davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
KEEP|NG CABLES
 HOT IN EFFORTS TO HELP VALLEY
Dwight B. Heard, In Europe, Taking Import ant Part In Fight To Obtain Tariff On Pima Cotton

Leaving out of the comparison large international commercial and financial enterprises, government matters and the business of the news agencies, probably in the past two weeks more business has been fur nished for the cable companies by Arizona's fight for a tariff for long staple cotton
 Dwight B. Heard, who is taking the keenest interest in it, is almost daily sending cables to friends and associates in Phoenix and to the representatives of Arizona in con- gress, as well as to other gentlemen of influence there. suggesting steps to be taken in the conflict. These cables are costing Mir. Heard from BPS to $40 apiece, an expense which he is bearing cheerfully for the cause of the valley.
 He was in England at the time the house committee on ways and means reported the permanent tariff bill with long staple cotton on the free list. Members of cotton organ izations here, and of the chamber of commerce. believed that his presence in Washington was advisable and he was urged by cable to return.
 He had then not begun his outing. The sessions of the worlds second
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
COMPLETE LODGE
 AT: MORMON LAKE

The chamber. of commerce. was advised yesterday of the completion of Montezuma lodge, on the shores of Mormon lake, near Flagstaff which was mentioned in former an- nouncements as one of the possible camping places for the summer in the state.
 Tent cottages. with floors and sides of lumber, have been built, and those who are looking for a place where they may have shelter, regular meals and at the same time a real life in the wilds, will be interested in examining the new lodge. The fishing in Nor mon lake is said to be very good while the elevation, nearly 1000 feet makes the lake an ideal camping spot during the summer.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
POLICE ID ACCEPT AUTO CLUB CARDS
 INSTEAD OF BAIL

Membership cards in the Automo- bile Club of Arizona will henceforth be accepted by the police department in lieu of cash bail if members of the club are so unfortunate as to be ar rested for violations of the traffic ordinance. This assurance was brought to the club yesterday in a letter from George O. Brisbois. chief of police, to Sidney J. Ross, presi- dent and general manager of the club:
 Referring to your letter of recent date I note that the Automobile Club of Arizona is offering S25.00 reward for the recovery of any car stolen from a member of the club, also $25.00 reward for the conviction of the thief. I beg to advise that the officers of this department will CO., operate with you in every way possi- ble regardless of rewards.
 T hope to see your organization grow to a 100 per cent membership
 of the automobile owners of this state. I do not know of a better way of exterminating the automobile thief than through the aid of an au- tomobile club such as your organiza- . tion.
 "As per our agreement of recen, date l will accept the membership cards in lieu of cash bail for traffic violations, and I have instructed the | officers of this department accord ingly. Up to the present time none | of these cards have been left at the office. I hope the members of the club will guard against traffic vio-
 lations so carefully that it will not | be necessary to bring any of then
 before the court, as I understand the object of the club is to cO-Operate with the officers in enforcing al
 traffic laws as well as the automobile | theft laws"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

of labor, replying yesterday by wire, to a telegram sent him by W. Ward Davies asking his support of a tariff on long staple cotton, said:
 Dear Ward: Your telegram of the 27th. I am in full sympathy with the people of Arizona in their fight for tariff on long staple cotton. You may rest assured that I will do all in my power to help obtain this Sincerely yours. James J. Davis"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
SEARCH FUR WOMAN
 LAST SEEN JULY 28

Search Is being made for Mrs. Ra- faela Bojorquez de Chavill. who was last seen in the Heard building at the office of her attorney. William J. Fellows, July 2S about p. m.
 Mrs. Chavill is described as fol- lows: About five feet, three inches tall, weight 150 pounds. rather fleshy, dark complexion, black hair and eyes. She often wore smoked glasses. When last seen she was dressed in a simple black mourning dress with round, medium neck and no collar. She car- ried black leather purse with strap handle. Although about 30 years old. Mrs. Chavill appeared several years younger.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

tually all vegetation in it's course The county farm agent says the on- slaught of grasshoppers is the largest in the history of that section.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

