davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

Southern Pacific here took effect December 20. Only one car inspector is retained in service. Not long ago the force was nine inspectors and a foreman.
 R. s. Gills. s. P roundhouse fore man, was in Phoenix Sunday
 Y. T. Logan, Jr., is home for the holidays. He is attending the Paige academy in California
 Mrs. Charles Potter and daughter, Nadine, are spending the holidays in Los Angeles.
 ". Boyer is home from Tucson for the holidays. He is attending the state university.
 The Christmas entertainment given by the pupils of the Gila Bend schools was the best in that line seen here. The s. P. company loaned it's freight house for the occasion as it was the only building in town large enough to seat the audience. Seats, stage lights and beautiful decorations were l quickly installed by the school pa | irons and despite the size of the ! building the s. R. O." card could have been hung out when the first | curtain was raised. Miss Kyle. Mrs Martin and Miss Terrel. the teachers 7, have received great credit for hay. 1 ing the children so thoroughly drilled
 for the occasion. without letting i 1 interfere with school work Mrs. T. T. O'DonneH was in Phoe nix Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

Indeed it was an ever present thorn in her flesh
 This was exaggerated after brother collector had spent some time with John one evening and Marcia had overheard much of their conver- sation. including the value of the small collection John had made.
 She was astounded. All that money for a lot of old china, when she want ed so many things; needed them in fact. By the time the collector left. she had worked herself up into a per feet passion of self-pity because she was denied what she wished for. so that John might tie up lot of money in that senseless china.
 'I am astonished at you. John Aid rich." she commenced when the door closed after their guest. What have I done?" good-na- ] turedly asked John-
 T heard what MT. Norton said 1 The idea of your spending all tha money on china"
 l You heard him give the value O my collection, not what I paid for il.
 You could sell it for the figure h' ] named. couldn't you?"
 T could. yes. But I never shall"
 And I have to scrimp and save il ! all sort of ways while you have lot of junk that would give me thing
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON w.. BURGESS
CHATTERER HAS A PLEASANT
 SURPRISE
BY THORNTON W. eURGE

Chatterer the Red Squirrel. the hllSchief maker of the Green Forest, hac never been more comfortable in ms life, no matter how rough Brother North Wind roared across the Green Meadow and through the Green For est bling the snow in great drifts. he couldn't send so much as one tiny SniVsr through the little red coat of Chatterer- And always right at hand NsS plenty 10 est-corn and nuts and other good things such as Chatterer loves. No. he had never had been so comfortable in all his life. But he wasn't happy, not truly happy You see. he was in prison and no matter how lace prison may be, no one can be truly happy there.
 Chaserer's prison was a nice, rooFny cage made by Farmer Browns boy and kept in Farmer Browns house That is the reason Chatterer had nothing 10 fear from cold, rough Brother North Wind. Since he had been a prisoner Chatterer had learned 10 thinH very differently of Farmer Browns boy from what he used to think. In fact. he and Farmer Browns boy had become very good friends. for Farmer Browns boy was always very gentle and always
 
 He isn't at all like what I had thought said Chatterer and if l was free I shouldn't be afraid of him =t all I-rd like to tell some of the other little Green Forest people about aim If only-
 Chatterer didn't finish. Instead a great lump filled his throat. You see, he was thinking of the Green Forest and the Old Orchard and how he used 70 race through the tree tops and along the stone wall. Half the fun in life had been in running and jumping and now there wasn't room in this little prison to stretch his legs. If Snir he could run-once in a while he felt that his prison wouldn't be quite so hard to put up with.
 Tha< very afternoon while Chat = ssrer vas taking nap in his bed in The hollow stump something was slipped over his little round doorway and Chatterer awoke in a terrible fright to find himself prisoner in side his hollow stump. There was nothing he could do about it but just lie there in his bed and shake with fright and wonder what dreadful thing was going to happen next. He could hear Farmer Browns boy very busy about something in his cage After a long. long time his little round doorway let in the light once more It had been opened. At frs Chatterer didn't dare go out. but ht heard the soft little whistle witt xhicss Farmer Browns boy alway: salled him when he had something
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
By CAROLYN BEECHER

