davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

pool at Riverside, the tank having
been scrubbed and cleaned. With a
continual lift in the temperature,
Riverside will probably be the Mecca
TODAY for the weekend pleasure
seekers Erny Dobney has arrived
from Toronto. Canada, and augments
the band up to eight pieces. making
1t the largest and finest organization
of its kind ever brought to Arizona
Just now the cafe at Riverside is
attracting particular attention, due to
it's excellent cuisine and the fact that
you can take dip, have dinner and
then dance without leaving the
grounds. makes 1t very desirable.
Prices at the cafe are fully 10 per
cent under uptown restaurants. and
Pete of the silent Locks" who is in
charge of Riverside cafe, will take
your order for any number of din
ners. If you haven't dropped into the
cafe and had a bite there you are
missing the best part of the summer
An announcement is being made OF
Cinderella night at Riverside next
Friday. when the original golden
shoes used by the Ambassador hotel
of Los Angeles, Cal, on the occasion
of its Cinderella night will be used as
a test for the smallest feet in Mari
copa county. This competition Is
open to any woman or girl over L
years of age and the winner of it will
be presented with the finest pair OF
shoes in the Cinderella Bootery. Ir
fact, the management of the Bootery
| will make the winner a present of 8
pair of shoes made to order from any
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO-List to this,
old timers. Here's what we'll be up
against in 1850 when woman, bless
her, will be boss of all she surveys,
according to Rose Glare. modern
oracle in the 1850 Girl of the Or
pheum:
Girls win do the proposing.
They'll demand eugenfc certifica-
ton as a matter of course.
They'll box, race flying machines
and outmatch men in all the more
thrilling sports, and will as well con-
stitute more than half the fans.
Most of them will wear trousers
and have their hair bobbed.
They'll carry their own check books
and hubby's trousers pockets will
be inyiolate.
Love triangles will be a thing of the
dim past because wives, taking the
lead in mating, will select carefully
combining science with intuition.
Politically. women will be donli
nant, and the old time ward boss will
have gone the way of booze
Women will be represented in the
presidents cabinet; maybe one Will
even be president.
No one win think of looking ask
ance at the girl who smokes
Slavish adherence to styles in
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
TWO WAYS OF LOVING HIM

The other night I saw such a good
movie. 1t was about two wives. One
had no thought but of her husband.
whom she adored-and almost lost
The other was selfish. and disloyal,
and her husband worshiped her.
The wife who lived only for her
husband gave most of her time and
energly to supervising his home. She
hired and fired servants in an effort
to find those who would be scrupul-
Gus about the minutest detail. OF
course, she told him all about the
troubles she had with them. Some
how she did not realize that a man
would rather sit in dust and swallow
sinkers than be annoyed with stories
of household cares.
And she hoped to improve his ha-
bits. He had to learn, when he
smoked, to flick the ashes carefully
into the tray she provided. because
if the tiniest speck fell on the rug
she would scurry for a brush and
sweep and wipe and rub until she
seemed to be sweeping on his YER
zebra.
Then she was most careful about
what he ate. She would go out into
the kitchen to watch the cook and
hurry in to dinner at the last moment,
rather hot and tired, of course; but
then she knew what the darling was
putting into his stomach. She did not
realize that a man would rather have
an attractive and cheerful woman at
a fairly decent table than a hot and
weary one serving the food of the
gods.
He dared not express a liking for
anything for fear of being fed on it
for life. He had told her once that
fried chicken was his favorite break
fast dish for Sunday mornings. She
gave him fried chicken for breakfast
every day until his endurance gave
out and he TREMENDOUSLY risked her
tears by suggesting change.
She knitted her alteration into
pair of bedroom slippers. His leather
moccasins were old friends and knit
ted slippers his pet abomination. But
when his crammed toes and swim
ming ankles in the results of her
woody experiment did not strike her
sense of humor and she wept at his
ingratitude, he resigned himself to
wearing them for life.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
CONFESSIONS OF A sIUSRANDg
The Mans Side of Married Life