An army of grasshoppers is ad- vancing on Fl Paso county. Colorado. from the southwest, destroying vir-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

Two thirds of the worlds gold supply is concentrated in the United States and more is coming in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

is to bc q comfortable Meeting place.
rest room, sort uf city haven for
patrons and friends. We will have
plenty of books and magazines And
there viii hc tea. So when q cUs'O-
mcr comes IN tired SHE may I"k tho
maid tu serve her tcl without both
orIng 10 20 TO q restaurant Nut BAD
waiting, / assure YOU. with tine sun
flt'ring through lacquer red cree
tonnes ON bank OF Jade Er,,n taf-
fcta cushions, rcflccting tho iunor
cheer of lacquer red barrel chairs
with cushioned depth and u-iatout
invitation TO relax for uwhi'o.
~ have made my place gtv ho-
cause want II to give IN impress
sion Of hlpplnces,' Is tho way Mrs.
Morris characterized her unusual
decorations. I want our customers
to augment our treatments with a
smile This WIFI mako thvm more
successful in business, as woll a. I'm
their homes. Tho husband who
comes homo to n disgruntlnd witu. %
disgruu'lod house, loses interest I'm
his garden. lie plays clsoWh"ro'
Mrs Morris is h.r own best ,XIlnpl"
for the worth Of her wares She is
pulsiug personality Of vivid cole
Uriug and invariably HmIlDa. .Nr
Morris Is I'm California; and So i'
not acquainted with tho fun ,Ntout
Of my undertaking. she admitted.
Might he objo,t' on no, Im sur"
not Men dout-uuy more. do
th"v?' Primrose House ls only uu-
other note in the wOrkaGuy sym
phouy being played in tho business
and professional world by the hand
OF cutruuchl-ni women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

win hc sold, as well as Tee cream
cones Aesthetic dancing hy some
Of Tulaa's Finest dancers will feature
the program ana dancing on the
street pavement viii be the star
amusement Of the "vcuinE to tn"
strains ~ a fine orchestra THE
circus dance was to have been given
Thursdnv evening, but iuClcmcut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

Mrs Dan Euuuoll Will entertain
informally on Tuesday afternoon al
Miss Mary Flcig of Chiouru, who ls
the guest Of Mrs. 4. e.. Baker.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
HFlSS MARGARET AN
]'A GLIN sees her audience
2OGlklMQ olt on her biq scene

my fresh fruit spoils, so urging
Booze, the leader of my dog team, to
hurry, I set out for home.
Il shall never forget the terror
Of that trip and the awful sound as
a big piece of ice would crack and
break just as / had passed over it.
But my dogs were wonderful, and
though they hated being driven
through water, they did not falter
when I urged them to spring from
one solid piece of ice to the next.
FINALLY there was only one
watery space to leap before the
shore should be reached in safety,
but as we approached it this crack,
or space, kept growing wider and
wider, and with my voice shrill with
fear I urged the dogs at it. They
made the leap with a mighty effort
and dragged themselves up to the
shore ice In safety, hauling the sled
after them, but in my effort to help
| had loosened my hold on the sled,
and the jar Of their final spring sent
me tunbling into the water between
the two ice foes.
Saved by Her Dog
Il could not have been in the
water more than a second, but it
seemed years to me before I felt q
tug at my fur parl1a, and / was
roughly dragged to the edge Of the
ice foe and scrambled to safety. It
was my precious leader dog, Booze,
that had saved me, with the assist
ance Of the other two dogs; and
turned just in time to see the sled,
from which the dogs had broken
free, go quickly dashing in and out
among the chunks of floating ice.
when I finally reached home /
was, Of course, put Immediately to
bed and kept there for three days,
though the worst got out of the ex-
perience at the time was very bad
cold. Not even a scolding-the fam
lily were SO glad to have me back
alive!
Booze had beautiful collar with
an inscription telling of her wonder
full deed, and, to this day, she is rev.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