she looked younger than Marcia. who ] was now about 27. Marcia's lines of | discomfort. a certain peevishness ] which had developed about her | mouth, had in way aged her. with ] out making her lose her prettiness ! appreciably. In opposition Muriels ! face was always reposeful and her smiling eyes gave a look of youth in spite of her usual seriousness. John wondered why Muriel never had married. He could not imagine man. free, knowing her. and pass ing her by. While in the same mo- | ment Marcia. young, arrogant, mak ing her exorbitant demands. so easily and selfishly swayed by her desires, would appear before him. making the 1 comparison odious. regardless Of the | effort John made to refrain from criticising his wife or comparing her | with another.
 At times Marcia's selfishness, her l inherent love of ease. and luxury | even. when she knew it. was beyond their means to gratify, annoyed him | so that he would speak sharply 10 her, or leave her without word, ! fearing that if he spoke he would say too much.
 At such times Marcia would weep and vail with nearly the same aban- don as when they were first married. But with far opposite effect upon John.
 It was noticeable at such times that Johns thoughts flew to Muriel She was the one woman in the world for him. and the fates had ordained they never could be anything more than friends. She could. from the sheer depth of her nature, influence him to finer things At times he longed to tell her that he loved her. almost sure that she cared. But his very love held him back. He could give her nothing. be nothing to her. It would be cruel to disturb her. and another thing. if he confessed his love he would not be able to see her. be with her even as he now was. So he strangled the impulse and they met as friends-nothing more.
 There was within him. had been for a long time, the crying need for com panionsbip, for the understanding Muriel Doran gave him. He could not afford now to lose that compan ionship. to break the frail bond be- tween them by showing the craving he had for something more.
 John would remain away from Muriel until the longing to see heI became overpowering. Then. making excuse that he wanted to add some thing to his collection, he would stea away from the office for an hour choosing the time of day when sh' was liable to be not too busy. ant talk with her of the merits of this o that piece of china. while he feastet himself upon her sweet face ant gloated over the tones of her voice
 Occasionally now he would bu, some small bit of china always wit a feeling of doing something he coul not afford. But he could not kee on going to the shop without buyins IL would make the reason for hi visits too plain.
 Marcia resented this occasions buying of china. just she had re sented it from the first. Even nor so perhaps Because with Johns in diligence had developed within her
 feeling that he owed her. rather | her enjoyment. everything he hat And she took no pleasure in his chin:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
NEWS NOTES FROM
 G|LA BEND DISTRICT

CHA BEND. Dec 26.-Roland Cur tis has returned from Santa. Barbara, Cal. where he has been attending school.
 Water in the Gillespie irrigation canal has reached the S. P. railroad east of town. The banks are holding in fine shape.
 Mrs. Florence Redmond and chil- 1ren of Tucson were the guests of Nr. and Mrs. Charles Tede a few lays this week.
 Another cut in shop force on the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
BY JAMES w. DEAN


 NEW YORK-One might surmise from a summary of the current sea- son-successes and failures alike that the woman who lives and loves beyond the place of convention is casual. common occurrence in the contemporary life of America.
 Some of. these plays point a moral that the wages of sin is death.
 In others, comedy is fashioned from disrupted homes and broken hearts.
 But in most plays of this species the final curtain sets upon woman embracing the husband of ~,lother and a life of ease unmarred by qualms of conscience.
 But it's very title, "Lillies of the Field" proclaims itself as such 8 play Marie Doro is featured.
 Others of similar nature introduced this season on Broadway or revived from the seasons for road tours are:
 Back Pay" Fannie Hursts first play starring Helen MacKellar.
 The Circle" with Mrs. Leslie Car ter and Estelle Winwood. purtraying women who leave their husbands for other men.
 Ambush" Theater Guild pro- duction with Florence Eldredge play Ing the part CA q hduS At'I Nllh SUN SS her fathers financial difficulties ! through the aid of her paramour. "Daddy's Gone A-Hunticg.' in which Marjorie Rambeau is wife who leaves her husband to live with another man and finds happiness ] when he gives her a divorce years later that she mvy live within con vention.
 The Easiest Way" by Eugene Walter. the first great American sue cess of such plays, has been revived and sent on tour with Frances Starr.
 The Gold Diggers,' in which Ina Claire was featured last sea son, IS an Avery Hopwood comedy on totI- this season
 The Varying Shore" EIsis Fer guson's ueNvrs- vehicle.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

are home for the holidays. They have been attending Pomona college the past year.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Donelly, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Cage, left for California recently. The next meeting of the Woman's club will be "Wednesday, January 4. The program is under the auspices of the department of economies.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

