davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-19
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and the American Legion for their kind ness and the floral offerings in the illness and death of our dear hus- band and brother.
 MRS. F. J. MOSER.
 MRS. E. J. FEICHTER.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR Y
ROADS BULLETIN

Ehrenburg Black
  crossing drain  in
  to excepting Oatman being routed  Care must be used in Chino Vale e o
Arizona republican., 1921-05-19
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST AriZona-Thursday and probably Friday unsettled; possibly local showers
 New Mexico-Thursday fair south, local showers north portion; Friday partly cloudy; cooler east of noun tains.
 West Texas and Friday partly cloudy.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-19

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC-Grace Lutheran church Sunday school pie nic will be held Friday afternoon at Eastlake park. There will be ample refreshments for the children. All are invited to attend and enjoy them selves
Arizona republican., 1921-05-19
McDougau & Cassou
 Washington Street

Officers of the British army have been directed by King George through the war department that swords are to be worn again as part and parcel of their uniform
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
PrepOsterOuS!

Of Indianapolis theDemo
cratic party coming city election
And great is deep regret that
the party whole position avail itself OF that op
portunity.
Democrats of indianapolis campaign they must
party point least where its eh
entirely the to which the Republicans are
willing tt efficient
routing out of the Democratic organization
that element willing for
reward for predomnates
must first be ascertained adopted
and vigorously utilized.
militant organization weakened no doubt by
relieved OF apping malay that To-Day max
ing an o in Indianapolis
that exists Republican politicians
organization disclosed their proposal that
permit them
Democratic they really is
who did not serve
times and whose election
would NEAR victory for only
bipartisan would the cu
efforts control the Demo
cratic Republican organization would present to the
domination Of
repudated the and the
OF Lewis Shank mayor
We have no doubt
stances, sincerely Democratic will be wise
enough remarkable advantage
whc s now hands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
RuncOed AqQiEll

AMONG the gas public
be regarded
anything betrayal of their interests
from the
Of relief possible remains to be
tends shake confidence in the theory that
Justice eventually prevail
No one public without
disclosed the commission
finding against the increase Of rates and then deliberately
attached a order increasing the rates.
The difficult believe that
earning be without credit
The credit situation
so cent increase for the of
helping
The commission plainly by findings
emergency that bookkeeping
the created for the of this
Then the commission emergency gives
cOncua statutory rate for and estab
lished emergency rate"
Finding in one moment emergency
equity that the eders have
hands commission then abogates stat
utory rates as a equity.
length the commission
fnd that 5 efficiently operated.
Finding company repeatedly
lowering the quality of its product the commission then gives the
sort of reward for failure prize
for Of obligations.
the-cOnsumer to do except realize
he has been thoroughly and efectually buncoed
might little his lost popularity by
appeal a successful elimination
Consumers they
utility unwitny the commission and the
company their pOcketbOOks
The public generally might realize in the
uFtament emergency jurisdiction
everlastngly
them.
In the meanwhile the gas of indianapolis Will be called
that the
market twice the
Louis paying delivered their homes.
the the
charge contrary
expressed authorities Indiana
the
sembance of justification back of wholly
n
told that the
because the company able
cokeeI al big profit
will compelled
may reap
profits o a elsewhere.
In Indianapolis
a price
will C1ztns
Company public
mission to the peoplel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
MONDAY.