Come on. brace up" tried to be
cheerful. There's no sense in MAX
ing trouble for ourselves What are
we going to have for dinner? You
just sit in the kitchen and tell me
what to do
DO you mind. dear. fixing some
thing for yourself while 1 lie down ?''
Dot tried to smile bravely Il can
hardly manage to move and 1 don't
want anything to eat Just fry your
self some eggs-you'll find them on
the top shelf of the ice-box Take the
white ones.
And you can fry some potatoes
with them and make yourself a cup
of coffee. There's a piece OF cake in
the bread box. I'm sorry I can't do
better for you. but you'll excuse me
just tonight, won't your"
"Of course, sweetheart. Lie down
right away and don't worry about
me-"
Dot went to our room and I took.
off my coat nd.busied myself in the
kitchen. p had done cooking of a
very simple kind on camping trips
and I didn't mind frying a couple of
eggs.
But domestic life for us, I saw, had
become a rather drab affair. Dot was
more of a maid-of- all work than she
WAS a wife, Her duties about the
house were so many that she had
neither the time nor the interest to
give to me.
There must be some way out of
this dismal. monotonous round CT
| drudgery. One way out, certainly
was to make more money. l hoped
to be able to do that.
There was another way, but / did
not want to think of it.
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
THROUGH "A WOMANS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON
because she Thought thew were bet

Because she thought they were bet
ter for him she bought his cigars.
though he dearly loved a pipe. And
when he seemed not sufficiently ap
preciative she flew off In a storm of
tears and was dumb with astonish-
ment when for the first time he did
not follow her and kiss her good bye.
And so. blind with love and adora-
ton to the way of judgment and COM
mon sense. giving him not what he
wanted to make him happy. but what
she thought ought to make him hap
py, she almost lost him. But just in
time she met and observed the other
wife, who, though she had no great
love for her wealthy husband. sue
ceeded in making him devoted to her.
The other woman was poor
housekeeper. She amused herself all
day and her home was run by serv-
ants. But she never troubled her
husband with household cares and
she made him comfortable so he
didn't care. When he dropped ashes
on the rug and looked concerned she
purred. It's good for the rug, old
dear; do it again.
She never made him eat anything
he didn't want. And when he sent
back the indigestible product of an
expensive chef she did not weep about
Tile WHSLE VI his UndPpACN2dAifC HCoo'
Instead she said, Don't eat anything
you don't like, dear. You'n be Just
that much hungrier for lunchi'
When her husband came home he
found her not tired and fussing with
his dinner, but always the picture of
beauty and unruffled calm.
She put a flower at his place in the
morning and filled his pipe at night.
She noticed that he wanted to make
him pleased and contented and she
saw to it that he got 1t. And he
| called her the most beautiful, most
gracious most angelic woman in the
world.
Greatly as we dislike her for her
| insincerety, we almost love her for
| the lesson she taught the loyal and
| faithful. though misguided, little wife
| who had made her love into a curb
and snaffle instead of a haven and a
| balm. For she who had loved well,
but unwisely, took the tip from the
lady vamp, and they lived happily
ever after.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

model selected out of stock This
promises to be a big event of next
week at the park.
Morley's Park
The tom-toms are beating steadily
at Morley's park right this minute.
and real wild surenuff ''Injuns" are
congregating from all corners of the
state for the great Indian rodeo to be
staged at Morley's park Saturday
night, Sunday and Monday.
A great Injun parade, headed by
the Indian school band, with hun
dreds of Indians in line in full war
paint, will be seen through all the
principal streets of Phoenix tomor-
row evening at o'clock. Old war
cries that Save not been heard in this
section or any other for years will fill
the down town section tomorrow
evening. and if you don't hear hun
dreds of blood curdlers get to an ear
doctor right now, for you'll sure be
all wrong.
Just before the Apache and Yaqui
dance at the park there will be bis
reception to the old Indians. many
of them famous features in Arizona {
early history. Sam Ecichiew and Joe
Howard. old scouts. who were with
General when he trailed Geronimo
into Old Mexico more than 500 miles
and were the two who finally cap
tured the old chief; Doc Seaver, the
old medicine man more than 10(
years old; Pauline Dickens will also
be there, the cousin of the famous
outlaw, Apache Kid.
Tonight at Morleys the Apaches
will stage their dance, the first ever
given off the reservation and the frs
of its kind that has been allowed IL
IL years After the Apaches come
the Yaqui Indians with differen
type of dance. the old war dane,
| that one time chilled the blood of tn,
white pioneers who came within ear.
shot Of their war cries.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
Little Stories For Bedtime
PETER EINps TRACKS
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS


feter Rabbit had sat still just as
ing as he could. He was stiff and
~ne and sore from the wounds made
Hooty the Owl, but his curiosity
couldn't let him sit still a minute
,nger- He just had to explore the
f.io Pasture So, with many wry
ace and many an "Ouchl" he limped
ut ffNnl the shelter of the friendly
Id oramble bush and started out to
&c what the Old Pasture was like.
now Hooty the Owl had taught
eter wisdom With his torn clothes
nd his aches and smarts he couldn't
cry well forget to be careful. First
made sure that there was no dan
er near. and this time, you may
e sure. he took pains to look all
round in the sky as we'll as on the
round Then he limped out to the
cry patch of sweet clover where
looty had SO nearly caught him the
Ight before.
viii make a new Rabbit of me-" You
now Peter thinks a great deal of
In stomach So he began to eat as
Rst as he could. stopping every other
youthful to look and listen. Il know
. bad habit to eat fast" said he,
but it's a whole lot worse to have an
mpty stomach" So he ate and ate
nd ate as fast as he could make his
title jaws go. which is very fast in
eed
When Peters stomach was stuffed
all he gave a great sigh of relief
nd limped back to the friendly old
ramble bush to rest. But he couldn't
Ia still long. for he just had to find
at all about the Old Pasture. So
retty soon he started out to explore.
uch wonderful place as it seemed
. Peter. There were clumps of
ushes. with little open places be-
~een. just the incest kind of play
rounds Then there were funny
preading. prickly juniper trees, the
cry safest kind of places to crawl
~ of harms way and to hide. Ev-
rywhere were paths made by cows
cry wonderful they seemed to Peter,
Tho had never seen any like them
efore- He liked to follow them, for
hey led to all kinds OF queer places
Sometimes he would come to places
Fhere tall trees made him think of
ne Green Forest, only there were
ever more than a few trees together.
tnce he found an old tumble down
tone wall all covered with vines and
G shouted right out with delight.
ITS a regular castle!" cried Peter,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

clothes will be no more; every woman
will deck herself according to per-
sonal taste.
At the hotels the wife will do the
registering, inscribing herself, Mrs
So-and-So and husband"
The reason for all this? Simply
because Mr.. Man has been pulling the
rip Van Wrinkle" for the past 100
years, while the other sex has been
forging ahead SO fast there's no stop
ping now
The 1850 girl, says her present day
champion. will be perfect mentally
and physically. She'll be an ideal
mother business woman, and-listen
something of a flirt, too. Shell
captivate the man of her choice by
vile. then propose to him. But the
man who's lax morally won't get
much attention. He'll have to live ur
to certain standards if he expects
any proposals.
But don't be afraid, men, that the
1850 girl will be forbidding, bespec-
tacled, and masculin- voiced. Not al
all; she'll be just as feminine as ever
but she'll know what she wants and
how to get it.
And if you don't like 1t. old timer
well, there's always the back to the
farm" movement
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

and he knew that there he would be
safe from every one but Shadow the
Weasel. But he never was wholly
safe from Shadow the Weasel any
where, so he didn't let that thought
worry him. By and by, he came to a
wet place, called swamp. The
ground was soft and there were little
pools of water. Great ferns grew
there, Just as they did along the bank
of the Laughing Brook, only more of
them. There were pretty birch trees
and wild cherry trees. 1t was still
and dark and, oh. so peaceful! Peter
liked that place and sat down under a
big fern to rest. He didn't hear a
sound excepting the beautiful silvery
voice of Veery the Thrush. Listening
to it Peter fell asleep, for he was very
tired.
BY and by Peter awoke. For a
minute he couldn't think where he
was Then he remembered. But for
a long time he sat perfectly still
thinking of his adventures and won
dering If they would miss him down
on the Green Meadows. Then all of a
sudden Peter saw something that
made him sit up so suddenly that he
cried, "Ouchi" for he had forgotten
all about how stiff and sore he was.
What do you think Peter saw? They
were tracks! Yes, sir, they were
tracks, Rabbit tracks in the soft mud,
and Peter knew that he hadn't made
themi
Next story: "The Strange Tracks
in the Old Pasture"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
WaIIace Reid At Strand