NEXT STORY = SAMMY JAYS SHARP EYES.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

especially nice for him to eat, so at last he peeped out. There on the floor Of the cage were some of the incest nuts. Chatterer came out at once. Then his sharp eyes discov- cred something else. It was a queer Hiking thing made of wire at one end of his cage.
 Chatterer looked at it with great suspicion. Could it be a new kind of trap? But what would a trap be do- ing there when he was already a prisoner? He ate all the nuts. all the time watching this new queer looking thing. It seemed harmless enough. He went a little nearer. Finally he hoped into it. It moved. Of course, that frightened him and he started to run up. But he didn't go up. No, sir, he didn't go up. You see he was in a wire wheel, and as he rah the wheel went around. Chatterer was terribly frightened. and the faster he tried to run the faster the wheel went around. Finally he had to stop be- cause he was out of berath and too tired to run another step. When he stopped the wheel stopped
 Little by little Chatterer began to understand. Farmer Browns boy had made that wheel to give him a chance to run all he wanted to and whenever he wanted to. When he understood this Chatterer was as nearly happy
 as he could be in a prison. It was such a pleasant surprise, He would l race and race in it until he just had | to stop for breath, while Farmer Browns boy looked on and laughed
 to see Tow much happier he had made | Chatterer.
 NEXT STORY = SAMMY JAYS
 SHARP EYES
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

d Elizabeth Jack
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

I need. Suppose the house should burn or something
 My collection is insured
 Another silly expense. Don't you dare talk economy to me. John Ald rich, now that l know what that junk would bring. I am through. econo- mixing so you can waste money or things like that. Money that belongs to me because I am your wife"
 CTo be continuedD
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

YoRKYoure of those lucky folk who has gift with the problem solve effect which S o s sIkc eve But you're bewa of
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Chapter XIII

Chapter XIII
 Muriel Doran had come close to John Aldrich's life. its longing. its every illustration. She had sensed this and it had touched understa nd ing in her, and sympathy. which they tell us is akin to love, and which we know often precedes love.
 Muriel was about 30 years old. yet
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

Motor trucks with pneumatic tires in Pennsylvania are allowed speed limit of four miles greater than that of solid tire trucks.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
BETHLEHEM PAGEANT GIVEN AT A[HAMBRA.

ALHAMBRA. Dec. 25.-A well filled house of interested and appre- cIatiNe hearers greeted the perform
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
DELEGATES MAY
SEEK TO LIMIT
CHEMICAL USE
New Horrors of War Dis
covered by U. S. Brings Up
Question of Gas.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10,-Restrictions
of the horrors of modern war-such as
use of gas and germs, airships and sub
marines--doubtless will come before the
arms limitation conference.
The American. conferees will be fully
equipped to consider such theme, Gov
ernment authorities said. For they will
have the advantage Of the best technical
opinion on these matters. Connected
with the technical advisers is for instance
Brig. Gen. Amos Fries, head Of the
Chemical Warfare Service, who will be
prepared to inform the delegates as to
possibilities of wiping out combatants
and noncombatants with gas and chem
icals. He can, for instance, show how
one drop of the so-called honey dew
would wipe out persons in the imme-
date vicinity.
Both the Army and the Navy will have
the services Of air experts. Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell will act for the Army
and Rear Admiral william A Moffatt
for the Navy.
Thus far there is no disposition to
limit these new weapons and new meth
DDS Everywhere the talk is of hor-
ror and frightfulness in any future war
infinitely worse than in the World War.
Under these circumstances it is deemed
virtually inevitable that the Limitation
of these methods--perhaps a sort of mod
ern Hague convention--will be sought.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
"Papss Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hour

ming; relieves headache. dullness, fever
lshness, sneezlng.
"Pape's Cold Compound" ia the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.-
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

KING GUSTAV OF SWEDEN.
Submitted through the Swedish ambas-
sador and foreign minister, DIR. George
Branting.)
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1.-THE Swedish
royalty, surely expressing the sentiments
and hopes Of the whole Swedish people.
greeta with warmest sympathy the ini-
tiative OF President Harding and views
the coming conference at Washington
with deep sympathy. 1t is animated by
q sincere wish that the great seapOwers
may come to an agreement that may lead
to an effective limitation to ornaments.
Sweden Is a member of the League Of Ma
tons and endeayOrs to do her best to
contribute her efforts to an achievement
Of this end. Sweden views with greatest
sympathy this effect to bring about a
consolidation Of peace. This Is the hope
OF all mankind that the Washington con-
ference VIII bring progress in this diree-
ton. If the conference should end with
out having achieved it's purpose, the re-
suit would be the gravest blow to the
world, especially as regards the efforts
and hopes Of the peoples toward eco
nomic reconstruction"
THE RT. HON. ARTHUR HENDERSON.
Famous British labor leader and Labor
tie member of the British House of
COmmOns.l
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE war consid-
erably altered public opinion on the
question Of disarmament and world
peace. A new and considerable body Of
public opinion IN this country favors
general disarmament. Many governments
now appear to think that disarmament
is e practical policy to follow and that
world peace is a desirable thing to work
for. It is to be earnestly hoped that the
Washington conference will be a great
success. Its results ought to be more
peace making than even the Paris con-
ference. 1t is devoutly to be hoped that
the main issue Of disarmament will not
be forgotten
The conference must face the fact that
ornaments depend upon policy. If the
governments go to Washington with a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
MADAME SARAH BERNHARDT.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE eyes of women
throughout the world are fixed on the
Washington conference. French women
in particular hope that this conference
will reunite forever the two great ma
tons Of France and the United States.
whose frank, loyal hearts insist upon
straightforward policies General dis
armament would be the greatest possible
humanitarian act We French women
desire to see diminished the heavy finan-
cial charges imposed upon us, particularly
by our guard along the Rhine. We have
confidence in the justice of Americans
and we are convinced of the Justice of
our demands. We believe we. will not
be called upon to make sacrifices which
might render the future disquieting for
France. 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed up
Quit blowing and snutflingl A dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up nostrtls
and air passages Of head; stops nose run
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
World Hopes for Peace
Conferred on Outcome of
Conference at Washington
J Copyright, 1921 by Inter national News ssrviceo

