davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
Riverside Park

This is holiday afternoon at River side, when the half holiday at the stores sends it's quota of amusement seekers to the only spot in the valley where the bather is assured of extra sanitary conditions. A local citizen who is a regular patron of Riverside. remarked yesterday: My family and I were at Granite Reef diversion dam one day this week and I want to say there were hundreds of dead fish floating in the river polluting the water" There are no dead fish at Riverside. It's clean and sanitary. and the pool is washed four times a week. The water is soft and comes from a deep well.
 Dancing tonight will be the usual Thursday success, because Carol Reed and his band are getting up a lot of new stuff" "Julie," who blows the "gob stick" as the lnusi- clans call 1.-the saxaphone-has just received from the makers an instrument that is said to ,e peer instrument that is said to be the peer you are on the subject, don't fol set Pete at the poolside. He still pre- sides over the eats"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
Little Stories For Bedtime
sETER RABBIT COMES HOME
 JUST IN TIME
BY THORNTON w. euReEs
w orrying is foolishness: It@ nn# m As. -s

NorrS-ng Is fooliShness:
 It's not a bit of use.
 III only makes one miserable.
 For which there's no excuse.
 Feter Rabbit was very fond of say ing this He believed if. too. for as every one knows, Peter is one of the most happy -go-lucky of all the little nse@cow sad forest people. So he left 2 the worrying about their babies .a me nursery in the old Briar 1ecn to Mrs Peter. who did enough ner Rears and tease her to go with nm 10 hunt for sweet clover and Stler goodies just as sine used to do eIore there were any babies saving a1at no harm could possibly come to mem n their nursery in ths sweet n.lSr clump in the very middle Of the Olo Brfar Patch.
 Sut little Mrs Peter was too good = mother td go very. far from her c1o.es. and if she did go she was so snAaocs all the time that she couldn't eat and was always sure that some snsng dreadful was happening at rcrre. so that after a while Peter stoppeo asking her to go and went 1Aone- or course little Mrs Peter had 10 eat. SO sometimes when Peter was st home she would slip out hur.jedIy 10 the nearest sweet clover patch While Peter took care of the babies. She was seldom gone long and usils.- " feter took nap close by the nursery.
 One morning little Mrs. Peter had left Peter to keep watch while she got her breakfast Peter didn't feel ike nap that morning and got 70 thinking about a new path he was planning to cut in the upper end of the old Briar Patch.
 Its all foolishness. my staying here thought Peter. .I believe I'll just hop over and have a look, at that place where I want to cut the new path I won't be gone but a few minutes
 So he looked at the four babies to make sure that they were all right. and away he went. lipperty-l -lipperty- lip. He was gone longer than he meant to be. he was so interested in planning that new path. Suddenly he remembered the four helpless ba- b.es at home in the nursery.
 My goodness, what will Mrs. Pe- fer say if she gets home first and finds me away" said he, and home he started as fast as he could go. When he got in sight of the nursery Mrs. Peter wasn't to be seen and he gave a sigh of relief. The next in- EtRrt he saw something that for a minute made his heart stop beating Xes. sir. for one dreadful minute Peter felt as if the world was com ing 10 an end. There, right in the nursery Peter had felt was so safe his eyes sparkling with hungry eaxerness as he bent his head over
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
Hip Theater

This is the last days showing for Mack Sennett's comedy satire, Love. Honor and Behave" Lots of them love, some honor, but few behave, and Mack Sennett makes that the basis for his first pretentious i've reel feature comedy. With the spe- cial picture will be shown the n;nth episode of Daredevil Jack a serial in which the worlds champion boxer has the leading part. Tomorrow there comes to the Hip a Paramount picture entitled What Every Wom- an Learns" with Enid Bennett n the principal part.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
WHY DO YOU
 CODDLE CORNS?
4 Simple Touch Can End Them
 and At Once

Why pare a corn and keep it! Why pad it and let it remain! Or why treat it in old ways. harsh, crude and uncertain! Millions have found new way. It is Blue-jay - the plaster or the liquid. A touch applies 1t, and the pain stops instantly. Then the whole corn quickly loosens and comes out The way is gentle, scientific, sure. A famous expert evolved it. A wor1d-famed surgical dressing house produces 1t.
 In it freeing thousands of people why not yoa? Try it on one corn and you will always let it end yours. Start tonight.
 Your druggist has
 Liquid or Plaster
 Blue-jay
 Stops Pain Instantly
 Ends Corns Quickly
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

