdrawal per
mlts presented by the distillers.
By means of forged telegraphic re
plies and fraudulent permits the com
plants allege, the defendants planned
to obtain liquor.
The charge is made that Miss Sas
some was to remove the kilograms from
the files for which she was to receive
500 telegram, and that she received
about $1,000 from Donegan.
The complaint alleges that during
the last week an attempt was made to
carry out the scheme against the New
York and Kentucky company.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-01
Get Murderer in Mexico.

Washington.-The murderer of John
Berens, an American mining man,
killed last month in the state of Mex
leo, Mexico, has been arrested and is
being held for trial in the state of
Nichoacan, the American embassy re-
ported to the State Department. The
authority given by the embassy for its
statement was the account of the ar
rest published In the Mexico City
newspapers.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-01

For most of us the memory of the
past is n chamber of discomfort. Let
therefore the old year bury from
sight its story of sin and sorrow ana
failure. Let there be sincere repent
ance for the follies of the past, and
then let a new man step forth to meet
with hope and determination the glad
New Year which God desires shall be
a blessed year for every child of
earth. When God forgives, He for
gives utterly. He casts mans sins
into the depths of the sea-" why
then should memory thrust Its hooked
pole into the sea to dredge the bot
tom and bring up by the locks some
pale memory which God has plunged
into the ocean of forgetfulness? Man
life is not in the past. but In the
days to come, for our times are IN
His hand.
And how many of us are waiting
for the opportunities of the coming
year? With how many of us Is 1t the
unuttered hope that tomorrow may
be free from the sins and the mis-
takes of yesterday? I pray God that
for you It may be so. Your times are
in His hand, and let your Father
shape the new year for you; let Him
rule It, and strive with the help of
the Spirit to walk the way of His
commandments. Forgetting the
things that are behind, let us press on
for the prize of the high calling in
Christ Jesus"
The passing year also must remind
us that there will come a last year for
each one of us. Perhaps this coming
wear is your last Are you therefore
ready to see the curtain rise upon
eternity? Are you now ready to hear
the midnight cry, and to enter into
the marriage supper of the kings
Son? Our times are in Gods hand,
and no man knoweth what day or
hour he may be called from his labor.
Though we live to be counted among
the Oldest inhabitants We must depart
at last. Others have gone before us
and are going every day, and yet we
seem SO eager to forget our own NOR
tality. Nay, let us rather look for
ward with anticipation, believing that
God will then give us New Year
which shall be without sin and tears
and sorrow and pain, where love shall
rule, and where happiness shall be
complete In the fullest service to our
God.
The New Year bells will soon be
ringing. Do not fail to make some
personal preparations for its coming.
Make resolutions for the future on
the basis of your experience of the
past Every heart knows its own
needs, and its own weaknesses. Be
not discouraged by past failures, but
pray to God earnestly to help to fu-
ture successes. Take this New Year
as holy gift from a gracious Father
and begin to live 1t carefully and
prayerfully. Do not strive to carry
the burdens Of future months, but live
each day as IL 1t were the last and
the best. In spite of all the Ills which
we see in the world today, let us be-
lieve that the New Year will be
blessed year to all mankind, and let
each one of us do our uttermost to
make it so. May God look upon us
all in mercy. and may He let this
New Year
Ring out old shapes of foul disease,
Ring out the narrowing lust OF gold;
Ring out the thousand wars of old.
Ring in the thousand years of peace
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-01
Phonooraph Works Closed.

West Orange, N. 1.-The phono-
graph works of Thomas A. Edison,
Inc, has been closed and will remain
closed indefinitely. The record depart
ment will not be affected. General
business conditions" throughout the
country were given by company Off
Gals as the reason for the closing
which affects 300 employees.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-01
Cyclone Wrecks Forty Homes.

Oviedo, Spain.-A cyclone has caused
enormous damage in the province of
Oviedo. Forty houses were destroyed
in the hamlet of Sauna De Langreo,
and buildings, in many mining settle
ments of that region were unroofed.
The potato, maize and chestnut crops
are said to be destroyed.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-01
Wants Gold Price Increased.

Washington.-Gold producers alone
have not profited by increased prices,
Representative Raker, Democrat, Cali
fornia, told the House, urging his bill
to increase the price of gold $40 an
ounce. He said gold producers were
hard up" and hundreds of mines were
closed, as the metal cost more to mine
than it could be sold for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
GERMANS ARE GRANTED
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

Pitr~iur%n. pa. Arr!l i6.-For t"c
-.rs, TIN" s!n:c the United States ell
i"rci the World war. persons of Ger
mnn .ud Austrian extraction were
.ra:.ttG citizenship rnres here today.
Judge Charles +. orr admitted ~
Germans aud AuStrians 10 citizenship.
Tho naturalization officer sad today
that ti!orn arc 100 Germans and Aus
trans III this district eligible to become
citizens. and That they will be called
before the court as soon as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
DR.. Hupp Talks

tho an" ,."ii'"n'.
DR.. Hupp Talks
rr ,~..un I.rMoyn,. iIurr "f ',..* r'y
sr.,kn tn "r+..torS g.. ia" control "t
,'au,.,." ~. llurp rcNlrwc IT," pr";T''Ne
made Ivy Ir,,i.,sG sr:"u'" n IA" last dc
cad". aud declared 'aat III" 'Ur" 81 rhi'-
veg rs ,r' n"Nj problem wh,"h presents
.tS".t |, ii" ir'h'v,h profession 10y So
lu'."u. "'rh"r" w'r" 49," deaths ron,
'an"'r IA ""-' iH'h. " '"N' E'"I' '.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19