To-day and tonight sees the final
screening of Wallie Reid's latest
Paramount picture. THE Love Spe-
cial." which has been playing for
three days to capacity business at the
Strand. To those who are familiar
with Wallie Reids work in Para
mount programs, will be surprised to
find this one of the best pictures ever
made. 1t is done from series of
railroad novels of which whispering
Smith and Medicine Bend" were
well remembered in the early days OF
pictures. Reid has a corking good
part and makes much of it. Tomor-
row opens at the Strand the first
great snow picture of the year, Rex
Beach's North Winds Malice" fea-
turing Vera Gordon, who played the
part of the Jewish mother in "Hu-
moresque.'' It is different from any
in which Mr.. Reid has been seen foi
some time.
1t is a picture of the great outdoors
with real thrills, beautiful natura
settings and a delightful romance
Mr.. Reid plays the role of a construc-
ton engineer on a mountain railroad
division. The production contains {
great many beautiful exterior scenes
most of which were filmed in the ia
nous Yosemite valley.
1t is founded on THE Daughter o
a Magnate." one of the best novels
of Frank H. Spearman, a well know
writer of railroad stories.
The adaptation was made by Eu
gene B. Lewis, a scenarist noted TO
the perfect continuity and smooth,
running qualities of his film scenarios
Agnes Ayres, who scored by he
work in Held by the Enemy'' 9Th,
Furnace forbidden Fruit an,
other recent productions. plays tn
leading feminine role, Theodore Rob
erts plays the president of the rail
road. Lloyd Whitlock is the heav.
and others are Sylvia Ashton, Alex
ander Gaden, Clarence Burton. Ernes
Bntterworth, Snitz Edwards and Eel
ma Maja-
Riverside Park
This lie fresh d1v in the hi
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
HERO WORSHIP BRINGS spArs

The popularity of spats wakes and
wanes in various seasons, but they
never entirely disappear.
Spats originally became popular In
England-and subsequently In the
United States-in a rather unusual
manner. These articles were pri-
marily military and not civilian In
character, being a part of the uni
form of the Scotch Highland regi-
ments. The wonderful work OF the
Highlanders during the great Indian
mutiny made these regiments the
idols of England. and many people
at once sought to initiate even In
the slightest degree their manners
and dress Children were clad in
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
An,usenents

-Honeymoon Trail' at Ramona
With a cast of principals never be-
ore eoualled in a popular priced mu-
cal comedy in Phoenix, the coy and
tamfortable Ramona theater is max
TX an exceptionally strong bid for
ne popularity it has attained. The
Iouble cast now includes Bob Greer,
ack Miller. Carolina Brunson, Frank
2wler. Arthur Jackson. Dorothee
ases and ERIN White and an aug
EN- "a chorus that has all the dish
nd appearance of a Broadway pro-
<,<.zon-
The present offering, "The Honey
,oon Trail" is the most tuneful OF
nv OF the Ramona offerings and the
peciaities or the principals are all
sure fire" If you have enjoyed Bob
sreer and Jack Miller in separate
reductions. you will have no end OF
IN to see these two clever comedians
owether. The Honeymoon Trail
loses the run with a matinee today
Z . d. M. and starting tomorrow
Sunday will be the feature produc-
ION of the season, My Honolulu
;irl.~ a peppery farce in a tropical
citing.
MY Honolulu Girl" is full of native
t2W0i1an songs ana odHCeS anu tile
liz cast and chorus have been work
nx diligently on the production Il
.romises to be the biggest thing evel
ffered at the modest Ramona prices
Blanche Sweet at Columbia
Blanche Sweet in Help Wanted
Tale a'comedy spectacle of the frs
alter. Is the feature attraction a.
fauk's Columbia theater for the las
mes today. The Jack Dempsey
raining picture is another program
lumber and 1t shows the method.
scd by the American battler ii
raining for his big go with Carpen
4er today
Help wanted-Male" is a fare
omedy adapted to the screen from
he famous stage play of the SAM
anne. It's one of the best offering
Il it's kind shown at the Coiumbi;
heater in weeks and is rare trea
or the hot weather.
A Hall Room Boys comedy, en-
tiled High and Dry" and For
ducation- travel film are other pro
ram numbers. Special music by tn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

Columbia orchestra, Fred Barlow, di-
rector, adds much to the entertain
ment value of the Columbia program.
up in Mary's Attic" with Eva
Novak and Harry Gribbon in the
leading roles "opens a three-day en-
gagement at Mauk's Columbia the
alter Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

kits; and the well dressed man, not
caring to go quite so far as to dis
close his bare knees by wearing the
Highland costume complete, showed
his admiratio by adding spats to his
conventional costume. The original
spats were white.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

AS a mark of honor, every group of
departing American war dead from
France is saluted with 10 guns on
leaving that country for the United
States.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

