davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
CLvIM-RECoNCILIATIoN.

CLFIIL-HECONCIL
Nancy's first instinct was to re-
fuse to return to the Stanleys.
On second thought. however, the
remembrance of Connie in her in
validism caused her to be lenient
Being perfectly innocent of the ac-
cusation against her. she could af-
ford to be magnanimous. To be
otherwise, could almost be con-
strued as a tacit admission of guilt.
She turned to the taxi stand, fol-
lowed by Comics maid.
How did you ind met" she asked
the girl. when they were on their
way down the avenue.
Mrs. Stanley sent me first to your
apartment When you weren't
there, she had me telephone to a
number of other people and, finally,
she said you would likely be at that
hotel, because you often stopped
there
IL was like Connie. Her indomit-
able will brooked no obstacle. II
she wanted to fnd Nancy she would
turn the town upside down until
she had won her point, even from
hCT COdCh anu
needless Of the gossip which would
begin to buzz in the wake of her
telephone calls
rs Mrs. Stanley worse?" Nancy
inquired.
Il don't think so, ma'am. She
seems right strong and more like
herself than when she came from
the hospital"
Again Nancy smiled. In the ex-
element of her meeting and inter
view with DR.. Langwell, she had
forgotten TO be angry with Connie.
Indeed. the whole affair seemed
too utterly ridiculous to give II
serious thought. She wondered how
such a Misunderstanding could ever
have arisen.
A dim light was burning in Con-
MES bedroom, when she arrived at
tho StarIeys'. The house was other
wise dark.
Is Mr.. Stanley at homer Nancy
Fs' - the girl as they ascended the
steps.
No. ms'am. He went out and left
no word"
Without stopping to take of her
wrap, Nancy went straight to Con-
nie's room and knocked
Comics voice, more energetic
than IT had been since the beginning
of her illness, bade her enter.
Nancy opened the door. closed it
behind her. and leaning against II.
looked at Connie unsmilingly.
"Well?" she questioned.
Connie had the grace to flush a
little.
"Sit down" she said. We've
been a couple of fools. / dare say
I'm not thinking straight since my
illness Forget 1t, will you?"
It was not much of an apology,
but. Nancy. knowing Connie. real
ized that 1t was all she could ex-
pect- Connie was making the great
est concession compatible with her
temperament which 1t was possible
for her to make.
Nancy crossed over to the bed and
held out her hand without a word.
You've been very good to me,
Nancy" she said. Some day / may
tell you why 1 acted so foolishly
this evening. I'm too tired now"
Then I'll leave you to sleep"
Nancy bent down and brushed her
lips against Comics forehead
BY the way. where did you go
when you left here?" asked Connie.
Il phoned everywhere"
II went to DIR. LangwelI's apart
ment," replied Nancy. calmly. We
parted forever this evening""
Thank Heaven" breathed Con-
ME and snuggled down into her
pillows
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
TUESDAY, JULY II, 1871.

TtESDAIs JULY Il, 1eI1.
Astrologers read this as an unfor-
tunate day, for the Sun, Uranus and
Jupiter are all in maIefic aspect.
1t is rule that Is most stressful
TO all who bear heavy responsible
ties. making them restless under
burdens Of state or financial power.
This is a most unfortunate time
for applying for appointments of any
sort. The stars that guide political
destinies, which depend on the favor
of those who hold high place, warn
against pushing claims to recogni-
tion.
There Is a sign believed to indi-
cate that the President of the United
States will be much harassed by
pressing demands for office Women
will cause him extra trouble by lay
ing siege for high place.
Uranus Is in a place making of
bad judgment and lack of foresight,
which will cause both men and wom-
en- TO make serious mistakes in plac-
ing valuation on themselves.
Egotism will be more than usually
apparent in many persons who will
seek fame and will achieve notoriety.
This is not a lucky day for court
ship or romance, since both girls
and youths will be inclined to prac-
tice deception and to assume good
qualities that they do not possess.
Uranus Is In an aspect supposed
TO be conducive to. romance and
filtration among persons of all ages.
Th're may be many ill-advised en-
gagements and unlucky marriages
contracted after the influence Of this
rule have been operative.
Divorces will multiply during the
coming year, when econimic condi-
tons VIII aggravste many unfor-
tunate conditions.
Persons whose birthdate II is
should attend strictly to business
and avoid all temptation to specu-
late Those who are employed should
be careful.
children born on this day may be
subject to ups and downs In life.
cut these subjects Of Cancer should
De exceedingly clever and talented.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