YORK, 1.-THE of
cording
at the mankind
(Washngton
than the Paris
Honorable Arthur Henderson England.
Following
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
ADMIRAL REINHoLD sCHEER.
Commander of the German feet at the
battle of Jutland.l

battIe OF UuIIAuu.I
wEIMAR, Germany, Nov. 11.-"Amer-
lea, which has been making such success
full efforts to relieve the misery OF starv-
ing children in Europe now has a chance
for even greater immortal merits by heal
ing war wounds and furthering the
cause of civilization. America will do
this il at the Washington conference she
will attack the evil at it's roots. Pacifica-
ton of Europe will come only from just
application of right and the self deter
mination of peoples. Frances formida-
BILE viii power aims to make permanent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
DIR. MICHAEL HAINIscH.

president of the Republic of Austria.)
VIENNA, Nov. 11-"Allow me to con-
vey to the American people and the
world at large my sincerest wishes for
favorable progress at the Washington
conference and that the outcome of the
labors Of the statemen gathered there
will benefit mankind. The great hearted
and humane initiative Of the President
Of the United States in calling this great
conference merits the closest attention
and the heartiest cooperation and the
support Of all humanity
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

the illegel ACKNOWLEDGMENT of German
soil and the separation Of thousands OF
Germans from their native land. Thus
poisonous ulcers are left in Europe which
are bound to contaminate the whole
hemisphere and have the most serious eff
fects upon world peace and economies"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

genuine desire to decrease expenditures,
ornaments will have to co.
DIR. sun VAT SEN,
president of the Republic of South
China.) .s.
CANTON, Nov. lids one whose serv-
ices have been dedicated to the great
cause Of world peace, welcome the
Washington conference. But disarma-
ment is impossible without a right So
luton of the Chinese question. Such
a solution depends upon the establish
ment of an enlightened national govern
ment deriving its authority from and an
swerable to the Chinese people as stipu-
lated by our constitution. As long as
the incapable, corrupt Pekin government
is kept alive by recognition by foreign
governments a solution is impossible"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
DIR. WI TING FANG.

Foreixn minister I'm the gOvernment of
the Republic of South China and former
Chinese ambassador to the United
States.)
CANTON, Nov. 11-"China need expect
no benefits from the Washington confer
ence unless the republic of South China,
which is free Of all Japanese influence,
is represented. But our army is In the
field and we believe that It will soon
bring the traitorous government of Pefin
to its knees"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
ADMIRAL PERRY SCOTT.
, British Naval strateg,st and AuthOr)

LONDON, Nov. live don't care a
damn about disarmament, so long as we
give up. building battleshrs."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31
CALL FOR BIDS

Owing to the high cost of building
material and labor during the year
of 1920, all bids for erecting a new
school house in District No. 4, Pay
cite County, were rejected. Again
we issue a call for bids for erecting
new school building in Dist No. 4,
Payette County. The plans and speci.
fications are in the office of the
County Superintendent. All bids
must be in by April 9Th, 1921. The
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31
FISHING TACKLE

Fishing time is here-and SO are
we, with a complete line of all kinds
Of fishing tackle: Steel and Bamboo
rods, just the kind you want; Reels
and creels, books, lines and hooks
Everything imaginable in the line Of
first class outfit for real fisherman
Fulton e Snowberger.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-31

ESTRAY: One Hereford Cow and
Holstein heifer, branded with bar
thru lazy 2, resembling an x, on
right hip; One yearling and two q
year-old heifers, all red, branded the
same as above, on left hip. Reward
for information.-P. P. williams,
Midvale, Idaho. Feb. 10-t4.