Miss Pauline Perkins entertained a
party of Tempe Normal alumni at
the Wigwam In Litchfield Friday eve
ming. Among the guests. the Misses
Ruth Jones. Lenora Wesley and
Georgia White Dixon We're from
Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

sisting Of ice cream and cake were
served
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

model selected out of stock. This
promises to be a big event of next
week at the park.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

RiVersIde Park
This is fresh water day in the big
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-30
THANKSGIVING
GAME WON BY
LANCASTER
1921 Football Team
Makes Fine Record.
FENNIMORE BITES DUST

Lancaster high school defeated
Fennimore High on Lancaster field
Thursday afternoon by a score of 81
to 0, thereby decisively settling the
question of superiority which was
left unsettled by the Z to score OF
the game at Fennimore Oct 2Sth
Lancaster won the toss and elected
to defend the south goal Fennimore
kicked off and Edwards, taking the
ball on his own 5-yarG line, shook
off or side-stepped half a dozen tack
lers and, aided by perfect interference,
ran through the entire Fennimore
team for what appeared to be atouch-
down. The ball was called back, how
ever, and put in play on Lancaster's
15-yard line the referee having ruled
that one of the numerous tackles had
momentarily held the runner at that
point
Starting from her own Is yard line
Lancaster marched straight down
the field to Fennfmore's 35-yard line
where they were held and had to punt.
Fennimore then started out to give
Lancaster taste of her own medicine
and by fierce line smashing, aided by
an occasional end run, soon had the
ball on Lancaster's 20-yard line where
they in turn were held and surrender
ed the ball
Again Lancaster, aided by one long
forward pass, marched straight down
the field until it was first down on
Fennimore's ten-yard line. Here the
first play failed to gain but Fennimore
was penalized yards for off side and
it was first down on ner 5-yard line.
Four synashes into the Fennimore line
left the ball still one foot from the
goal line and a chance to score had
gone glimmering.
Standing behind his own goal IN
punt formation, Rector crossed the
whole Lancaster team by running
around right end for ten yards just as
the quarter ended.
When play was resumed at the
other END of the field. Fennimore
made first down once then was held
and punted to Edwards who was
downed on his own 35-yard line. The
teams lined up and on the first play
Mcdonald went around left end for
a run of 65 yards and touchdown.
Edwards kicked goal and the score
was ancaster Z; ~'ennimore 0.
After several minutes of fierce
Continued on page 4, column ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-30
STEALS CAR,
YOUTH LANDS
IN PRISON
Wanderers Career of
Crime Quite Brief.
FENNIMORE MAN REjOICES

Thos. Fleming, aged IS, youth CIV
ing his residence as Texarkana. Tex
as, was arrested Wednesday by Dep
uty Sheriff Frank Calls on a charge
of car theft. 1t seems that the boy
appeared at the Holly Bryhan home
in So. Lancaster offering to sell a
Ford car for $110. Mr.. Bryhan sus-
pected that something was amiss and
he called Mr. Calls giving the car
number. Mr.. Calls looked the num-
Der up, finding that it belonged to
Delbert Bray of Fennimore Mr. Bray,
phoned, admitted owning the number
but was sure the car was ali right
Better make sure" Calls said
Bray found his garage empty. Mr.
Calls then arrested the young man
and brought him to Lancaster. The
case was set for hearing Dec 2. The
youth seems happy in spite of his pre-
dicament but says he would rather go
to the penitentiary than have his
folks find out about it. He says he
has been in the north for four years,
travelling with shows as Little Prin-
cess Mazetta, the Boy with Thou
sand Eyes" Sounds interesting
doesn't it? Little Princess showed at
Montfort with a troupe vl rhespians a
short time ago. He is in the county
Jail now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-30
STOCK SHIP
MENTs HEAVY

Twenty cars of stock went out of
Lancaster last week and the prospect
is for heavier shipments this week.
Agent Williamson informs the Her
aid that Lancaster is the heaviest
stock shipping point on the North
western system in the state and is
only surpassed in Importance by two
Iowa points.
Monday and Tuesday were heavy
stock shipping days. On Monday, A.
e. Lewis shipped three carloads OF
hogs and the following shipped cat
tie: w F. Mccormick, three cars; F.
Aupperle, one car; J. A. Mccoy & Son
one car; c. S. Bark one car; Croft &
Stephens one car On Tuesday A. E.
Lewis shipped IA cars of hogs and the
shipping association five cars of hogs,
making a total Of 20 cars out of the
local yards in two days.