"aoriel B. Likens ct ux, Drue G.
conveys % same property to Laura A.
north of Sheridan st east of ard
NV So 3343. lot IS: Manor Park,
mas E. Wire, Inc. to Chester w
|aIioeck ct ux. PhiIlippa NJ, $40.
ST Sc between 18th and I4th.
50 Iof2, part original lot Z; Cora
n. Clssel and Mary A Cissel to
A. and Louise NJ. Moran, $40.
o'h st NV between G and H SITS.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

Fish of certain species devour tho
larvae Of mosquitoes In such num-
bers that their introduction into
waters where mosquitoes breed has
become an important part OF the
anti-malsris campaigns conducted
by the United States Public Health
Service.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
A SCHOOL Microscope.

Yep-a microscope made from
a common thread spool, some
isinglass, some black ink and a
piece of Cardboard Read the ar
ticle in this section tomorrow,
that tells how to make one.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

50 4se original lot rs; Laura A.
Yale to Gabriel B. Likens, $40.
10 Quincy place ne. 50 1891. lot 81.
West lexington, Alphonso o. Ting
ley ct ux. Jennie s. to Marian w.
Carpenter. $40.
North Qf Kalorama road west Of
Chaplain st NV, SO 25eo. lot 81; Shir-
ley n. Mills ct ux. Mamie L. to
Fannie Sidman.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

wave Of crime is reported from
EgSpt. where the number of crimi-
naI cases Is considerably larger
nan IL was at this time a year ago.
me increase Is attributed to the
misery and want caused by tn.
slump In cotton.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

Unoficial figures following the
census taken in March place the
population OF Paris at 2.ss0.ooo, a
gain of $4,000 Inhabitants over the
tabulation for 1911.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
What shall I Write Abosts

How many kinds of wild
flowers grow in this part of the
country? How many of these
have you SEEM Have you made
a, collection of pressed flowers?
What specimens have you? Your
own ramblings probably have
uncovered many fields of wild
flowers. Where are they?
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Nuts to Crack.

What is the most absorbing
subject?-Contributed by Polka
Dots" ..--
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

Yesterdays: 'Tt*is made when
two strings are tied together,
and also is a negative."-Knot.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12

Which is the greater: Six
dozen dozen or half dozen dozen?
They aren't the same, though at
first they sound like 1t.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Sob. Ice Capacity, SIS
7sIb. Ice Capacity, SIS
l00lb. Ice Capacity, $77.50

Three-door household style.
made on well recognized refrig-
orator principle that gives contin-
uous and ample circulation of
fresh, cold air.
Refrigerator Section, Fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
THE GUMPS A Small World After All.

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eUS- A Irr1E SNRihe- We VSEp
70 hAitc NltsEle w MERE DIoN,r
ceS1 Aft% AatxrN,N6 70 TEANvl-
JUST .7v1 A.2f SIAa%p on AyS
COLLAR AND lkX ON the NM coy
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
THE BRIDE SAID NO NEW BILL THIS WEEK AT THE ELKS THEATER

'The Bride Said No" heralded as the very latest and most popular mu- sical comedy is the offering of the Brandon Stock company at the Elks theater for five night starting with the matinee today at 2:3o D. m. From all accounts this connection of mirth, mel ody, song, surprise and joy will be the most pleasant offering of the stock season. The play is right "hot" off Broadway, and Brandon Brothers are among the first to secure it for stock production.
 The play deals with a decidedly un- usual heroine, young girl whose rela- t1ves have been so austere, and whose g1rlhood has been so sheltered that When married to the young millionaire, Montgomery Burden Jones, she proves to be impossibly shy and cold as a bride. Burden-Jones, filled with pique, after three days of platonic honeymoon steals into a chorus girls ball to con- sole himself with the frail beauties who, had sometimes beguiled his bache- Tor days. The music from this ball floats up to the windows of Mrs Bur den-Jones' apartment in the hotel next door, and she yields to an impulse to go with her companion, Muriel Dean, to have look at the women who are not "cold." She is beginning to feel regrets over her failure to please her husband and she hopes to receive a few
 hints from the women he admires. Montgomery Burden-Jones meeting his wife at the masked ball, believing her to be a mysterious masked coquette, is infatuated and madly pursues her. The police interfere. The bride, becoming panic striken over her fndiscretion, ap- peals for protection to a stranger, Jules Du Bois, a young French officer, who has come to New York in search of fortune and adventure This man car ries her, fanting, to his own nearby apartment. Fleeing from the police. Burden-Jones slips by accident into the
 same house, and into the same apart ment. The situation, though startling. is handled with too much delicacy to offend. By a clever ruse the bride escapes from both men, without reveal ing her identity to her husband. Later.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
MUSICAL COMEDY AND PICTURES AT RAMONA

