davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
CHIPS
Life is a garland of flowers, thorns, fruits,'
BY OR. FRANK CRANE fCopyright. 1921. by Frank Craney

Life is a garland of flowers, thorns, fruits, dead leaves.
 The direction of ones thought is more inpor than the distance it travels:
 Beauty abdes not in things. It is the effect duced by beautiful thing upon beautiful soul. out human spirits the world of beauty-including sunsets and other majesties of Nature well al creations of music, the plastic arts and lteratu would be no better than boiler factory.
 Beauty is in both line and color. But Nature ceals the lines, bures them in color As in the hu body the lines are in the skeleton and life is in flesh.
 To be natural it is only necessary to be sincere
 The good writer is like the good farmer. He his crop by subsong. For all words once meant s{ thing different from what they mean now. The VII by his craft digs up these old meanings and thus mt of today's speech something rich, something odu| and beautiful because full of sap from the deep r
 Language gets it's individuality its distinctived propositions. One has to be born to the correct l propositions. One rarely masters them in langs| he learns after he has grown up.
 Familiar words are always the most forceful H matters are explained simply by substituting comj 
 For instance when you explain the law of gravital by saying that thing falls because it is heavy, have not explained" anything at a but you have n| a clearer impression the hearers mind by u, words with which he is familiar. Besides, fam1 words give your writing an air of sincerity and frankness. They give your reader the idea that have thought long over the subject and it is no r strange to you For the clearest words to us d we are most used to; and when we hear them sound like truth, whether they are true or not
 
 If you would make clear what is indstinct or fused, color it. Any sort of speech is effective, if warm enough
 It is impossible to become educated by learl only what you like.
 The theater should entertain worthiy, but its business is to entertain To attempt to teach moral further any sort of propaganda by the theater, i corrupt both art and morals. For morality is the ity of life, it is the Way we act and speak, and 0 preachment of play is to prostitute morality to verbage which an actor can recite.
 The writer is influential who expresses what ev body thinks and cannot speak, he helps the idea to fold So Socrates called himself midwife of ideas. literature is in all souls, the clever writer reveals it | popular author has one advantage over one seeks popularity; he can say what he thinks. I Reason, facts, and arguments are quite as us by Error as by Truth. That which is Truths pecl power, that which Error cannot afford, is Tolerai
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
sTockMEN GET HoMEsPUN

Two textile mills in Washington do not know what lack of business is They are handling one million pounds of wool sent them direct by a farmers pool and turning it back to the farmers in the shape of fin ished goods. By this method the stagnation of the wool clip has been overcomei the mills are running full time. giving employment to many workers; and the farmers are cloth ing themselves in a new sort Of
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

According to the Nogales Herald, the Democrats are looking forward eagerly to the return of former Governor Hunt signal for get-together. We remember that in the later of the administra- ton of the former governor the Democrats used to get together two years with snickersnees razors, clubs, bricks and whatever else was handy
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
NO DIFFICULTY

He (thoughtfuny)-Now the that I shall marry must ben di contrast to me.
 She-Well. don't get discourat there are still plenty of bright intelligent girls around.-Vancol Province.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

The editor of the Noga1es Herald recently paint ed a Santa Cruz sunset. Here is sample of the pigment: "As the raindrops fell in the recedng sunlight midst their coorous envrons they glistened and twinkled as if diamonds were being dropped softly on luminous velvet" The Herald should know that there is only newspaper in the world licensed to perform such stunts in avation-the Springfield (Mass) Republican.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

chants. Eight different profits Il ed on the ultimate consumed clothing were considered too n| and the farmers set out to fin short cut.
 Their experiment in direct ded with local wooden mills is a ms of interest to farmers, business and the entire public. As yet itl not gone far enough to guard permanent success, but as an ef toward simplifying the channel. trade it is well worth noting--Onl Bee.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

Dishonest beggars, seeking to excite public sym pathy have developed a shell shock schoor in Berlin. Graduates have learned the technique of shaking as if suffering from chronic ague. They mimic men who really have been hurt and cheat them out of the sympathy which they deserve.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

The Douglas International has story about a dog there that shimmies. smokes and climbs trees. It's only step from Douglas to Agua Prieta which is beyond the control of MT. volstead
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

Speaking, The Republican does elsewhere of g marriage at sunrise. rather like these early marriages They assure at least long day of welded bliss.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

Readers of the New York Tribune are debating in it's columns whether a drug addict may die of deprivation. But if so not what of it? When it's settled, what great truth will established?
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

We favor moratorium in the of the word depression" It's nothing but bad habit
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
ENGLISH COMEDIENNE
MAKES DEBUT HERE
Miss Ella Retford Pleases
Audience at the Palace.