1--WE decided to have the windows
screened this week. Mary" said Henry
as he came down stairs to breakfast
The carpenter tells me that II We can
let him do the work now while he Is
idle. he viii make a very reasonable
price on his 10 bor."
Every well, Henry" said Mrs, Hooper
m make note Of all the windows that
need new screens when / inspect things
today. Nearly every one viii have to be
replaced, I know, because we have really
put off doing 1t for two years because
labor and material has been been SO ex-
pensive.'
~ don't believe It will be economy to
let it 60 any longer" was Henry's reply
'even IL It does make a hole in your
house maintenance account.
"Oh. I've been anticipating that as the
first outlay for the spring" replied Mrs.
Hooper. so III attend to ordering the
screening this week and you can have
the carpenter come next Monday morn
ing"
well. Il is lucky we DO not have to
paint the house this year. was Henry s
rejoinder; 81 shall want to have the
plumbing thoroughly overhauled very
soon"
Il believe you won't find very much
that isn't in very good condition replied
Mrs. Hooper 1T was very well done and
Of the best material in the beginning and
you know how we've watched every lit
tie thing and repaired it the moment IL
was OFT of order"
Eyes. know" Henry answered as he
lifted the wriggling Betty into her high
chair and put on her bib, "and that Is
probably the reason for the good health
Of all of US, but / believe that after all
this time 1 ought to have an experts
opinion as to whether the old plumbing
ought not TO be replaced"
81 quite agree with you," rejoined Mrs.
Hooper, "and Just as soon as I extract
the premium on our house insurance,
which is due next month-your plumbers
may do their worst with what remains
Of that portion Of my budget"
AZ see you've begun on our spring
cereal." remarked Henry as he helped
Fths children to the corn fakes that had
taken the place Of the usual cooked
cereal that Mrs. Hooper had been serv-
ing her family all winter
"Oh, know how tired you all are Of
oatmeal and cornmeal and hominy,'
laughed Mrs. Hooper, though every one
of you eat it without finding a bit of
fault for months. But from now on you
shall have corn fakes and several other
summer cereals that are on the market
and that will combine very well with the
leftover canned fruits that are still hold
ing out in the preserve closet"
"Who gets the new clothes this week,
mother p asked Roger as resplendent IN
his new summer suit, he kissed his
mother before following his father out of
the dining room.
II see you are still harping on that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

Bill Hart has ditched the western stun
and the mounted police roles for tiIae
at least and has chosen a symbolic story,
called 1.-THE Whistle"
The action centers around Robert
Evans, played by Hart whose alarm
clock Is the mill whistle. This whistle
is symbolic of the great industrial call
boy which summons millions of men and
boys to work each morning. In other
words, it represents what some please
to call the everlasting struggle between
labor and capital"
Bill Hart has made his name in the
screen world by being the hero in count
less numbers OF western stories where
he has a chance to use his muscles and
his wits against the unfair deeds of men.
He will find 1t difficult to shake off
the reputation of the past because he
stands at the head of the list in that
line Of work.
In THE WHISTLE" Hart does not bring
thes great out-of- doors to us pavement
jewellers, nor do we see the skies, the
sunsets and the moon as we have in his
other pictures. instead, we see the con-
fict which the pavement jewellers face
each day Of the year.
Yesterday while | was at the Alham-
bra seeing 1.-THE WHISTLE / had the i'm
preston that someone must have said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
CHAPTER ccvIII.


beaming Neal was waiting for me
in the lobby of the Clinsarge. A Neal
triumphant His red curls flung them
selves up like challenge to the world
and his shoulders went back so jauntily
that they almost kept me from noticing
the flicker of restlessness in his eyes. The
old uniform didn't look shabby now.
well, Babbsie, you sure are grand
with that new copper kettle on your head.
That's some swell bonnet, and if there's
a prettier girl in the room than my sis
ter, hope they don't point her out to
fellow with a weak heartI' he cried all
in one breath.
do look nice. Nea1?7
"Ill say SOL" chortled Neal. And IL
asked, I'll bet every other mothers son
in the place win say as much or more,
You sure are there with the looks. Babbs,
and it only takes halfway decent clothes
to give you a chance to prove it"
well, If l look half as good to you
as you do to me- Neal darling, the con-
tentment on our faces must make folks
wonder when we publish the banns. Now.
I lad, where do we so from here? I'm just
aching to hear all about you"
1--WE go to specially selected table by
! the window and to specially prepared
| lunch at the same"
Meal. we're not lunching at the Gin
sarge?"
And why not, pray7 isn't this swen
enough for Nine. Harrison? Prefer Car
lier's?"
TT isn't that" began awkwardly,
wondering If my proud young brother
could be persuaded to let me pay for the
lunch.
81 know what 1t is. Babbs. Well, for
get it. I'm official guide today"
| We sat down facing each other, and
something breathless seemed to be hold
/ ing us apart.
/ you look prosperous" said Neal at
/ last awkwardly
And you look happy, lad. Tell
1 Babbsie"
'Happy?" Neal considered the world
/ judicially for a moment Then he dis
I missed It, and leaning across the table
/ he said steadily: 'I landed a Job the
/ first of this week. Rather-it landed
me seventy-five per and commissions. So
why shouldn't your little old fox Neal be
himself AGAIN."
"Oh. laddiel I'm so proud OF you.
! Only twenty three and doing Father An
/ drew proud -dlready," I said, laying my
/ hand over his and Their removing 1t
hastily to grope for a handkerchief.
+ Dust in my eyes," explained, with
an April smile.
/ Neal smiled back.
Have you-missed me, Babbs7 Gosh,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A Ncw Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