Beginning with the matinee this af ternoon, the Ramona will offer its patrons another high class bill of musical comedy and motion pictures Mack's Merry Mermaids with every change of program more firmly en- trench themselves in the hearts of the Ramona's patronage. The bill they have arranged for the opening of the week is as enjoyable an affair as they have vet produced and finds every member of the cast in an excellent role. Pat Patterson is scream in his comedy creation Victor vernon ana "the three of us'' are going to prove treat in their work. Dolly Fowler is just as cute as can be in her soubrette numbers on this show, and Anita Merediths rendition of several ballad numbers Is going to prove another strong feature.
 The motion picture feature is Mau- rice Tourneur's production Deep Waters"
 This is a Paramount special adapted from F. Hopkinson Smiths novel, Caleb West, Master Diver" The scenes are laid on the coast of New England, and the action centers around the construction of lighthouse, on which job Caleb West, expert diver, has been selected as the man 10 place the foundation stones.
 It is when the engineer and his friends gather at the site for the structure that the story starts to un' fold. Caleb West has married a young girl, who, while she loves Caleb. is fascinated by one Bill Lacey, a man much younger than her husband It is Bill Lacey who finally induces the wife of Caleb West to forsake her hus- banda step which she takes-to only immediately realize how strongly she loves the man she has forsakeu. But
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
VAL ENTINE NIGHT AT
 BLUE BIRD OII MONDAY

Tomorrow evening at the Blue Bird Valentine Night will be celebrated in a manner that promises to prove one of the most enjoyable evenings of the entire dancing season in Phoenix. It is arranged that everyone visiting the temple Of happiness receive valen- tine as they enter the hall. Tasty decorations, novel lighting effects, and a general holiday spirit will prevail throughout the huge dancing palace.
 During the evening several novel in novations have been arranged for. Spot dances for special valentine boxes of candy as well as for electric lighted vampie dolls will attract no end of attention. Then there are two or three balloon showers arranged. These balloon showers always create no end of fun not only for those who partici- pate but for those who are watching the dance. Valuable prizes are dis tributed in this manner
 The special musical program to be offered by Carol Reeds band will em- brace the most popular dance music of the day. Valentine Night looks like big winner, and doubtless the Blue Bird will be crowded for the af-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
TN THE HEART IF \ FOOL' STARTS TODAY
 AT THE COL LUMb|A

eIn the Heart of Fool" based on a novel by William Allen White, which will be the feature attraction at. .Mauk's Columbia theater, commencing today, deals with a vital problem in marital relationship. Through a train of ab- sorbingly dramatic events, it pictures the dsillusionment and heartaches suffered by girl who mistakes the mother instinct for love
 The opening scenes of the production are laid in flourishing western met ropolis where the. heroine, Laura Nes- bitt, is seen as the belle of local society.
 She is loved by Grant Adams, young journalist of forcefuls personality. At a house party, Laura, to arouse her lovers jealousy, flirts outrageously with Tom Van Dorn, a rising lawyer but an
 unscrupulous philanderer, in whose heart rests the conviction that there is no God.
 Constructing Laura's actions as tndi-
 eating a lack of affection, Adams, heartbroken, allows himself to be drawn into an affair with the Lorelie siren without scruples. He leaves | town. Van Dorn woos Laura. She knows his weakness but hushing the
 dictates of reason, marries him to pro- tect him from the demon of evil from
 within him. Firing of the monotony
 of married life, Van Dorn once again takes to the primrose path and is caught in the arms of his secretary. How destiny weaves around this marriage of sorrow and drama that touches the heights of human sacrifice and devotion is vividly told in this production. The role of Laura Is played with consummate artistry by Mary Thurman. erstwhile leading for William
 $. Hart.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
4 hIs Week at The
 Theafers