England virtually liquidated part OF
IT'S debt to this country yesterday by
sending Miss Ella Retford to the Pal
ace. This character comedlenne in
making her debut established herself
as the latest thing In charm. Besides
using some of her sprightly London
hits, she gave limitations OF such Amer
lean stars as Miss Marilynn Miller,
which was the same thing as nnturaliz-
irg herself In the hearts or her audi
ence.
John Hymans and Miss Leila McTn-
tyre. In MAY ybloom;" Herschel Heniere.
with Nine. SkidikadInsi. In a new ver-
sion OF 'Pianoflage." and the Santos
and Hayes Revue were other heavy ac-
cents In the programme.
At the Riverside Joseph II. Howard
filled out his dress suit to advantage
ir chin Toy" especially when he
sang
"Tn Argentina" a South American
melange of mirth. song and dances. was
presented at tho Broadway by a COM
pany OF Argentine players, brought all
;he way from that country without re-
f~igeration.
steods syr copated septette upheld
the honor and dignity or the American.
While Percy Bronson and Winnie Bald
win, In Visions OF 1870" by Jack Lait.
represented the majesty Of Proctor's
Fifth Avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Copyright, Underwood & Underwood.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, c. King.

Friends of Col. and Mrs. Van Rens-
selaer c. King were surprised to learn
yesterday that they had separated and
that she had established her home at 1913
East Nineteenth street. while Col. King
ia remaining at the apartment at SIS
Park avenue. which became their home
following their marriage three years ago.
When seen at the Nineteenth street
house Mrs. King said:
1T Is true that Col. King and / have
separated and that he remains In the
Park avenue apartment while I will live
here. ] wish to say that the separation
Is an amicable one and has been brought
about without any thought OF subsequent
litigation"
Col. and Mrs. King are members Of
families that have long occupied places
In the front rank of society. She Is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian w. Rob-
bins. and was first married to Mr.. John
w. Minturn. They were divorced several
years ago. and Mr.. Minturn subsequently
married Miss Cecile w. Clifford. Mrs.
Robbins-Minturn and Col King were
n arried in Paris on April 6, 1918. She is
a sister OF Mrs. Lydig Holt, who recently
took up professional career as a film
actress.
Col. King is son of the late David II.
King, and had a distinguished career In
the American army in France during the
war. He is a brother of Mrs. Charles de
Rhan, Jr.. the Baroness de Villiers du
TERRACE, whose marriage took place last
November, and of Mrs. Stanley Griswold
Flagg of Philadelphia. Col King first
married Miss Isabel u. Roundtree. and
for some time lived in Wilmington, Del.
and in South Carolina. She died several
year, agO,
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
PHIL BAKER SECRETLY
WEDS SALLY ACTRESS
Reveals Marriage After Two
Months Trip Abroad.

Miss Vivian Vernon. who mysteri-
ously disappeared two months ago from
he cast OF sally" at the New Amster-
lam Theatre. surprised her friends yes
terday by reappearing and revealing
that she has become the wife OF Phil
Baker, comedian. who up TO about two
months ago was In the "ziegfeld Mid
night Frolic."
Following Miss Vernon's announce
ment. 1t was learned that she and Mr..
Baker were married by a Justice OF the
peace In Philadelphia two months ago.
and few days later sailed on the
Aauatania for England. where Mr. Ba-
ker went 10 fill theatrical engagement.
They returned last Saturday and are
living at the San Rafael apartments In
West Forty-fifth street.
Mr.. Baker is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
5. r. Baker OF Philadelphia, and his
bride Is a daughter of Mr.. aand Mrs.
Albert Ottenger OF st. Louis Vivian
Vernon Is her stage name.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Dram Lots to Sing
at Dippel Concert
in Metropolitan

