davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Report Coal Strike
Near Wheatland

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 30.-One
hundred fifty coal miners of the Standard
Coal Company's mine in the Wheatland
district went out on strike Tuesday morn
ing In protest against the cOmpany's dis
charge Of the mine committee, it was
learned here today.
The strike order was given out a few
days ago by President John Hessler of
District II. The company had until Tues
day morning to re-employ the COM
mittee-
The company's mine is in sub District
], Of the Wheatland field. The men will
remain out until the committee is rein
stated, It was said by miners officials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
GIRLPROTECTS
STORES CASH:
LOSES PURSE
Reaches for Revolver When
Auto Bandit Demands
Hands Up
HOLD-UP MAN ESCAPES

Burglars, purse snatcners and hold-up
men operated freely IN Indianapolis last
night and early today, but the amount OF
loot obtained was small.
A masked bandit, carrying two re-
volvers, was bluffed out by a plucky girl
clerk in the Hooper Jones confection-
cry store in the Maple Arms apartments,
Maple Road boulevard and Central ave-
nue. Miss Beulah Pritchard, u West
North street, the clerk, reached for re-
voIver that was in a cash drawer, but
the hoid-up man did not wait He seized
her handbag. containing $1,000, and ran
to a waiting automobile and went north
IN Central avenue at high rate of speed.
DRIVER KEEPS
MOTOR RUNNING.
Miss Pritchard and George Hooper. 224
East North street, were in the store
counting the money and preparir to
close the store at 10 o'clock, when an
automobile stopped on the Central avenue
side. The driver remained in .the car
and kept the motor running. small
man wearing 4 handkerchief over his face
entered the store and drew two re-
volvers.
"Hands ND" he ordered. Hooper
started TO run TO the rear of the store,
but Miss Pritchard started for the gun
in the cash drawer.
PAY TELEPHONE
Is STOLEN.
Burglars broke into the Robert ?.
Blodau drug store, 400 Indiana avenue
and stole Il pay telephone.
A prOwler was discovered climbing mp
the fire escape on the north side of the
Marsh Dance Hall, Illinois and North
streets, at IL 80 p. m. Earl Harrell, Cos
North Illinois street, was watching him
when Mr. Marsh raised n window. The
prOwler was so frightened at being dis
covered that he fell from the fire escape.
Harrell said be fell twenty feet. but that
he got up and walked away.
PURSE SNATCHER ON
PENNSYLVANIA STREET.
4 purse snatcher robbed Mrs. e. L.
Houghton, 1905 North Illinois street, last
night as she was walking on Pennsyl-
vania street near Puryear street. He
seized Mrs. Houghton's hand bag and
ran through an alley and escaped. The
beaded purse was valued at So and it
contained 20 cents and some papers.
William J. Kriet, 5244 North Delaware
street. reported to the police that thief
entered a residence at 5147 North Della
ware street and stole twenty electric
light globes and shades.
Clavin Potter. No. Z, the Bungalow
apartments, reported TO the police that
his overcOat was stolen from the First
Baptist Church last night Potter said
the coat was new and was worth 500.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

of the lean ones. the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company in Arizona has not been able to lay aside single ear of corn in the granary. It has had it's nose to the grindstone and it is half worn off"
 So declared H. D. McVey, district manager for the company, in testify ing before the Arizona corporation commission in the matter of an ap- plication to increase toll rates. MT. McVay admitted that business in 1920 was good, the best in the history of the company's operations in this state, but even then the revenue fell s27 ,0O0 short of making an per cent return on the investment, he said.
 This rate. said McVay. was that all lowed by the interstate commerce commission, and was regarded as req : sonable. The company contemplated considera ble improvements for Ari- zona, including an expenditure of $305, 900 for Phoenix alone. but funds would not be available unless the revenues were increased. With con- tinued deficits on the S per cent re- turn basis, 1t was impossible to se- cure loans for this purpose, he said. The matter was taken under advise ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
S|a5sfefl1atys K1tcl5aa}]