OF BIC
 BOUT AT STRAND

Buried Treasure" opened it's en- gagement yesterday at the Strand to . smashing business at the new house prices Unquestionably Buried Treas sure is one of the finest pictures Paramount has turned out this sea- son It's 6 story of modern New Turk lite, dealing with a wealthy pirate of Wall stree ~arc his charm ln- daughter. His daughters vision, while In a trance forms the story within a story, for her dream takes her back to the days of the Spanish
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

Main, when her fathers ancestors were blood -spiling pirates of the high seas. It's snappy, sparkling un- usual dramatic picture.
 < WIIA the feature VIII De seefi rUusy perhaps the most interesting bit of film that has been shown in Arizona in the last six months. actual ring side scenes of the great Dempsey Carpenter fight on July 2. Theso pictures will not be shown at any other point in Arizona, Richards and Mace holding exclusive rights for them. Despite the nature of this ad- dition to the program, there will be no change from the Strands new prices. Buried Treasure" continues for Friday and Saturday of this week, and the fight pictures will be shown during the rest of the engagement. James Oliver Curwood's splendid story of the snow country sNomads of the North" is underlined for Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

the Victorian era) would spread flhe a disease among the knuts of the kna tion. The idea no doubt was that the said knuts had experienced so many close slaves between 1914 and ISIS that they wanted a change. But mercifully the danger passed. We are told that the toothbrush mustacha is giving place to some thing longer and fuller. So before we know where we are we may have a revival of the Portcullis or the Walrus with its accompanying hor- ror-thei mustache cup! This. on top of the coal strike and the Irish Ques- tior would just about put the lid on things.-Passing Show, London.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
MORE

Wide moire ribbons in various col ors are being utilized much for sashes. Meny of the black ones are handsomely fringed and worn with white frocks.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

In France, this years budget pro- vides for s3.000, 750 900 francs mili- tary pensions. 44.50o,0o0 francs for naval pensions. and 150, 000,0 francs for civilians who were victims of the World War
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

letter from his private secretary states that the senator is confined to his home on account of illness and as soon as his strength permits ex poets to leave Washington for much needed rest. He is not expect ed to be in his office for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

The four army cantonments to be retained by the war department are: Camp Dix New Jersey; Camp Travis, Texas; Camp Lewis, Washington; Camp Knox, Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

The war department has already received applications for discharge of enlisted men sufficient to reduce the total strength of the army of 150,000 men, the number decided upon by congress.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
musTAcHE cup COMING eAcKq

Fashion in face fungus change like everything else. A short time back there was good reason to fear that the sideboard whiskers (previously associated entirely with the warriors
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
BAND CONCERT AT LIBRARY TON|GHT

The following program will be giv- en by the Capital City band at its regular weekly concert at Library park at o'clock tonight: March Militaire ......,........D .Deiro Fantasia on Favorite Opera Themes. opera Mirror" .Tobani Waltz, La Gitana ......... .Bucalossi Hawaiian Selection ......--.. Lake Vocal Duet, Home 10 Our Noun tains" ..........-..... Verdi
 Miss Bess Barkley
 Howard F. Ewing Serenade, Love in likeness" Macbeth Popular Numbers
 My Mothers Evening Prayer
 .ticSi' "I Used to Love You" Won Tflzer
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

req asonably compensatory for points in Arizona, 800 to 1000 miles closer to the point of destination.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

It takes 5000 honey bees to weight a pound.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
THE GREATEST LOVE .AT COLUMBIA TODAY

The incarnation of the most inter- esting type in the world. a mother, is effected in The Greatest Love-" Vera Gordon's latest, starring vehicle, which opens a three-day engagement at Mauk's Columbia theater today It comes to Phoenix ticketed as one of the most beautiful screen creations of the year and will be shown at reg ular Columbia prices.
 The star of the production is Vera Gordon, whose rise to fame as the mother" in Humoresque" was a sen sation of the year in screen circles. Miss Gordoy has mother" part in this play and it is said her portrayal far excells~Aaser previous screen eff sfUrIs.
 The story calls for three juvenile leads and Fannie Shelton, Bobby Watson and Ray Dean are three youthful players who display marked ability, especially Fannie Shelton, who gives every indication of becom- ing a star in the not distant future The chlld players have important parts in the production. Foremost among these is little Bobby Connolly, who has been before the public since he was three years old Dainty Tot Williams plays opposite" Bobby Dot Is also a player of experience de- spite the fact that she Is not yet F years old.
 A Monte Banks comedy entitle "A Rare Bird, and Ford education travel film are the supplementing pro- gram numbers for the three days.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