There was good sized audience last
night in the Metropolitan for the tssti-
monial concert to Andreas Dippel, for
merIy tenor In that famous opera house.
1t was friendly audience that greeted
The singers and the concert might have
lasted past midnight IL all had responded
to recalls. Howard Shelley. who acted
as master of ceremonies, announced at
the beginning as he introduced Miss
Ellen Beach Yaw that with SO many
stars TO choose from It was thought
best for them to draw lots as to the first
numbers and It fell to Miss Yaw TO
start the concert with her own "The
Skylark." which was full OF vocal gym
nastics
Leon Rothier sang one of the battle
horses Of the concert stage basso. lie
Cor" responding with yet another, Les
Deux Grenadiers." In rapid success
sion came Miss Lenora Sparkes In Eng
lish songs Miss Marguerite sylvia, who
Included the "Habanera" from Car
men,: Misses Nellie and Sara Kouns In
duos by Delibes and Blangini: David
Bispharn. who sang 1.-THE Seven Ages
Of Man" from the opera "As You Like
It." with Henry Holden Huss. the COM
Loser, at the plano. The audience evil
IDENTIFY liked this aria, as Mr.. BisphaH
responded with one from Verdfs "Fal
staff"
II was then announced that Nine
Matzenauer could not appear owing &C
the illness of her mother. Others an
nounced on the programme unable tc
appear were Nicola Zarola. Nine. Lydia
l.ipkowska, Mmc. Helen Stanley and
Morgan Kingston. Rudolph CAM played
several piano numbers by List, and Jan
Kubelik the violin concerto in ID minor
by Wieniawski
Victor Herbert accompanied Miss Alice
Zeppilli I'm his own kiss Me Again" and
the spring song from his "Natoma."
Miss Julia Claussen sang -he aria from
Samson ct Dalila"; Miss Alice Nielsen
and Clarence Whitehill the Mozart duo
La ci Darem": Miss Emma Trentini an
aria from Frimrs THE Fi-efly'; Riccar-
do Stracciar Largo al Factotum. from
III Barbiere di SivigIia"; while Robert
Leonhardt and Robert Blass sang a duo
from Nicolafs "'The Merry Wives OF
Windsor"
Among those In the audience were
Nine. Luisa Tetrszzini. who had pur-
chased box; Mrs. Harry Hardness
Flagler, Miss Mary Harkness Flagier.
Mrs. A. Harvey Tiers, DIR. Emanuel De
Marnay Baruch. Nine. de Cisneros. Mrs.
J. Harrison Irvine and Mrs. Charles IL.
Truax.
Boxes were taken by Mrs. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Willard Straight. Messrs. Clarence
II. Mackay George G. Haven and Otto
II. Kahn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Among the Seagoers.
Miss Catherine Hughes. Daughter Of
Secre' airy, Going Abroad.

Miss Catherine Hughes. daughter OF
the Secretary of State and Mrs Charles
Evans Hughes will start for Europe on
board the Cretic Of the White Star Line.
which will sail tomorrow for Gibraltar.
Naples and Genoa. Some of the other
passengers viii be Capt Raymond d.
HasbroucS, u. S. Naval Attache at the
American Embassy. Rome Mrs. Alex
ander Thayer of Boston, Mr. Hugh
Richardson and the Misses " ~ and
Louise Richardson, Mrs. z. c. Boyd and
Mr.. Spencer Boyd of Atlanta, Dr. Charles
X Sheridan of Detroit Rev. DR. Edward
Morgan. pastor OF ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church of San Francisco; Mrs. C. w.
Cole Of Louisville. KY. and Mr. Edward
B. Hitchcock OF st. Louis
Mr. and Mrs. David Aaron and Miss
Annamarie Aaron sailed BY the Lapland
jast Saturday for an extended sojourn
in Europe.
Mrs. Oscar r. Stevens and Mrs. Rich.
ord Morgan, her mother. returned by
the Patria from Italy. where they had
passed the winter, and have Joined Mr..
Stevens at their horne, IS West Twelfth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison y. Kerr. who
sailed for Europe on board the Lap-
land. will remain abroad two months.
In July they will open their house in
Connecticut.
Miss Edna Mae Alexander and Mr..
Adalbert Volck who will be married
Tomorrow, will sail Saturday to ioin
the Brazilian Ambassador to the Court
of Ss. James's and Nine. da Cana In
London.
Mr. Robert III. Ives Gamneii OF Prov
iSence Is passenger on board the La
fayette, which sailed Saturday.
Abeam s. Hewitt and his sister, Miss
Lucy Hewitt. arrived home yesterday
by the Cedric and were met by their
parci ts. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Hew-
1T. While Miss Hewitt has been VISIT
ing in England and the Continent, her
brother has been at school. preparing
FOR oxford.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
ALBERT MAHLSTEDT
DIES AT AGE OF 80
In Lumber Business in NeU
Rochelle 68 Years.