draft. The work should be done quickly and the corn not allowed to stand long between steps. Do not try to do too large a quantity at one time.
 To Dry Corn
 Dried corn has a sweet nutty taste it's impossible to find in canned corn. After corn is carefully dried there is never any danger of it's not keeping.
 Large drying frames are not ex- pensiye to buy and are good invest ment as they may be used over and over again.
 Remove husks and silk from ears of corn. Put into boiling water and cook eight minutes. This sets the milk in the kernels and insures per feet cleanliness. Cut the kernels about half way down to the cob. Scrape out the rest, being careful not to pull out any of the hull. Spread on the drying trays in thin layers and dry in a. slow oven. Stir and turn the corn frequently while dry ing. When brittle storeNin glass or tin cans with tisht-fitting covers Pound baking powder cars are easy to fill and are moisture and insect proof. When dried corn is to be cooked it should be soaked in cold water for three hours and then brought quickly to the boiling point and boil rapidly for 20 or 30 minutes. It may then be seasoned and used in any way that canned corn might be used.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
HEART IF MARYLAND
 COMING, COLUMD|A

'The Heart of Maryland" one of the great pictures of the day, opens a three-day engagement at Mauk's s Columbia theater Thursday. This is screening of David Belasco's fla nous stage play. The leading roles have been assigned 10 Catherine Cal vert and Crane Wilbur.
 An unusual love interest interwoven around the lives of three couples holds the center of attention in the story, laid in the time of the Civil war. By use of clever photograph and trick camera work, MT. Terriss, who directed the play. has secured unusual effects for the big battle scenes. These scenes are incidental to the action of the picture, which for the most part is a love story be- tween the heroine, Maryland Calvert, and the hero, Alan Kendrick.
 The former is loyal to the cause of the South and the latter is an officer in the Northern army. He risks his liSa to visit his sweetheart, and she risks hers to save her lover. The big scene of the play and one of the most spectacular to be filmed shows the heroine swinging on a bell from Q belfry to prevent 1t tolling to warn the outposts of her lovers escape.
 Two of Americas most beloved characters, Abraham Lincoln and Robert F.. Lee, are faithfully depicted in the play. The offering will be
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
SEEKS EXCLUSIVE
 RIGHTS FOR FERRY

E. Everett, a citizen of Chloride, has raised new question for the state corporation commission to pug gle over. Mir. Everett, perceiving the need of freer and easier communf- cation between the sovereign and friendly states of Arizona and Ne vada. was moved to consider the en- sterprise of establishing ferry across the Colorado river On the Searchlight road.
 But after that Mir. Everett thought of something else, the possibility that somebody else might think about the same thing and was also contemplat- ing putting in a ferry.
 Therefore he wants to know if there is any way in which his exclusive rights in consequence of having ''seen 1t first" might be protected The commission isn't sure yet just what it can do about it. It has power to regulate transportation over highways and probably over water ways within the state. But the juris- diction of the commission extends only to the median line of the Colo rado.
 The commission might rule that nc rival ferry might ply on the hithel side of the middle while the state O. Nevada might grant 1t exclusive privileges on the other side of ths line, in which case there would bs nothing for the two ferries to do bu meet in midstream ard re-ship car goes.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

ly would like to have him know how sharp Drumlner's bill is. An eern'ly would" Mistah Mocker looked sadly at the places in his coat where Drum cause he thought that Mistah Mocker had been helping Sammy Jay to steal his eggs.
 I've got plan. We'll set trap for Chattereri" said Sammy Jay, and his eyes sparkled wickedly.
 "Set a trap!" exclaimed Mistah Mocker. looking puzzled. What kind of trap, Brer Jay?"
 ''Yes. sir, we'll set trap, and Reddy Fox will help us. although he doesn't know it,' replied Sammy. This is the way we'll do it: Chat terer will be sure to visit the Old Orchard tomorrow morning. hoping that Drummer and Mrs. Drummer will leave their home unguarded for few minutes.
 'I'll get Reddy Fox to hide behind the old tumbled- down stone wall, and as soon as. Chatterer runs across to the old apple tree where Drummer's home is. Reddy will sneak after him and wait for him at the foot of the tree Then smart MT. Chatterer will be caught"
 "Oh, but something dreadful would happen to him if Brer Fox should catch him. exclaimed Mistah Mock CT. "Ah wouldn't want anything so dreadful IS that to happen to Brer Chateersr. bad as he is"
 Serve him right" snapped Sammy Jay. who has no love for Chatterer. But you needn't worry about that, Mistah Mocker. Chatterer is no fool and he isn't going to come down from that tree with Reddy Fox sit ting below"
 That's so," said Mistah Mocker, looking very much relieved. But how do you know that Drummer and Mrs. Drummer will leave their homer"
 Sammy just grinned. "we'll hide until we see Chatterer hanging around" he replied. Then I'll show myself near Drummer's home and he and Mrs. Drummer and all their friends will chase me just as they did before. Of course, Chatterer will think this is just the chance he has been waiting for to steal those eggs, and he won't lose any time about it. As soon as he reaches the tree where Drummer's home is, you fly over there screaming thief at the top of your lungs. Then Ill lead the others
 Mistah Mocker thought the plan over for a few minutes. Then he chuckled.
 ''Ah believe it will work" said he.
 T know it will" replied Sammy.
 (Next story: Sammy Jay Calls on Reddy Fox"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 ID PUBLIC LIBRARY