Care I'D ba.enrr: hriG man" DO.
carried articles thu ar b turned into
"a 81 through Iu,ell:crnrer Want ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19

No matter wha, goa want it Vii save
YOU lime and nnl"" - Use INTEL.
LIGENEER WANT NpS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19

No doubt the great reason why millions use Pep
sodent is TO get ptettier teeth. 1t removes the
dingy film.
But sccnc. has more nnportan; objects. Pepso-
dent brings five effects, and all Of them mean bet
ter tooth protection
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19

-Euy wAN =>NI>.;s +TtMi'..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
The ruinous film

Film is that vscous coat you feel Il clings to
teeth gets between che teeth and stays. Old meth
DDS CT brushing do not effectively combat IT, SO 1t
often fingers long.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look
cloudy. Countless teeth are thus made dingy.
riln is the basis OF tartar. 1t holds food sub
stance which ferrents and forms acid. 1t holds the
acid il contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in it. They, with tartar
are the chief cause of pyorrhea Also of other ser
CTS troubles Most OF the tooth and gum attacks
arc now traced to that film.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
Not Beauty Only
These whittier teeth mean safer teeth as well

proved them. Now leading dentists everywhere
advise their daily
Both are embodied in modern tooth paste
Pepsodcnt Every use attacks the tllm IN two ei-
icctve ways. 1t also brings three other results
which have proved essential
Fights starch and acid
Pepsodent does what fruit acids do. 1t multi
mics the salivary flow. 1t ulhpEes the starch d.
rcs,ant in the saliva to digest starch deposits that
cling 1t multpIes the alkalinity of the saliva, to
reutralze the acids which cause tooth decay.
Those are Natures great tooth-protecting agents.
Every use OF Pepsodent mutplies thei, powerA
Effects are apparent
Millions now know the delightful effects. Any
one who will can quickly see and feel them
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
Of the vscous film. See how teeth whiten as the
flr-coats disappear. Then read the reasons IN the
book we send
A week may bring lifelong change in your
teeth cleaning methods. Cut out the coupon now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
Must combat it daily

After discnt research science has found two
WAYS to combat that film Many careful tests have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
STANDARDIZATION.

r.. =. 7. Nou'u!"c o. 80 S"1i,W
nr jesus. L"n| II ~" ';.'"rl:r L. "H,-
as Of IA" country, sock" On IN" STAND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19

Tin y. W. - \. basement W.. 'o"dcd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31
f Z E 1

BOYS AND GRLsh here's a dnneet 10 sin $50 All you dol to write ar ESSAY" or LEI
TER, stating hyt e blinesm men and women on this page SHOULD BIZ rATRoNIZED,
EVERY ADVERTISER on THIS PAGE MUST BE MENTIONED" For he best article HE WEST
VLRGLNLAN will pay $50; secnmlG best, $1O;h third bet$ So; fourth best &c. For the next zb best 81
each The contributions will subntuedo "a ommmeeo OF Miss Doas PrhharI,D Dean OF Women
Farmmt State Nunals School, Miss Evelyn rckcu, principal BL Butcher schod, and Bliss Mary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27

dent. I had had so much experience
of his intensely jealous temperament
that l feared he might magnify and
distort the incident.
Finally I temporized by resolving
| to say nothing to Dicky unless the
mans tracking of me reached the
point of attempting to speak to me.
But the consciousness of keeping a
secret from Dfcky made me pre-occu-
pied during our dinner.
Dicky reached home an hour after
did, and all through the dinner hour
noticed him casting curious glances
at me from time to time
whats the matter?" he asked, as
after dinner he and l went out to the
screened porch to drink our coffee.
Mother Graham. still nursing the
grievance of Dicky's persistence in
taking the mountain trip with me re-
CARELESS of her wishes, declined to &C
company us saying that the dining
room was good enough for her.
why, nothing, I responded guilt
lily. ''Why do you ask ?"
''You act as if you thought you had
the responsibility of the great war on
your shoulders" Dicky returned.
81 haven't a care in the world, I
assured him gayly, and arousing my
self from my depression l spent the
next hour in gay, inconsequential
chatter in an attempt to prove to
DicFy that / meant what I said.
In the kitchen 1 heard the voices
of Jim and Katie. They were raised
earnestly as if discussing something
about which they disagreed. Present.
" Katie appeared on the veranda.
"Plees, Missis Graham, can you joost
COON to kitchen, joost one little meen-
it."
Certainly, Katie" I replied, rising,
while Dicky mumbled a half-laugh
ing, half serious protest.
'Tu be back in a minute, Dicky,"
promised, lightly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
TWO HEADS