Albert Mahlstedt died yesterday in his
home, 26 Rochelle place. New Rochelle.
at the age of 10. He had been In the
lumber business In New Rochelle for
sixty-eight years and his plant had
grown from a small yard to the largest
establishment of its kind in Westchester
county.
Mr. Mahlstedt was born in Bremen.
Germany. and came to America when
! e was Is. He first worked in a candy
store and finally established a hard
ware store In the lower part OF Man
haitian. In 1853 he moved to New Ro-
chelle. where he embarked in the lum-
ber business, finally organizing the J..
A. Mahlstedt Lumber and Coal Com
pany and furnished the lumber for
many OF the old country houses that
were built In New Rochelle when that
city was a village.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Social Notes.

Mrs Willis Steel and Miss Susan
Steel have gone to their houe in Islip,
l.. l., for May and June. They will
spend the months OF July and August
at Eastern Point tGioucester). Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Anes, who
were In Santa Barbara. Cal. for three
months, have returned to the Hotel AS
tor to remain several days prior to re-
turning to their home in North Easton.
Mass where they will pass the sum-
mer. Also at the Hotel Astor are Lieut.
Col Coleman Nichols. u. s. A.. of the
Fourth Corps Area. Fort Mcpherson,
Georgia. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Farrell.
Miss Elise De Ronde. daughter OF DIR.
and Mrs. John Demarest De Ronde. will
be married to Mr.. Augustus Edward
Bieser. Jr., next Thursday evening In
the Madisan Avenue Presbyterian
Church. A reception viii follow at 4s
East Eirhty-ninth street, the home OF
the brides parents.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
IN M E M o RIA M

DAKER.-In loving memory Of Gordon
Abbott Baker, son OF Eugene A. and Min
ME Dunlap Baker. who ,-rd ut East
Orange. n. j., May TO- 1920.
E'en a. he trod that day 70 God. 20
walked he from his hlrth
In simplcness ard gentleness and honor
and clean rirth.
DoNAHuE,--In loving memory OF Catherine
y. ponahue. who departed this life May
10. 1915,
REYNOLDS. lin ever sffcctionate remcm-
brance OF Dc Los Reynolds. Sr., May 10.
1909.
SMITH.-Carolno NJ, NJ. y. In loving
memory OF our beloved mother, who fell
asleep one year ago to-day. Her Sorrow
INK and Lonely Children.
ERTENSCHIAG.--Fond memory of Err
ncstir" Wertcnschlag and devoted wife
and mother. who departed this life May
10. 1901.
wILDNAUER.-Tn memory Of Carrie wild
nauer. who died May 10. 1920
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Service for w. II. Sutton.
Associates Pay Tribute i'm Office Of
Brooklyn Eagle.

A memorial service for William II.
Sutton, veteran fraternal editor of the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle, who died last
Friday. was held yesterday at noon in
the Eagle editorial rooms. Resolutions
Of regret at Mr.. Sutton's death were
adopted. The meeting was opened ny
William V. Hester. vice president and
treasurer of the Eagle. Herber +. Gun
nlson. secretary and publisher. acted as
chairman. Among those who delivered
addresses concerning Mr.. Sutton and his
life were George +. Dobson, associate
editor. Harris M. Crist, managing editor,
and John Freeman, foreman of the COM
posing room. Funeral services for Mr..
Sutton were held during the afternoon
at the Brooklyn Masonic Temple.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Major. w. H. Allen Marries.
Miss Peterson Bride of Fort Adams
Officer.

Major William II. Allen of Fort
Adams. r. l.. and Miss Elizabeth Peter
son. daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Peterson of Stockholm, Sweden,
were married yesterday In st. Paurs
Chapel BY the Rev DR.. ]. p. McComas.
Only a few OF the immediate relatives
we're present. Following the ceremony
there was dinner at the Hotel Astor.
Major and Mrs. Allen will start to-day
by the transport St. Mihiel for a honey
moon trip to the Panama Canal zone.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
DIED.
Bscker. George
In Ncmoriam.