"Loves of Lefty" at RiaIto
 With the opening of the Rialto this afternoon at o'clock. there will start the final screening of the Goldwyn
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
YOU CANNOT
 HAVE BEAUTY
If Your Complexion Is Marret
 By Blemishes

It Is a we'll known fact that beaut cannot be if the complexion is in an way marred by pimples, dark, sallo' discolorations.
 If you suffer any of these skin Black and White Beauty Bleach. e
 This delightfully perfumed cold cream compound will make the skin clear, smooth, delicately tinted and applied it forms an invisible coating on the skin. The regular use of Black and White Soap will keep the skin in perfect condition.
 Clip and mail this advertisement to Black and White. Box 1907, Mem phis, Tenn, for free literature and samples of Black and White Face Powder and Incense of Flowers Tal- cum.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
Ramona

The Greer-Lawler troupe is offer ing a complete change of vaudeville today at the Ramona in Casey in Society" and Bobby Greer, Irish comedian. will be seen at his best in this comedy. This popular troupe is still drawing capacity houses and the new and snappy vaudeville which is introduced each week, is the near est thing to "big time vaudeville" ever brought to Phoenix. If you have not visited the Ramona lately you are missing some good vaudeville and musical comedy.
 There is also a complete change of pictures today, the De Mile picture "Old Wives for New" being the headliner, with a Century comedy and Daredevil Jack added. Billy Alger. local battler, who re- gently met Tommy Carter. demon strated that he is still playing true | to form by winning the capital prize
 at the Ramona gift night. He se- | lected the suit of clothes donated by | Hyder Brothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
BRAZILIAN SOLONS
ATTACK u. s. RUBBER
INTERESTS IN AMAZON
(By Associated Press)

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 7.-Activi-
ties of United States rubber interests
in the Amazon region Of Brazil have
been bitterly denounced in speeches
before the Chamber of Deputies by
three of its members during consider
alton OF the critical situation through
which the Amazon district Is passing
because Of the low value of rubber.
The speakers, Deputies Sales, Vail
adares and Lacerda charged what they
termed as the rubber trust" OF the
United States with driving down the
planters from the field and then pur-
prices The government was called
upon for prompt financial assistance
to prevent further control of the pro-
duct by the United States interests.
Threatens Nationality.
Deputy Sales. representing Anna.
zonas, read kilograms, from his state
affirming that unless prompt govern
mental assistance was given, there
would be a general closing down of
business in the principal cities of the
Amazon district, After stating that
the difficulties in the Brazilian rubber
industry began in 1914 when the out
break of the European war left North
. American buyers alone in the field,
Deputy Sales added: "Our nationality
is threatened by purchase in small
pieces. The rubber planter, losing in
, terest, is abandoning the plantations
which the Americans are acquiring at
infinitesimal prices, becoming lords OF
our soil"
The same charges have been made
in kilograms from commercial bodies
of the Amazon region and many of the
local newspapers are editorially con-
demning what they state to be the
monopolistic activities of the rubber
trust of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
DROPSY TREATED FREE
Hy DR.. Miles, the Great Specialist, Who
Sends a 1915 Trial Treatment Free.
Many Report Cured After Doctors
Failed.

AT first no disease is apparently
more harmless than dropsy: a little
swelling of the eyeiids. hands, feet,
ankles or abdomen. Finally great
shor:nesss of breath, cough, faint spells,
sometimes nausea and vomiting, and a
lingering and wretched death if the
dropsy is not cured.
Dr.. Miles has been known as lead
ina specialist in these diseases for 80
years. His liberal offer of a $3.7o
Treatment free to all sufferers is GER
tainly worthy of serious consideration.
You may never have such an oppor-
tunity again.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment con-
sists of four dropsy remedies in one,
also Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laxa for
removeing the water. This treatment
is specially prescribed for each patient
and is three times as successful as
| that of most physicians. 1t usually re-
heve the first day, and removes swell
ing in six days in most cases. Delay
/ is dangerous.
Send for Remarkab Reports of Cures
! All afflicted readers may have Book
Examination Chart, Opinion. Advice
and a Two-Pound Trial Treatment
free. Write at once. Describe YOU
case. Address, DR.. Franklin Miles
Dept. DA., 12S to 1873 Franklin st.
Elkhart, Acknowledgement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
Hannah's Creek.