slks-Besinnina matinee today and every night until Thursday niaht. in- ~. th,ei the Brandon Stock company in nveiy musical comedy "The Bride 1 saH No.n Friday and Saturday nights cnr5 5turasy matinee, the musical Es.Sy cartoon success Bringing Up
 1sner, at the Seashore."
 'hAND-Sunday, Monday, Tues cay say and "Wednesday. "WhiIe New York Sleeps, comedy "chase Me" Pathe Mews; Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
 me Soul of Youth" Paramount Mag sx'ne' Burton Holmes, comedy, "Their rfrst Iintype," Fox News
 .., umBIA-Sunday, and Monday, "in the Heart of FooI;n Tuesday and eWednesaay, Mitchell Lewis in "king Spruce;" Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, Clara kimbaH Young in Ethel ns1r ns1rrrymore's great success, "Mid-chan-
 THE HIP-sunday, Monday and tuesday, George Walsh in From Now On,' Mutt and Jeff comedy "Home 6rew;" "Wednesday and Thursday Dor othy Gish in Flying Pat" Christie comedy; Friday and Saturday, Bryant Mfsh5g1n STba %s in u .sarsIar Proof,' with
 RAMoNA-Maek's Merry Msrmaids In musical comedy featuring matinees daily except Monday. The picture pro gran, Is as foIIows:. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Maurice Tournier's "Deep Waters with Big Stakes;" Wednes- day and Thursday, Mabel Normand in What Happened to Rosa" with Gen. tury comedy Irwin CrooISs;" Friday and Saturday, Dustin Farnum in Dur and of the Bad Lands," and selected comedy.
 BLUE 6IRD-Dan<ing every evening except Sunday. Monday night is Val entine night. Special features through out the evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Mexico has 1s.ooo miles of rail lines
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
WHILE NEW YORK
 SLEEPS |SFEATURE 1T STRAND TODAY

Starting this afternoon, the Strand will devote its screen to the engage ment of the sensational William Fox melodramatic triumph, While New York Sleeps" Revealing with the minuteness and scope of the all -seing eye of the camera night life in the worlds greatest city, While New York Sleeps is a sensation in realism. The production is. divided into three com plete stories or acts, and engulfs the entire phase of existence by night from the highest to the lowest strata of New York's seething mass of hu manity.
 Scenes in the suburbs, shots" from along the great white way, views of the cafe and cabaret abandon at the height of the revelry in the most brilliant pleasure palaces of the world, all come in for attention during the action in this epic making production. The fam ous ziegfeld Midnight Frolic show oc- cupies several scenes in While New York S1eeps,' the views being taken atop the New Amsterdam theater while the production is in progress
 Beautiful women clad in the most elaborate gowns and costumes, scenes in the world. and then, in a twinkle the action swings to the famed East Side and along the water front. In this portion of While New York Sleeps" it Is said that the most thrilling action yet caught by a camera Is flashed across the screen. The entire New York police department co-operated with the Fox studios in filming this section of the picture. A thrilling pistol duel between the harbor police and the gunmen, the action taking place along the East river near the Brooklyn bridge; the abodes and hangouts of the gunmen, the habitues of the under world, the tenement districts and all the squalor and poverty of the inmates
 -all these phases of life in the metro polls have been incorporated in this drama of surprises and suspense.
 While New York Sleeps has taken tho United States by storm. for never in the history of motion pictures has anything ever been before attempted or a scale as far reaching and as all en- veloping as has been the case with the producers in filming this spectacle. The announcement that the production vii be offered at the Strand without ad- vance in prices, and that the program will be augmented by a comedy ana the Pathe News. and further that tho engagement is limited to but four days showing seems to warrant the sug- Eestion the attendance whenever pos sible be made during the afternoon screenings The Strand orchestra ant pipe organ play every afternoon ant evening, daily and Sunday
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
GEORGE WALSH. STAR.
 IN FROM NOW ON, ID. OPEN AT NIP TODAY.