BAcI<ER,--Gcorge. after q short Illness.
dearly beloved husband OF Sarah and de-
voted father Of William, George, Theo-
dore Frederic and Mrs. Rose Heller. Fu-
neral neral from his late residence. 1877 River
side Drive, on Tuesday, May 10. at 10
A. NJ Kindly omit flowers.
BARLow.-suddenly at st. Luke's Hospital,
Chicago, Judge Peter 7. Barlow. Funeral
at Grace Church. New York. Notice later.
BERLrN.-At hl, home on Monday, May o.
1921, Henry Clay berlin. In the ssth year
Of his age Funeral services At 80 7. ";
vnte. Please omit flowers.
BfEDE9MAN.--The Mendelsshon Benevolent,
society requests It's officers and members
10 attend the funeral % orr late member.
Fred T. Biederman, Tuesday. May TO- =
?. NJ, from Ro.hschiid's Funeral Pariors.
20s Lenox av.
Henry wailach. Fin. secy.
BLAKE Martha. Campbell Funeral Church.
broadway. GGth ct. Tuesday. T.. NJ.
BuLL.-veterans OF the Seventh Regiment.
N. @. N. ~ With sincere regret an
nounocment is made of the death. May y.
at Passaio. N. j.. OF james L. Bull
(sl1th Company.
willard C. Fisk. President.
cAIN-John r. Solemn high mass at Holy
Cross Chur>h, 42d ST., between sth and 9th
avs, Tuesday morning. May 10. at 10 80.
coAN-Dr. Titus Munson. at his residence
s30 West 10Th ST.. on Sunday, May s..
1921 Friends may Visit remains at the
Funeral Church. broadway at Goth 81.
pRfSCOLL.-~Richard NJ. at Good Samaritan
Hospital, Palm Beach, Fla, on Saturday.
April 30. following operation for append
citls, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Martin A.
Driscoll OF Haverstraw and Brooklyn,
~ Y.
FAGAN.--On Monday, May .. AZ his resi-
dence, 1000 Hudson st., Hcbnken, y. 81.
Lawrence beloved husband OF Mary A..
Fngau Funeral from his late residence
on Thursday, May y, al iosao A. NJ, and
thence 20 the Church OF our Lady Of
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Miss Hovey to BE a Bride.

Mr. and aIrs. Otis Ellis Hovey Of 431
Riverside Drive have announced the en-
oagement OF their daughter. Miss Ellen
Catherine Hovcy, to Mr.. Philip Oudry
Davis. son of Mrs. Eugenie Oudry-Davis
of Pittsburgh. Miss Hovey was grad
uatsd from vassar In 1918 Mr.. Oudry-
Davis was a member OF the class
OF 1918 at the University OF Pittsburgh.
He served overseas with the Twenty
sixth Engineers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Princess Anastasia in Paris.
Former Mrs. Leeds to Submit to An
o'her Operation.

PARIS, May s.-Princess Anastasia Of
Greeca. accompanied by her husband,
Prince Christopher, has arrived here.
Members OF the party included the Prin-
cess's son. william p. Leeds. Jr. his
fancee. Princess xenia ; her sister, Prin-
cess Marie. and mother. Grand Duchess
Marie.
The Princess came TO this city for an
operation. made necessary by her severe
'Ilness OF last winter, conditions being
found during an operation in Athens
which were left for subsequent attention.
The operation will be performed at the
American hospital within few days
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
PRINCE OF MONACO
HAS DINNER FOR 20
Enterfdins Several Friends at
Ritx-CorIfon.

The Prince Of Monaco returned yes
'erday from Garrison. n. Y, where he
visited Prof. and Mrs Henry Fairfield
Osborn over Sunday. Last night he
gave dinner at the Ritz-Carlton for
about twenty guests, including Prof.
Osborn, Mr.. Madison Grant. Park Com
missioner Francis ID. Gallatin, Prof.
William NJ. Sloane of Princeton. Mr..
Clarence H. Mackay Mr.. Alvin W.
Krech. Mr.. Myron T. Herrick. the new
Ambassador TO France; Mr.. Perry Peix-
otto. Admiral Sigsbee and Mr.. Paul
Fuller.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Miss Woodwork Married.
Robert Serene Weds Abroad Late Col.
WoOdWorth's Daughter.

Information reached New York yes
terday from England of the marriage
In st. Edwards Church. Windsor. on
April 30. OF Miss Mary Maud Woodwork
OF New York to Mr.. Robert Serene, son
Of the late Commentators r. Serene
OF Italy. The bride is a daughter OF
the late Col Il. Woodwork. u. S. A.,
and has lived for some time at Grove
Lodge, Bracknell, England.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
BurIesque at the Columbia.

The last week Of tho regular season
al the Columbia Thesi-s began yester-
day with a lively tw. act burlesuue
called "Hipl Hip Hoora' 80 The prin-
clpals In the company v~~ George +.
Hayes, Ben Pierce. Helen 't-Clain, Pat
Rearney. Jack Gibson. Do; Dorman,
Kitty Warren and Marjorie williams.
Although this week ends the regular
season az the Columbia. the house will
not close. Beginning next Monday Jean
Bedini will produce an entirely new
"Peek-a boo" 10 remain until next
August.