Last Saturday night the thresh-
ing ring and neighborhood combined,
70 in number, and went to the home of
Bennett Moss and gave them a com
plete surprise. After recovering from
the situations greetings were extend
ed. A fine social time was enjoyed by
all present. Music and different amuse-
ments were INDUCED in and refresh
mepts were served consisting Of hot
sandwiches, pickles, cake and coffee
Mr. Moss will soon move to the Davis
farm, and the we'll wishes of their
neighbors and friends go with them
Mr.. Williamson and family moved on
the E. A. Kitchel farm and will assist
in farm work for Mr.. Kitchel this
year. Mrs. Rosa Jones and son Ray.
mond returned to Lafayette this week
after a pleasant visit with home folks.
Raymond is a student at Purdue. -.
Mr.. Terry Shrader of Kitchel went to
Lafayette Tuesday and will enter a
short course at urdue. Mr.. Shrader
was a graduate of Liberty high school
last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07

in. I'm glad you mentioned my boss.
Mr.. Meade has hired a hall uptown
and an orchestra, and he's giving a
dance and dinner for all the members
of his firm-it's to celebrate the tenth
anniversary of the founding of his
business. It's Saturday a week. He
| told all of US to bring one or two
| ladies-so if you and Aunt Enid
"Oh, we'd love to"
! And Vi was all smiles and happiness
again.
AS for me, felt my heart jump sud
denly. Once again l was to meet that
charming man-the one man who ever
made a really deep impression on
me.
That night | studied myself careful.
ly in the mirror Yes, had dropped
| five years. looked like a woman OF
e, slightly mature, Il trifie gray-but
scarcely 80 years old.
Happiness was making me grow
young-as worry and anxiety were
making vi grow older.
TomOrroW-Res pite
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
COUGH KEPT HER
AWAKE AT NIGHT
Had Difficulty Breathing. System Had
Become Rundown. Had Head
aches
TOOK EARLE's HYPo-c .

81 suffered from a rundown condi-
ton. Had headaches and bad cough
that kept me awake nights. l had diff
ficulty breathing. almost like Asthma.
1t was hard work for me to keep do
ing things, so | bought some Earle's
Hypo-Cod because | saw it advertised
in the paper" declared Mrs. Wiedlich
whose address is given below.
"Hypo-Cod gave me a great appetite
and has built me up so that l can do
my homework much easier. My
cough has about gone and l can
breathe freely. l have also gained sew
en- pounds in weight since l started
! taking this tonic" continued Mrs. a
! E. Wiedlich, 1882 Morris Ave, Dayton
Ohio.
, To quickly build up the rundown
system, steady the nerves. increase the
appetite, improve the digestion ant
drive away coughs and colds. there is
| nothing that does the work SO. quickly
! and so pleasant to take as Earle:
| Hypo-Cod assert many grateful users
of this new and modern tonic tina
druggists, chemists and experts asser
! it the most powerful reconstructivt
tonic of its kind made. Drop in at the
drug store tonight and take home G
| bottle with YOU and see how it doe:
| the work. Read formula on the bot
! tie.
| Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by al
| good druggists and the leading drug
! gists in all nearby towns.-Advertise
| ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
Chapter 20
DROP FIVE YEARS