Highways Green Book" American Automobile Association; Color Tones in Stucco." Atlas Portland Cement Co.,: Guide to Good Stucco." Atlas Portland Cement Co.,: "Information for Home Builders" Atlas Portland Cement Co.,; Antique Jewelry." F. w. Burgess: More Limehouse Nights" Thomas Burke; School ance Burrage; Little Red Foot R. W. Chambers; Planning and Plant ing of Little Gardens" George Dissf- stone; First Russian Book" Nevill Forbes; "Hell's Matches" Freeman; Soil Alkalf." F. S. Harris: Hand book of Building Construction George A. Hool; "Mercier. the Fight ing Cardinal of Belgium" Mrs. Char lotte Kellogg; "St. Andrews Treasury of Scottish Verse" Alexander Law son; Modern Problems" Sir Oliver Lodge; Lantern of Love" Della Mac Leod; Analysis. Detection and Com mercial Value of Rare Metals" Ju- lius Only; "Shadowy Thresholds. ' Gale Young Rice; Reckless Puritan 5 Victor Rickard; "Scara Mouche, " Rafael Sabatini; Productive Small Fruit Culture" F. c. Sears: Drag Harlan" c. A. Seltzer: "Fleur- de- Lys," W. c. Thorley; "Materials of Engineering" Robert H. Thurston; "Touchstone Houses Touchstone Magazine; Beet Sugar Manufacture and Refining" l.. S. Ware; Wrong Twin" Harvey Leon Wilson; -"Ya ale Book of Student Verse"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

Corn should be canned the day it is gathered before any of the natural sweetness is lost.
 When cutting the kernels from the cob be careful not to cut too deeply.
 To Can Corn
 Remove husk and silk from ears of corn. Put into a large kettle of boil ing water and let boil 10 minutes. Take from the boiling water and put immediately into cold water. Let stand in the cold bath just one min ute. Cut off of the cob. Pack loose ly in jars. Add l teaspoonful of salt and 1 teaspoonful of sugar to each quart jar. Fill with boiling water and half seal. If screw top Mason jars are used turn the lid on as far as it will go, using the thumb and fourth finger. Then give the lid a half turn back. If the corn is packed loosely in the jars the cans should be filled full. But if packed tightly all low an inch for expansion during processing. Put half-sealed jars into hot water bath. The water should cover the jars by at least two inches. Put cover on boiler and boil three hours Count the time from the min ute boiling begins. The jars will cool the water and stop its boiling when they-are put in- At the end of three hours remove from the boiling water and finish sealing. Cool as quickly as possible, keeping the jars from a
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
HONEST HUTCH" Is
 FEATURE AT R|ALTO

The Rialto changes it's bill com pletely today, beginning a four day engagement featuring the humorous star from the Goldwyn studios, Will Rogers. Rogers, who has a brand of humor not attempted by any other screen comedian, is seen in a pictur- ization of the magazine story Hon. est Hutch" The story itself is so re- freshing it is little wonder it has made one of the greatest pictures of the spring season.
 Rogers is seen in the part of Hutchy one of the laziest white men on earth. Hutch finds s100,000 which has been buried by a prank robber. and the only way he can figure out create the impression that he is malx- hasn't done four days work since he was four days old, but he starts In with a will to become one of the most useful citizens in the community; in fact, he becomes such a. respected character that he is elected state sen- ator. All this time Hutch is afraid to dig it up, the buried fortune. and every day he is growing richer. In the end he does not even mind when the treasure disappears.
 With the feature will be seen a mermaid comedy "Moonshine," with the song novelty "Open Up Your Mouth and Let the Moon Shine h. Following Honest Hutchf will be seen Anita Stewart in Sowing the Wind" from the stage play of the same name.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

farmers, for example. will give pota- toes. eggs, etc. in payment for debts A young surgeon, who had occasion to operate in one of these districts. hopefully approached the husband of the patient and asked for his fee, which amounted to $10o.
 Doe" said the old man. q haven't much ready cash on hand. Suppose you let me pay you in kind-'
 Well, guess that will be 2. right. replied the young doctor. cheerfully. What do you deal in ?"
 "HorserauIsh, doc" answered the old man.-Harper's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
Ramona