George Walsh in From Now On" a picture directed by R. A. Walsh, begins it's engagement at the Hip this morning, is an attraction in which star. story, author and director com bine to make it a notable event.
 From Now On'' is from the pen of Frank l.. Packard whose "The Miracle Man" is remembered as one of the greatest motion pictures ever filmed. George walsh is perhaps as popular as any male star on the screen, and as accomplished as any man who ever walked before a camera. R. A. Walsh, who directed the picture, has been responsible for some of the biggest pictures ever made, among which are to be named "The Honor system '.Camille of the Yukon''-"The Belle of New York" and other successes. With the quality of the entertainment thus assured. the fan is naturally i'm terested in the nature of the story
 From Now On' is a typical George Walsh picture-and were it written for him could not have suited him better. It is an adventure story in which swing and battle the wits of a gang of confidence men, a framed" George Walsh as Dave Henderson has been taken from an orphanage and reared in the home of doting million aire, and it is but natural that on his death the youth should quickly run through with the fortune which has been left him. In the spending of is fortune, two clever confidence men have been largely responsible. Realiz- ing when it is too late that he has been -duped, the boy seeks to retrench him self by stealing from the two men. But the theft of the money is the inn mediate signal for his i'll fortune, for the confidence men suspect him, and political pressure is brought to bear with the result that the lad is sent to prison. But the money has been hid den, and he refuses to divulge the cache. It is in prison that he gains the confidence of an educated man who promises to assist him should he be released. His release is but the start of further trouble, for he is a marked man from the moment of his leaving the prison walls. Fast and thrilling does the action become as this three -cornered battle waged, until the climax, wherein Henderson is taught through the love of a good woman the value of the straight and narrow" and this path he swears he will follow-'from now on."
 Mutt and Jeff in Home Brew" fur nish the comedy
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
MID CHANNEL ID BE
 BILL AT THE COLUMBIA OPENING THURSDAY

There will be a mingling of tears and laughter, finished off with a sur prise of lifetime at the showing Of Mid-channel," Clara Kimball Young's latest and greatest picture, which comes to Mauk's Columbia theater next Thursday. Knowing that Mid Chan neI' is the greatest play on modern married life that the worlds foremost dpamatist, Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, has. ever written, and that this masterpiece aroused such a sensation when it was first published because of the startling revelations it made, 1t is easy to ex- plain the tremendous popularity that this production will have, especially when Clara Kimball Young, responsible for. many of the screens greatest achievements, excels her own best eff fort. if that is possible, in the different role of Zoe Blundell, the abused and neglected wife of Theodore.
 That some modern dramas have wrought havoc with une personal life of thousands is well known. But that any pIay should be responsible for a sweep ing upheaval and drastic change in the relations of millions of married couples throughout the world has rarely been heard of. only one. drama can lay claim to the distinction of bringing more happiness into family life, and smoothing out more widespread diff entities fin domestisc relations than all inc worlds courts of justice put to- eether. and that play is 'Mid-Channel.' inc greatest product from the brain of Sir Arthur wing Pinero, England g master playwright, which now comes to Maul's Columbia theater with Clara T[imbau Young at her best, next Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

The collector of the port at Detroit announces that 352,53 autos took pass
 age on the ferry to Windsor in 1920
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Rural Canada owns more than half the autos operated in the dominion.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

finding that Jules Du Bois is the man with whom her companion. Muriel, has been secretly in love, Mrs. Burden Jones brings about marriage between the two young people, a possible sean dal is drowned in the chimes of we'd ding bells. and Burden-J Jones is prom ised that the bride will never say no' again
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

About 12,5oo, 900 acres of the new Czecho- Slovak republic are given over to forest cultivation Inls IS approx ,natelv SO per cent of the republics whole area.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Representatives of the fish and fruit canninr industry are urging higher custom duties on competing imports tban wcro ever fixed in the past.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

fair. E. S. Mayfield continues with
 his dancing instruction, and announces
 that appointments for either class in- struction or private lessons may be arranged either in person or by call ing the Blue Bird 1868 by phone. ;
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Caleb West proves a strong man in time of trouble-and it is through his clever scheme that he tests the affec- ton of his wife, after this incident, a testing that proves the source of much thrilling action, and many intense scenes. The Ramona will offer the entire program without change in prices.