davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

terest is its appeal to all classes. Uni- versity dramatics. it seems to mo. could be made as fascinating as foot ball.
 Whether in university or on the professional stage, the supreme re- IQuirement of acting is to express the emotions one feels. A handsome face and a fine physique are worthless II they are expressionless. very ordl- nary face may become elouquent and radiant under some powerful emotion of life
 David Warfield. with his homely, expressive face, makes greater ap- peal to women as well as to men than all the Beau .Brummels of the theater. Physical imperfections can be corrected. Kean, Ken.ble, Forrest, Coquelin, Forbes Robertson. Salvini and Mccullough were not Adonises-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
LOOKS DON'T MAkE AN ACTOR

David Belasco describes in the Yale Daily News how he selects actors for his companies and makes it clear that the temperament, shining through facial and vocal expression, is the chief guide.
 His views on the stage as a career for the college man were given as follows:
 i. While the thcater Is primarily a place of amusement, it's educational value has always been of the greatest importance. From the beginning of its history the stage has been the most democratic and cosmopolitan of the arts. One of the sources of it's power in commanding universal iI.-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
ROYAL NEIGHBORS

. We had very good attendance at the meeting last Wednesday eve ming and a great deal of important business was transacted. Everybody felt very much at home. being back again in k. of P. hall where we meet again every Wednesday evening"
 An entertainment committee was appointed for social time after the close of our next meeting and we are sure you will not be disappointed if
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
}. There will also be re-

you come. There will also be re- treatments served.
 On Tuesday the Royal Neighbors are going out to Eastlake park for an outing and each one is asked to bring one disfisor article of food for the picnic lunch to be served at one o'clock. Each one is also requested to bring her own cup and spoon and one for each guest she invites, as there will be plenty of hot coffee. We also extend a cordial invitation to all visiting Royal Neighbors to meet with us on this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
IoyAL oRpER OF MOOSE

Last Wednesday night the Moose held another of the good meetings for which they are making repu- tation. We sure meant what we said when we promised to send the best report to the national convention that we have ever sent. We are on the way to the 500 mark and we simply are determined to have 500 members in the Phoenix lodge of Moose. Our officers are wide awake and are all ways on the job.
 Last meeting we initiated another class into the defending circle and the officers put on the work in a very impressive manner It would be hard to find any officers in any lodge
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Baseball

The Tempe Normal boys are adding victories to the school by defeating all of the baseball teams with whom they compete. Two very exciting and interesting games were played this week. On April 2, the Normal boys defeated the Tempe High School boys competed with the Lehi team. the final score being 9-7 in favor of the Normal This was the first time the Lehi team has been defeated this season.
 The Junior Hike
 The juniors had another one of their good times on Friday evening, April 8, when they hiked to View Point. The evening was spent in singing songs, playing games and staging stunts around the big desert bonfire. A picnic supper of every thing good to eat was enjoyed by ev- eryone.
 Y. w. c. A. Notes
 On Monday, April 4, the retiring cabinet and the new cabinet held a joint business meeting. The retiring chairmen of the various commit tees gave the new chairmen outlines and suggestions for carrying op the work of the association for the re- mainder of the year. The new cabi- net was given a delicious dinner by the retiring cabinet
 Thursday. April ', an interesting Asilomar meeting was held. Talks were given by former Asilomar dele gates. There were slides showing
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
ENTITLED TO, THAT

T know what you would do if were to die." said Mrs. Clipping, plaintively
 What, my dear?" asked MT. Clip ping.
 You would go right straight and get married again.
 T would not. I'd insist on va cation of at least six months and de- fy any woman to deprive me of it.'
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
NEWS ITEMS oe,oa
 STATE NORMAL, 6HGN M6IG A1mENZNN0 A
'MQHS AlRlNO[NLA

The death of ". H. Sexton came as a great shock to all members of the Tempe Normal School. Mir. Sexton organized the business de- partment of the Normal and brought to 1t a highly specialized knowledge of business training. He resigned in the latter part of 1919 but has always been closely associated with inter- eStS here
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
WHAT IT COST