Two men went into business
Competing dealers, nothing less;
One hailed from college and was said
To have n fortune in his head
Because he won some medals that
Proved he eXcelled in Greek and
Lat"
And "Trlg" then later Calculus
in short, his marks were marvellous,
The othor?-well/the less that's said
About the workings of his head
The better; sure, YOU understand
The mani the grip within his hand!
And how his shoulders, big and broad,
Surmounted by two eyes unawed
That seemed to pierce you through
and through,
Would claim ones friendship as
their duet
The college man worked late and long
But business with him went wrong.
II seemed he could not strike it right.
The man OF strength shaved with
his might
Without success, and also thought
That all his efforts camo to
naught--
Thon suddenly both met success
BY PARTNERSHIP in. business!
(Thus proving that TWO HEADS can
be quite different and yet agrecD
IT. benjamin Faucet, in Forbes
Magazine (N. ".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.
The Stranger Appears.
BY ABEL


had quite a long list in my purse of
| small purchases to be made. Katie
was to be married Wednesday morn
ing. Dicky was to take his mother
to the hotel that same forenoon, /
was to address the Lotus Study club
in the afternoon, and Thursday morn
ing Dicky and 1 We're TO start for a
weeks fishing in the Catskills.
I knew that I would have no time to
come in again before Wednesday, so I
had a comprehensive list of all the
errands I wished to do.
At last even the smallest item on
my list was attended to, and, wearied
as only shopping can tire a woman, I
went over to the railroad station. In
my hurry of departure in the morning
I had forgotten my mileage ticket,
so that I had to go to the ticket office
to purchase a ticket to Marvin.
l had forgotten all about the man
who had annoyed me in the reception
room Of the Sydenham, and the Eng
lisil tea room. SO, when 1 turned from
buying my ticket 20 find him stand
ing near enough TO me to have heard
the name OF Marvin. was startled
and terrified.
He did not once glance toward me,
however, but strolled away quickly,
as If in finding out the name of my
home town he had learned all he
wished.
I was thoroughly upset as I hur-
ried to my train, and all through my
hours journey home to Marvin the
thought Of the man troubled me. What
was the secret of his persistent es-
pionage? The condolences of the day
had been 200 numerous for me to
doubt that the man was following me
around with the intention OF learning
my identity.
Lillian had strengthened my original
belief that the man was no ordinary
''masher.' Indeed. if be had been,
felt that the problem of getting rid
of him would have been simpler.
When the train stopped at Marvin I
was aghast to see the mysterious
stranger al:ght from it hurriedly and
go into the waiting room of the sta
ton. 1 thought 1 saw his scheme.
From the window of the station he
could see me as I alighted, and either
ascertain my identity from the station
agent or from the driver OF whatever
taxi / took.
1 had only felt terror of the man
ue1oTe, out now was thoroughly IN
dignant. "The thing had gone far
enough. I told myself grimiy. Instead
Of getting off the train passed to the
next car, resolving to stop at the next
village. Crest Haven, and take taxi
home from there
The ruse succeeded. AS the train
sped on toward Crest Haven I had a
quiet little smile at the way I had
foiIed the curiosity of the rnySterfo1rs
stranger.
debated for ss,ne time whether or
not / ought to tell Dicky OF the Incl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
MnenOSyneS
Pictures
SPRING"

SPKlNS
When a mans reputation as a great
artist has been established for -four
hundred and twenty years. it takes a
remarkable amount of courage to
frankly disagree with the long estab-
lished verdict upon the quality of his
work. So when Baedeker puts two
stars by Betice1li's aliegoricaT pic
ture of Spring" most pilgrims look
up from their. guide book, and affirm
chow wonderful" Then they buy a
photograph Of this masterpiece, and
let it go at that!
Anyway, that's what tho members
of our party did. Indeed if ten or
more years had elapsed, since 1 first
saw Boticelli's Spring" I'd be hest
tating myself over this frank confess
sion. For. Honest Injun" I did not
like the painting a little bit. Every
figure In the group was long and thin.
Even Venus was tall and slim-so
slim that she looked like an olive fork.
On the left of Venus stands Mercury,
with the Graccs, all whom look hun
cry. While Flora, accompanied
Zephyr-the Spring Wind, dances on
the right. Flora is thin too: she looks
as If gentle sigh Of Zephyr might
blow her away. The whole picture is
permeated with a profound sense
of melancholy, the influence Of
which one can't explain. Any more
than one can escape its spell Perhaps
Milton had this picture in mind when
he wrote I'll Penserosa" for these
must be the very gods" that Spare
Fast" so loft doth diet"
Perhaps tho reason why we could
not reconcile ourselves to Botticellfs
Eooverized maidens, was because our
minis and hearts were crowded with
glorious memories of Titan's plump
beauties. OF the exquisite curves Of
his Flora, and Titians equally charm
ing "Bacchus' and "Ariadne." Now
Titian's women are sure enough wou-
en- They possess such beauties of
figure as were once the admiration of
all the world.
However, today, it IS very different.
IF it were possible to return TO the
Academy de Belle Art, in Florence,
and TO make ones way straight 70 the
Botticellfs rooms, and there 10 study