The Pioneer Boys quartette IS tne hest of the specialties introduced m the musical comedy now snowlns ., inc Ramona. in which the Greer anu 1.axler company is registering a oe- cided success. The pleasing numbers given by the ouartette, composed oI Greer and Lawler. Jackson ana pen Nelson. occasioned encore aiIer eh, n,, eyre last night. Clever speclalties py Dorothv Bates, Petty Blair. ETH White. Arthur Jackson and Boa Greer were well received, the dancins of Bob Greer and Arthur Jacksoh
 being especially appreciated. NY Uncle From Ireland.' one of the lun- n;est bills yet produced. and in wnicn B.I Nelson, the nephew, is compelled to borrow a. wife and son to live up to what he has told his uncle. con tinues until Tuesday, givlng way U ssybv Casey Rutted In.n The special
 feature for tonight is distribution of gifts which have been donated pS
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

she preys on the men of the camp until, ineensed, they force her to mar ry the most worthless man in the north land. At this point the story takes an interesting twist and de- velops into a real production.
 Joe Martin, the monkey comedian, will help to fill out the bill, with the Pathe News. Tomorrow there comes to the Strand, a picture which was booked some weeks ago, but through an error in shipping failed to arrive, ''39 East" with Constance Bfnney, done exactly from the stage success of the same name by Rachael Cru thers. It remains for but two days, Wednesday and Thursday, giving away to a pair of stars borrowed from two of New York's greatest musical comedies. Edna Murphy and Johnny Walker in a picture entitled Live Wires"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
PLANNING A TRAP FOR CHAT
 TERER

When Mistah Mocker the Mock tngbird reached the Green Forest he found sammy Jay waiting for him.
 Well. what did you find out asked sammy eagerly as soon as Mistah Mocker was within hearing distance.
 Mistah Mocker didn't say a word until he was near enough to whis- per: T found out all we want to know" said he. speaking very low and looking this way and that to make sure that no one but Sammy Jay could hear him. "Ah found out just which tree the home of Drummer the Woodpeeker is in, and Johnny Chuck said that Chatterer the Red Squirrel has visited him in the Old Orchard every mo'ning lately. An guess there isn't any doubt that he is the thief who has stolen Drum mer's eggs"
 Doubt" Sammy Jays voice was
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

full of scorn. Doubt. There isn't the least bit in the worldi The thing we have got to do now is to prove it so that Drummer the Woodpecker and all his friends put the blame on him instead of laying it on me, as they have done"
 "Of course that's the thing to do but An don't see just how we are going to manage it. said Mistah Mocker. Drummer won't believe us if we tell him. and probably he and his friends won't give us chance to even tell them. I have an idea. Why not get Johnny Chuck to tell them They'll believe Johnny Chuck
 What good will that do?- asked Sammy Jay scornfully. Tt might stop Chatterer from stealing any more of Drummer's eggs, but if wouldn't punish him for the trouble he has got us into by saying that stole the eggs. would it''
 ''No-o, An reckon it wouldn't" re- piled Mistah Mocker, "and An cert-n-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
The0fers
IDOL IF THE NORTH WILL CLOSE TODAY

There finishes at the Strand today the picture that has served to intro duce the new price schedule at the Washington street house and at the same time to supply a fine entertain
 ment, when Dorothy Dalton com pletes her three day engagement in a replica of her first great success, sThe Flame of the Yukon" The new picture is called "The Idol of the North" It is one of those gripping snow stories of the great north land country where men and women fought and quarreled and scratched and died in a vain quest for the elu- sive yellow metal. Miss Dalton is seen in the part of a cabaret girl, transplanted to the dance halls of the Alaskan frontier. Heartless. souless,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
Riverside Park