Your wife looks stunning tonight, her gown is a poem."
 What do you mean, poem," replied the struggling author That gown is two poems and a short story."- From the New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
ODD FELLOWS

Phoenix Lodge No. 2. I. O. O. F. held an enthusiastic meeting Tues, day night. There being no degree work to put on, the lodge was turned over to the good of the order' A number of visiting members gave good talks, among them V. R. Norris, who declared Phoenix lodge had made the greatest growth in the past year in the history of the lodge.
 The speakers agreed that the de- gree staff deserved great praise for it's work. and 30 young men of the lodge pledged their support to make the first degreeatea even better. r
 The lodge now has 30 applications for the first step in the floral en- campment This work will begin Thursday. April 28.
 The Home Coming Night" April 26, is drawing nearer day by day, and a record crowd Is expected.
 The Phoenix lodge has been invited to attend the Glendale lodge's "big doings" April 29, and a large atten- dance from the capital city is expect ed. There will be music and refresh ments.
 M. T. Brown, J. J. Elwell, E. B Vincil and Secretary Hargrave at- tended lodge in Glendale Friday night and helped to confer some degree work. The candidates will be brought to Phoenix Tuesday and an- other step in the work taken.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
lQDGE NCMy

''Try to make friends; try to keep them Try to accomplish your pur- pose in life. Try to be more inter ested in your job than you are in the money you get out of 1.-the money will take care of itself. Try to have faith in humanity that humanity may have faith in you. Try to do a little bit better tomorrow than you have done today. For it is trying. trying trying, that finally wins"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
| 0T'lhe
 WClTpG16l

Tom Gallery has been selected by George Randolph Chester to create the role of Jimmy Wallingford, the leading character in 'sThe Son of Wal lingford," which is now in the pre- liminary stages at the West Coast studios. The story was written espe- cially for Nitagraph by MT. Chester, production editor of that organization, and his wife, Lillian E. Chester, and the story will be transferred to the screen under the personal direction of the author, who recently went to the Hollywood studios for that ex- press purpose.
 Mark Goldaine is directing his eighth comedy starring George Bun ny, son of the late John Bunny, en- titled Angel Feathers
 The Face of the World'' by Johan Bojer-the well-known Norwegian author, will be the next feature pro- d0ction to be made by Irwin V. Will lat for HodlSinson release
 Irene Rich heads the cast of "The Invisible Power" Goldwyn's latest big feature, and House Peters is her lead ing man. The story is from the pen of Charles Kenyon. Miss Rich plays the role originally intended for Paul. inc F'redrick, who is now with Robert son-Cole-
 INSIDE FUCKERS
 Gertrude Atherton types her own stories.
 Will Rogers hardly ever wears a necktie
 Gouverneur Morris wears horn trimmed glasses.
 Tom Moore dislikes personal pub licity.
 Molly Malone wears sandals most of the time.
 Lefty Flynn of Goldwyn pictures is the same Lefty Flynn who used to play football so eloquently at Yale. Helene Chadwick hair is bobbed. Cullen Landis is good baseball player.
 Reginald Barker is never without cigar in his mouth except when he is eating.
 ] Rita Weiman wears Chinese clothes 1 when writing her stories. i Samuel Goldwyn takes long walks 1 for exercise.
 1 Cedric Gibbons, art director, is con-
  Goldwyn studio. / Victor Schertzinger. the director, is an accomplished musician.
 J. G. Hawks is feet ? inches tall
  Earle Williams new Nitagrapf picture will be called Tt. Can Be Done" a title peculiarly appropriate to the plot of the story visualized or 1 the screen. MT. Williams, as an au- 1 thor whose stories are ridiculed as highly improbable, if not even impos- sible. undertakes to live out one. Ht ! succeeds and at the same time finds ] what actually did happen was wilder l and more improbable than what ht had written
 l Production has started at the Gar son studio on Charge It." taken iron the popular book by Irving Bacheller which will serve as Clara klmpal Young's next starring vehicle
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Mrs. Robert Butler, Mrs. A. T. Sabey, Mrs. Thomas Sabey, Mrs Scott Grimes, Mrs. Middleton, Miss Middle ton
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Class Meetinqs