"The trouble with VII" Helen went
on, "is that she lets George see she
adores him. And that won't do. 1t is
all right with some men, but never
with one of Bud Pearsoll's type"
"Well?"
"Well, the answer is that vi must be
nice to some of the other boys. and go
about with them. It's an old bromide,
but it always works-thiS thing of
making man Jealous
"A great many of them come around
at odd times" | said And sometimes
she does go out with one or more of
them. But she never encourages any
of them because, as she says, they
don't interest her"
That's it. She's so wrapped up in
Bud she won't look at Them and she
lets them know it and drives them all
away. Now then, there's Toby Mark
ham-she likes him, doesn't she?"
yes. probably best next to Bud"
well, then, you must bring Toby
about lot, invite him to dinner when
Bud comes and sometimes when he
doesn't, and I'll have him to do por-
traits of Vi
But Toby's not an artist
mo, strictly speaking, he's pho.
tographer. But he does what he calls
camera portraits and makes an excel.
lent income from it too. I'll have him
do vi in various costumes-you know
things in different periods, and some
of those artistic out-of-focus pictures
He'd love to-she's SO pretty she'd
make an excellent model"
Helen went on planning, wrapped UP
in her new idea, and she stayed till
late in the morning
MY word" she exclaimed about
half past eleven. I'VE oDen the tea
room at IL and I'm not dressed The
cook will be in a fine state getting
things ready without me-
And off she went.
But we followed her advice neverthe.
less. That is, I did I did not tell VI
that I was deliberately bringing Toby
Markham around to the fiat, for vi was
exceedingly honest, and she would
have felt this was unfair to Bud. For
once, I was more feminine and the
greater coquette of the two. She
| posed, too for some artistic carema
portraits, somewhat to Buds annoy
ance.
And once, later In the winter, a pic.
ture she posed for took prize and
was used as the cover illustration OF
camera devoted to photography.
Are YOU going to fall in love with
your little artist friend?' Bud teased
one evening.
mo, of course not" vi blushed a
little.
"I hear he is quite devoted"
From. whom"
"Oh, from Helen, who IS always OF
great pains to let me know when YOU
have seen him" Bud LAUGHED. but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
Indiana Brevities

NOBLESVILLE-Th A. Rich
ards, 81 years old was instantly killed
when an auto in which he was riding
was struck by south bound train on
the Lake Erie and Western railroad
eight miles south of this city. The
body was carried on the pilot of the
engine for half mile.
SEYMOUR-William Buse, a mem
Der of the city council, was severely
injured when he was run down by an
automobile driven by Alfred Sierp
Buse was struck by fender of the
machine and thrown to the ground
The auto passed over his body.
EVANSVILLE-Sev men, who are
alleged to have invaded the Dick Pen
nington roadhouse near the city on the
night of Dec. II and participated in
free for all fight in which severa
young men were beaten up and
slugged, were indicted by the Wander
burg grand jury and placed under ar
rest on charges of rioting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story of Woman's Transformatio
BY MARION RUBINCAM

there was little note of anxiety in
his voice.
You know I'll never like anyone but
you"
Made up your mind to it? That's
nice. Still, it's not wise. I'd feel more
complimented if you looked over all
the others carefully and then said you
prefer me, instead of turning them all
away without even glancing at them"
What do you mean?'
vi. clever enough in many things,
had few subleties when she was in
love. And 1 regretted this.
Think it over" Bud laug h e d..
You're awfully pretty tonight, dear
His occasional endearments made
her happy for days-for hers was the
sort of nature that can live a long
time on little love.
Are you going to take me to the
dancing class Wednesday," she asked
eagerly.
No"
ooh, I'm so sorry"
81 have another date-that is"
you're going out with Pete" WIS
voice chilled a little.
We'll, I am. I'd rather tell you the
| tTulli tildl III. 1ou Heeuu lIO"u 50.
! Pete's been going straight as string
| lately"
THAT crowd of is-Simon-Simons
and the rest
Il know I don't like them so much
myself But they've the money and
! the brains In this game I'm working
! in--this stock game, and I have to
| know such people"
| "All stock brokers aren't like that
there's your own boss, he's not like
| Simon
| ooh. that reminds me-" Bud broke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
CONFERENCE called
/ FOR COMMUNICATIONS
tBy Associated Press,

PARIS. jan Sir Eric Drum
mond, secretary-general of the league
of nations has called a conference on
communications and transit to be
held at Barcelona. Spain, late in Feb
ruary.
This meeting will be held in accord.
ance with decision of the Assembly
OF the League at It's recent meeting at
Geneva and all members of the or.
ganization will be asked to participate
1t is presumed the United States will
| receive an invitation to be officially
represented.
Actual conditions regarding trans
portation will be examined and tho
| meeting will attempt to find some
means of improving the situation
which prevails at present. In addition
| an International convention governing
| the freedom of trasit on navigabie riv
ers and railroads will be prepared ane
| the projected statute governing ports
| will be framed. it is said.