Tonight is club night at Riversloe, when many local social and fraternal clubs will have ringside nootns gu essed In advance at the big dancing pavilion. where Carol Reed is featur- ing two new numbers, Spanish Nights" and "The Siren of the south. sr,artest and snappiest fox trots ol the year, and will be played ovei again any time they are requested in the evening.
 The pool is full of fresh water to, bavinr been cleaned anc scrubbed last night. and Pete is read, to feed you if you wish to eat os the pool after a swim. Rverssue yer, ,.,s, after the rain. which was heavle thsra than at any point in the valley looks as fresh and clean as on May spring morning, and and dsne,s is aouer. sr, attractive no because the eaii1is q, full of water thick with mud rTioa. night of this week will be oaiiooi night.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
CANCEL ARTILLERY
 CAMP AT FLAGSTAFF

There is disappointment in Arizona national guard circles in consequence of an order received yesterday at the office of the adjutant general from the war department canceling the ap- proval of the order for holding an ar tillery encampment at Flagstaff. be- ginning on Aug 15- Instead. the can cellation order fixes the place of the encampment at Fort Bliss at the same date.
 Preparations for the- Flagstaff en- campment were we'll under way.
 There will be a difference also in the cost Of holding it. It had been estimated that the cost of the Flag staff encampment would be about ss000. The transportation expense of the two Arizona batteries and their equipment. added to the other ex- penses of the gathering, will be not less than s14,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

local merchants and are on display in the showcase in the lobby of the theater. Hoot Gibson in Crossed Clues" and Roy Stewart in the fea- ture Keith of the Border" are the picture offering for today.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 1921

shown at regular Columbia prices. An added feature will be prologue especially prepared for "The Heart of Maryland
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
ARIZONA SCENERY
 FEATURED IN FILM

Scenic wonders of the Arizona northland form the background for Alice Lakes latest screen success, 'Uncharted Seas" feature photoplay opening a two-day engagement at Mauk's Columbia theater today. The screen version is from the story by John Fleming Wilson, which appeared recently in Munsey's magazine.
 A majority of the scenes were ''shot" near Flagstaff, with beautiful San Francisco peaks, the heavily timbered sections and the many lakes nestling in the mountains providing "color'' for the story. It is film rich in scenic grandeur, bringing to the screen for the first time many of the natural treasures of Arizona wonderful northland.
 The story deals with Lucretia East man and her derelict husband Tom, who is given last chance to re- generate himself by exhibiting cour- age enough to traverse the frozen North in search of an abandoned ship containing Klondike gold. He and Frank Underwood, an admirer of Lu- cretia, command different vessels and the search takes the form of strug- gle for the woman's love.
 Al Macdonald. popular baritone singer, will be heard in several song numbers tonight and Wednesday day. MT. Macdonald scored tremendous hit with Columbia patrons Sunday and Monday and was held over TOT the remainder of the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
The Hip

Tonight is the last showing of the seventh chapter of "The Son of Tar zan," which holds over to help feature a strong bill. headed by Grace Miller Whites sequel to "Tess of the storm Country. another tale of northern New York. entitled Polly Of the storm Country" This is an actiVe screen creation in which homely hu- nor. country situations, love ana honor, play a very strong part. Mutl and Jeff remain today, appearing Tor the final times this week in one or Bud Fishers inimitable cartoon crea, tions. Polly of the storm country holds over for tomorrow and Ihurs- day. giving way on Friday to RooeIt Warwick in a first run picture wnisn has not had showing before Tn Phoenix. "Thou Art the Man.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
MIGHT DO FOR ANAEsTHETIc

In many of the rural districts of the United States where money does not circulate with great rapidity. all services are paid for 'in kinds' The
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-02
SAVE BEST OF GARDEN SEED
Cloth Bags Are Best Containers for
Large Seeds-Correct Label
ing Is Important.

Seeds which have been grown and
carefully saved should be well labeled
and stored or all the previous labor
goes for nothing. say experts of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Cloth bags are the best contain
ers for large seeds. such as peas, beans
and corn. They should be used also for
larger quantities Of small seeds. but
for smaller lots paper envelopes. made
at home or purchased, are fairly salts
factory, but usually are not gummed
so as to close completely, and If ham
died carelessly small seeds may stft
out OF them.
Correct labelling is OF paramount Inn
portance Every envelope or con-
tainer should show the kind and vari-
ETY. OF seed. the date, including month
and year when harvested, and the
place where grown. For the cloth
bags a slip of paper bearing all this
information should be inserted with
the seed. 1t is very convenient also
to have a tag on the outside of the
bag, but on no account should the in
ner label be omitted, because of the
liability OF loss of the outside tag.