Class meetings were held Monday, April A. All of the classes are busy in making plans for the completion of the school year. Each class is en- deavoring to make the May pageant a great success.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Announc0uont is made of the en- gagement of Miss Carolyn Mulrein daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. H, Null dein to Beverly Burke of Prescott The news of the approaching mar riage will be the signal for numerous affairs for pretty and popular Miss Muirein will be a favorite guest of honor at spring functions. She re- ceived her education in Los Angeles where she was graduated from Ra- mona college few seasons ago. Mir. Burke Is well known and liked busi- ness man of Prescott where he will take his bride following their honey moon on the coast. Although the wedding arrangements have not been announced it ie known that the event will take place late in the spring at St. Mary's church.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

who put on their work in better form than Phoenix Moose lodge They know their part and put real pep into their work. No man but can be better for being initiated into the Moose lodge. Carrying what he learns there into his daily life, he will be a better father. brother and son and a better citizen.
 A number of applications were re- ceived and much other business transacted.
 Installation of officers for the en- suing term also took place. George N. MacBean, past dictator, acted as installing officer, assisted by Past Dictator H. A. Davis. After the in- stallation Dictator Tom brennan made his appointments to offices and committees. A number of the mem bers made remarks under the good of the order There will be something doing at every meeting and every member is urged to make a special effort to be present Next meeting We expect an address by one of our most prominent members.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Me,u Positions

Mrs. Augusta Crozier has accepted a position a rural school at Nada- burg, near which Mrs. Crozier has gsinterests. 1nez Whitwell has been substituting recently at the Phoenix Indian School.
 Miss Joyce Adams has left school for the rest of the year.
 The delegates to the state Congre- gational conference which met in Tempe last week were entertained at dinner in the dining hall, Wednes- day evening after which they were shown through the various buildings
 Miss Edith Sargent, one of our mid-year graduates, came up from her school at Casa Grande and visited Normal.
 William Norcross has left school for the present to work for the Stan dard Oil company at Glendale. Mrs Norcross and Lucile are now living in Tempe
 Superintendent Judson of the Os- born school visited Normal Thursday looking up prospective teachers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Marksmanship Records

The Normal boys are practicing steadily on the target range Vest, Ruble, Fitzpatrick and Hanson have qualified as experts and Gattin, Thomas and March as sharpshooters under National Guard rules.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

the beautiful sites of the Y. w. c. A. California home.
 The Y. W. cabinet members were guests of the Indian School Y. w. cabinet in Phoenix Friday evening, April 8. Miss Ruth Bergquist enter tained the cabinet at her home in Phoenix Saturday. April g.
 The lyceum course was completed last Saturday evening by the Great Lakes String Quartet. The program was composed mostly of classical music, and was highly appreciated.
 Track Meet
 Next Saturday. April 16, the valley track and field meet will be held at Normal. Ten schools will be repre- scented, Casa Grande and Florence being added to the former list. Ad- mission for members of participating schools will be 25 cents, outsiders, 50 cents.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01
The Electric Sweeper Replaces the
Broom

The electric sweeper is one of the
many electrical Appliances which meets
With the strong approval of the house
wife. The broom IS old fashioned. 1t
belongs to the fail and the hand scythe
Its one recommendation is its simplicity.
For brushing away small amount of
rubbish in hurry tits the most con-
venlent means, just as the hand scythe
will probably always be used OCCASION
ally to cut away patcn Of weeds or
reach a narrow c0ruer in a field.
But when broom is used To dc all of
tie sweeping IN The house, particular
iy in carpeled rooms it means los of
work and not very thorough results.
In the first place hand sweeping is tir-
ing work and the farm wife has enough
work OF that kind to be Interested in
making her labOrs easier wherever pos
siDlu. Every woman knows that to
really clean Il carpet with Il broom is
Impossible and that the best she can
nope to do is brush away the surface
dirt with broom and wait for cleaning
time TO take the CARPET oul of doors ana
get it really clean by beating it, How
much dirt has been left III the carpet
| tor all the sweeping becomes apparent
arises during the beating. What really
| happens during the ordinary sweeping
with broom is that the dirt and dust
are stirred up, float about in the a + and
later settle. down again just about where
they were before.
| The electric vacuum sweeper changes
all of this. 1t is built on the prime pie
of shaking the dirt free from the carpet
and then drawing it into bag instead
of freengit in the air from which 1t
can be removed later out Of doors.
| It's a matter of just moment to attach
| he electric sweeper to a Dashboard plug
or light socket, and after that very
easy thing 10 run the sweeper over the
carpet. It's easy work to do and the
| housewife has the satisfaction, while
she's doing it, of knowing that her new
sweeper is doing much better work thai
her old broom could ever have done.
The sweeper, like alliother electrical
applicances, has come to the farm
through the development and introduc'
Gon Of electric iight and power plants
for the farm home. Thesr llttle plants
give an abundance of the best and SAT
est light all over the house and barn
and produce ample current for the op
Grafton of all kinds of light power ap
pliances DOtn IN the house and in tn
barns. There are at least a hundret
thousand such plants in actual and .suc
cessful operation Gn American farm
today, and the time is not far dlstan
when we shall tind electricity on tb
farm as common thing as electrlClt
in the city home.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01
ORprR OF RATIFICATION