there were times just walked by the
WalgraVe because you were there. Did
you miss me like that?"
Meal, Neal-you know I missed you.
oh, laddie-so much Why wouldn't you
see me? Why did you cut yourself of
from me?"
"It might be better not to go into that,
Babbs. 1 told you once I was fed up
with the Harrisons. There's such q
thing as pride"
But I'm not q Harrison-not really
I'm your folks, Neal" I said, tremu-
lously
mot any more" retorted Neal, solemn
ly. Your husbands people are your
people. 1t always has to be like that for
woman. 1t would have to be so fol
my wife"
For your wifel" I cried in terror.
! Calm yourself, Babbs. If ever I have
wife"
| last week." 1 asked, suddenly.
why did you want me to go, since
you weren't there yoursef?" he asked
searchingly.
"oh. then you did gor' cried, eager
to hear more.
"As far as the door. asked Car
lotta sturges for you and she told me
Phoebe Harrison was substituting for
you. &c. remembering a certain box on
the ear, l did a quick getaway"
| oh, Neall" 1 said, unhappily; "did
Phoebe see you?"
| Couldn't say" muttered Neal
The bitterness in his voice, the CLINT
| in his eyes, made me hunt hastily foI
a topic it would be wiser to discuss.
Il want to know about this wonder
ful job of yours, Neal. Tell Babbsie," |
| coaxed.
Il got IT through you. Remember the
day you set Pat Dalton to waiting for
me down in the lobby Of the Eversham
building?
Yes. Last week And I've not had
a word from you oil this while"
Il couldn't speak to you. I was down
and out. Last stivver gone. / wouldn't
see Envy till she came In her little car
and took me off to their country place
l was about ready for the bread line
then. Some friend in need little Evvy.'
You mean you got this position
/. through Evvyl" 1 asked, breathlessly.
I NO Babbs."
But I want to know. Why all this
mystery"
There's some one else who has q
right to be In on # when I tell. Dont
you see this is a table for four? Here
they come"
looked up and there were Pat Dal-
ton and Carlotta Sturges crossing the
room ogether.-Copyright 1921
(To be cOntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

This story makes it very difficult for
the director to get realism in some Of
the scenes. He is fairly successful when
OBrien is lost in the north lands, but
O'Brien destroys some of the realism Of
the director by not having his many
weeks old beard heavy enough in spots.
In brief, the story concerns Keene
McComb. who goes to the far north TO
explore after receiving a promise and a
kiss from his girl that she will wait for
him. He gets lost with his party, and
some years afterwards he shows up. The
girl has been persuaded TO marry a get
rlch-quick man who made his sudden
millions out of asphalt. Isn't that 70
mantle? McComb discovers that the wife
of the asphalt king still loves him. The
wife of the king" rushes into McComb' s
room at night whenN her drunken hus-
band treats her like the cave man acts
in the story books.
1t is at this point that the story gets
interesting. McComb picks up q big
"dog whip" which he used in the north,
goes over and gives the asphalt person
a terrible beating for mistreating his
wife.
Maybe It was the beating, but the
asphalt king is found to be q fraud and
is about to be arrested when he leaves
his coat near the boat house Of his
estate. He also leaves q note for the
explorer to take good care of his wife
Every one thinks the asphalt party IS
dead, but he turns up to fight McComb
after the explorer had married the wife
of the asphalt king.
The asphalt party tumbIes over 8 cliff
That the end of the troublesome party
Everybody is happy.
If Mr.. O'Brien doesn't get better and
more sincere material than "GIlded
Lies it will not be long until he viii
be forgotten.
At the Colonial all week.
Cheer up, because Mary Pickford comes
next week to the Colonial in her latest
picture and I understand it is a whale
.; good picture.-W. D. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs


new dress you think I ought to have
for church" laughed Mrs. Hooper, "and
l promised to look at some material for
new one when go in town on Thurs
day"
well. now that Helen and are
rugged out to your satisfaction, mother.
/ really think you ought to get some
thing brand new for yourself" urged
Roger
IAN right, win. Roger, "promised
Mrs. Hooper The way my fomuy
badger me into buying new clothes
where can see such possibilities in
making over my old ones, is very up
setting"
Now, that will do, Mary" said Henry.
putting his head IN at the dining room
door and adding his endorsement TO
Rogers. you get that new dress this
week or We viii disgrace you by
digging out our oldest things and wear
ing them right through the summer"
Mrs. Hooper promised faithfully at
least to buy the material for a new gown.
as she followed her husband and son
to the front door and watched Henry
make dash for his train, while Roger
carried Baby Betty around to the back
yard to play In aher sand PILE.
The inspection Of the window and door
screens was rather discouraging. because
nearly all OF them showed the wear and
tear OF at least two seasons beyond the
time when they should have been re-
placed. But during the war the price OF
wire screening haG been prohibitive. and
While the price had gone down great
deal, Mrs. Hooper realized that II would
still DO an expensive proposition to buy
II even now. She was tempted for few
! moments TO rescreen for this year with
! mosquito netting with the idea that next
spring the material would be much
cheaper. But Mrs. Hooper was always
| dlsncIined TO put up with makeshifts-
IN fact she considered them expensive in
the long run. SO after considering the
question carefully she said to herself:
mo, III just take what Is necessary
from my surplus for shelter and have
"a good Job done, and then ! won't have
to think Of these windows and doors
again for years"
Fortunately the screens on the back
and front porches had been put on much
more recently than those on the win
dows and doors and Mrs. Hoorer con-
cluded with a sigh of relief that this
much expenditure for material ana labor
would be skSed for this time at least
Tho meHa~ -or the three meals On Tues
day is:
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Rice with Peach Win
French Toast Coffee
Boiled Eggs.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Soup
Rye Rolls
Jelly Tapioca MIX
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup
Fried Pan Fish
Spinach Mashed Potato
Canned Apricot Tarts
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

lover follows her to New York, and one
night at the opera shoots Aurora ana
kills himself She lives, but her voice is
destroyed. Then Aurora realizes that
there is no place like home, and back
she goes. Her dear old mother receives
her with open arms.
Aurora realizes how selfish she has
been when her mother dies. She then
desired to do somthing worth while and
begins to teach children.
Dorothy Phillips is at her best when
she is acting like Cali Curct The WON
an playing the mother role is splendid.
The director has handled the opera
scenes in a masterful way.
At the Isis all week.-W. D. II.
CONCERNING O'BRIEN
AND "GILDED LIES.''
"GiIded Lies" with Eugene OBrien
raises several questions. How realistic
should a picture be? Then another ques-
ton turns up-Isn't it about time to find
real story for O'Brien?
As usual, this 0Brien movie is splen-
didy photographed and directed, but the
story is just one of the many depicting
the sufferings Of men and women whO
marry when they know at the time tho
wedding bells are ringing that it viii end
up in a mess" for every one concerned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
HOROSCOPE
''The stars incline. but do not comp
rUEsDAY. MAY 10

IOESDA4. MAY III
While Jupiter and Saturn rule strongly
for good, according to astrology, Nep-
tune has sinister power.
The stars today. seem to Indicate
return to many of the old established
standards Of living, the so-caled re-
dictionary tendencies inclining toward
domestic pursuits, home baying AMI
filling the soil.
The churches are to face serious eon-
ditions in the coming year. There VIII
be financial difficulties and chisms.
These will not be limited to any sect
and may reach all. -
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
augury of a steady, successful year
Journeys that will bring much happiness
seem to be indicated.
Children born on this day viii be
preserving, headstrong and successful, In
all probability.
Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