ALAN BOWIE, Attorney named in
mortgage
ROBERT DIGGS and MAMIE DlGGS,
his wife, mortgagors, Defendants
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01
ORDER
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MARGARET TUDGE,
DECEASED.
In the Orphans Court of Prince
Georges County, Maryland

Administration No. 3108
TPON the Petition of L. G. Sasscer
" and S. Marvin Peach, administra-
tors of the estate of Margaret fudge.
deceased, filed in this Court on March
18th, 1921:-
It is this 18th day of March, A. D.,
1921, by the Orphans Court of Prince
Georges County, Maryland, ordered
that the 18th day of May, 1921, next,
at the hour of 1920 A. M, be and the
same is hereby named and appointed
for meeting in this Court of persons
entitled to dis stributive shares, legacies,
distributions, claims. or residue of the
estate of Margaret fudge, deceased.
in pursuance of Chapter 255 of the
Acts of the General Assembly of Mary
land of 1896, Code of Public General
Laws of Maryland, Article SO Section
143.
And it is further ordered that Arthur
fudge and William fudge and Mrs.
MARGARET Murphy and Charles fudge
and Edward fudge and Mrs. Kate
Diehl and John fudge and Elmer Den
nison and Mabel Pitcher and John K:
Dennison and Harry M. Dennison ano
Mary Il. Stevens, noH-resiuenIs vi Lie
State of Maryland, and all claimants OF
debts against the said Margaret fudge,
deceased, and all other persons claim
ing any interest whatsoever in the saic
estate be and appear in person or by
guardian, solicitor or agent, in this
| Court on the said 18th day of May,
| 1921. at 1890 o'clock A. NJ to the END
that payment and distribution may be
then made under this Courts direction
ana control.
And it is further ordered that sum:
mons issued for the above named
parties to be sAved upon them by the
Sheriff of this County if they be found
| therein.
And it is futher ordered that copy
of this Order be published in News
paper puplisned in Prince Georg e:
| County, Maryland, at least once weel
for four successive weeks before the
| 18th dav of April. 1921.
R. IRVING BOWIE. &C. j.
GEO. W. RAWLINGS, A. J.
JAMES A. SWEENEY, A. j.
| True Cory Test:
WILLIAM T. DAVIS,
Register of,Wils for Prince George
County, Maryland
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01
, County Com mmissioners.

The County Commissioners met on
Monday and signed the levy books and
fixed the tax rate at SI.7S on the 500.
The County Commissioners consent
ed to issue bonds for the construction OF
school building in Hyattsville, the
building will probably follow closely the
design of the Marlboro High School.
The Commissioners levied $4,000 for
plumbing in the East Hyattsville, Riv-
erdale and Bladensburg schools.
Provision was made for the erection
of new school building at Suitland to
cost SIS 900, also for school house at
Forestville. Part of the money for the
latter school, $4,000 is already available
and a bond issue was sanctioned for the
balance of the cost of this building and
the one at Suitland.
For an addition to the Landover
school, 800 was levied, and $1,000
was levied for remodeling the Fairy
Springs school near Laurel
For a colored school af Brentwood,
$1,000 was provided and $1,000 was lev
ed for an addition to the Mccarthy
(colored) schoo', near I-andoyer.
The sum of $1,000 for repairs IN
school buildings throughout the county
was levied.
A total of S1S5, 643 go was levied for
schools, quite cut from the budget as
submitted by the county school board.
No increase in teachers salaries are
provided, but an allowance is made for
FIVE additional teachers should this be-
come necessary, $4,000 was levied for
county school nurse.
The total assessment for this county
on which the county will levy for 1921
~ has Just been announced as S29,oI7,-
362, an increase of approximately
S4,5oo, 900 over the assessment for 1920
II. Nine out of the 1o election dis
tricts have been reassessed, Chillum,
Vansville,, Laurel, Bowie and six lower
districts not having been re-assessed.
1t is estimated that, when these districts
shall have been re-assessed and placed
on the DOCKS Tor Io22-23, the tolal as
sessment of the county will reach be-
tween thirty-three and thirty four mil
lions of dollars.
According to information received
from reliable source, the State tax
commission has demanded that the
county commissioners levy $4,000 for
expenses in connection with the re-.
assessment of property in the county.
1t is understood the commissioners will
notify the State tax commission that
they will not make the levy Of SIS 900
,piacc compallad to do So
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01
Resolutions

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to promote to higher
life the soul of our fellow citizen ano
vestrymen, DIR. J. A. Coe, and
Whereas, the community has lost a
wise, kind and faithful physician; the
church a sterling and persevering
Christian, and the vestry OF st. John S
parish member OF many years stand
ing, who was,ever fertile. in resource and
initiative; fearless, tireless in service
and liberal in purse, and
Whereas, DR.. Coe has left the world
better for his having lived in it,
Therefore be 1T Resolved, that, while
We reve-ently bow to the Divine Will,
we express our deep sorrow at this loss
of one so valuable, and extend our
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved
ones. And be it further resolved that
q copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of St. Johns vestry;
a copy sent to the kin of the deceased,
and the same be published in THE
ENQUIRER and the Times Crescent in
the neighboring county.
THEODORE F. MENK,
Registrar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01
.ssssssssssssSssssssSsss
The Woman's Club
OF
Mellwood District
HsssSsssSsse@esessess&e g

The Womans Club of Mellwood DIS
trict has. at it's next meeting, an op-
portunity to advance the usefulness OF
the Club in the community by select
| ing candidates for the various ofhces'
| who possess abilities which fit them to
administer the duties and privileges OF
the offices to which they are elected.
| The amount of extra work that results
from the being an officer of this CLUB,
| should not for one minute be Welghed
bv possible candidate, but should In
! stead realize the great opportunity thus
| given her to serve her local govern
| ment, for she will be doing this in lift
| ing the standard Of citizenship when
| is service to the State as we'll as the
County, and the Club.
There are many indications OF the
need here in our Mellwood District, OF
good constructive citizenship, the sort
of citizenship that makes careful study
of unsatisfactory conditions with
view to correcting the causes. The
officer of Club should, and does wheth-
er she realizes it or not, reflect the club.
The Club reflects the spirit of the com
muntv, and when this is a spirit of
service, it must make its influence not
only felt, but apparent.
1t is a matter of some dlsappolnt-
ment to thinkers in all parts OF the
United States that women as a class
seem to be overlooking the inestimaole
privilege of doing good substantial
work in the interests of the schools,
the laws in the interests of children and
women, and last but not least. those
pest holes called jails and prisons.
This is all of it the natural work of
women, who are fitted by reason of the
inherent right as mothers, to act as
supervisors, and to correct the care
lessness of those who are in many in
stances working to enrich themselves
and in other instances are glad to shift
the burden of work to the shoulders of
inefficient hirelings.
Let every member of the Womans
Club of Mellwood District be present
a the next meeting, which will be held
on April 5th, at the home of Miss Hert-
zog at two n'olocl, and show her in
terest in this community by doing her
part in selecting officers that shall
bring the Womens Club of Mellwood
District to position of recognized in
fuence for good
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-01

Administration No. 3108