(The Hoopers. an average American
family Of five, living IN a suburban
town, on limited Income, VIII tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems of the
home are solved by working on the
budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved
and found practical. Follow them
daily N an interesting review OF tAelr
home life and learn to meet the con
with them)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

to Hart, Bill. you can't do anything
but the western stuff"
Then l feel that Hart must have said.
1 There must be a Eight IN my movies"
Then the second party must have
suggested that IN all apital and labor
movies there are all kinds of fights.
May Wilmoth and Olin Lyman wrote a
story called The WHISTLE" and Hart
decided to do 1t" for the movies to
show the world he can do other things
than the western stuff.
This we are willing to admit-Bnl
Hart can act and he can talk" with
his eyes better than any other man on
the screen today The sincerity of the
acting of Hart In THE Whistle" lifts
the picture to the ranks Of a good pic
ture He has convinced the reviewer
that he can act" but do hope he viii
again soon give US some more Of that
western stuff.
When the story starts Hart is shelter
ing his own motherless boy. The two go
to the mill one day, as usual, but be-
fore noon the lad had been caught in an
unprotected wheel and killed. This takes
all the goodness out OF Hart, and when
be sees an opportunity under dramatic
circumstances to kidnap the infant son
Of the heartloss mill owner. he takes the
boy away in order to bring sadness into
the home OF the mill owner. In this he
succeeds as the mill owners wife fades
like a flower before a winter storm.
The remainder Of the action Of the
story concerns Harris fight to return the
child to its own parents. OF course,
Bart sees that he is all wrong and that
the suffering mother has the right to her
own child. The ending is a happy one.
Myrtle steadman is satisfactory as the
suffering wife OF the mill owner. The
remainder OF the cast is fair, with the
exception Of the three children-they
are excellent
At the Alhambra today. Tuesday and
Wednesday,. w, ID. H
+ r II
ONCE rs ENOUGH
FOR ANY WOMAN.
"oncs To Every Woman" is correctly
named.
This you will be sure of after seeing
this movie. "Once To Every Woman"
at the Isis this week.
The theme of this movie> is: Most
women need to be a selfish little fool
only once to learn their lesson.
Dorothy Phillips is called upon first
to take the role OF young girl ndineu
Aurora, who is the pride of her hard
working mother, father, sisters and
brothers. Aurora is given the best Of
every thing, including singing lessons
Just when she should be helping her
poor mother with the washing and the
iroping, Aurora finds fault with home
and desires to be a lady 1 wonder how
many homes have little Auroras in them? ?
The author of the story permits An
rora to go to Italy to cultivate her voice
While there an Italian youth gets madly
in love with her and finally loans her
money with which to finish her educa-
ton. When he attempts to shoot himself
In her presence when the refuses him.
Aurora accepts him and hikes off to
America to sing in New York She makes
hit and forgets her lover and
even the old folks at home. The Italian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

takes first prize
when it comes TO
good looks. There
is every reason to
predict that under
the proper direc-
ton and with the
aid of good vehicles
she will be a seri-
Gus contender for
first honOrs very
soon in movie land.
The picture IN
the first place has
a drawing" title
and the talk about
the great beauty OF
this new movie
actress will aid in
m a k N & picture
owners smila~when
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Do You KnOW
HON To Ent2

Most persons do not. Few housekeep-
ers. for example, know how to use the
vegetables and fruits that are now com
ing into the market so that they will
contribute the greatest possible amount
in health and nourishment The De-
partment OF Agriculture has prepared a
booklet which contains this information.
Use the attached coupon and print your
name and address or be sure to write
plainly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE IEDI-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION
BUREAU, FREDERIC j. HASKTN,
DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, ID. G.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
tiers. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles, nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject
Write your questions plainly aAd
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose 2 cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the iupGirer.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
crNTER OF POPULATION.

o. Where is the center Of population
Of the United States? G. r.
A. According to the 1920 census, the
center Of population is located in the
extreme southeast corner Of Owen Coun-
ty, Indiana, S.S miles southeast of the
town of Spencer.