criminate osculation. He abolished
the" nlany-hundred-year-old custom
Of kissing peeresses of the realm
and their daughters on presentation,
and naturally the viceregal court at
Dublin was compelled to follow suit.
1t was this same monarch who
finally did away with the ancient
custom which required the sover-
eign OH the occasion of his coro-
nation in Westminster Abbey to
bestow kiss on every peer, spirit
ual or temporal, when making hon.
age. George " protested against
the kissing, but was obliged to give
way to the obligations of etiquette
and OF ancient traditions. His sue
cessor, William w, who was suf-
ticlently eccentric to have received
the sobriquet Of s'Silly Billy" from
his irreverent subjects, entertained
an intense prejudice, amounting to
an idiosyncrasy, against the entire
episcopal bench. He loudly pro-
claimed that while it was all very
well to kiss the temporal peers, he
would see himself jolly we'll damned
if he would kiss the bishops. He,
TOO, had to yield, and contemporary
records relate that the grimaces
which he made on kissing the two
primates and the bishops were
sore trial to the gravity Of all pres
ent.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

his example ten years ago, on the
occasion Of his coronation in West
minister Abbey.
There are certain forms "a cere-
monial kiss, however, which Neither
the present ruler Of Great Britain
nor yet the late King ever attempted
to abolish. Thus archbishops and
bishops Of the Church Of England,
ambassadors and ministers pleni-
potentiary, Cabinet officers and the
great dignitaries Of the court and
the state kiss the hand Of the SOW
ereign at the audience in which he
confers on them their appointment,
and the fact that they have "kissed
hands on appointment" is always re-
corded In the. royal court circular
and in the ancient London Gazette.
Ceremonial kissing dates back
from the earliest times. Long prior
to the Christian era those initiated
into the Eleusinian mysteries kissed
each other In token Of brotherhood
and of equal knowledge, and SO did
the early Christians at the agapes.
or love feasts. But in the fourth
century the council Of Carthage
found it necessary to forbid all re-
ligious or ceremonial kissing, espe.
cially osculation, in church, because
1t tended to "unedifying indecorum. )"
Indeed, there arc somc old Latin
writings which would seem to indi-
cate that the s1nacks were too loud.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
By Walter Archer Frost

TF YOU were an actor or an
q actress and had favorite night
mare, one that required with
great frequency, the natural infer
ence would be that it would have
something to do with some phase of
stage life. Inquiry among some of
the best known of Broadway's stars
indicates that this is true in many
cases, but that it Is not the invari-
able rule, by any means.
Miss Margaret Anglin, who is en-
joying long run in ''The Woman
IL Bronze," is one Of the unfortu-
nate ones in this respect, however.
1t was while she was waiting for her
cue at the Frazee Theater that
asked her If she had dream whose
constant return troubled her sleep
ing hours.
Certainly I have one," she re-
piled, with a laugh.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
In the Carb of Eve
\ RESIDENT MILLERAND o
France inaugurated with the
new year an epoch-making and

rance lnaugQrated with the
new year an epoch-making and
revolutionary reform, which is of a
nature to commend itself to the
English-speaking people in all cor
ners Of the world. For he decreed
the abolition Of the ceremonial kiss
as part and parcel of official eti-
quette.
Until this innovation 1t had been
incumbent upon the Chief Executive
TO bestow kiss upon every man
whom he Invests with the Order Of
the Legion Of Honor, upon the prize
winners at the scholastic commence
ment exercises at which he may be
present, upon the girls and young
women who present him with flowers
at public receptions, and upon the
small boys who address to him verses
OF welcome. He is supposed to
embrace foreign royal personages
whom he may visit or entertain in
his official capacity. lie is even
expected to impress q chaste salute
upon the cheeks Of any pot-bellied
Mayor or vinegar faced and attenu-
ated provincial dignitary who. may
declaim from typewriter notes a
patriotic oration, the kiss being sup
poscd TO constitute a recognition Of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
NORMAN TREVOR Nves
- ouer again u terrifying
incident of his boyhood

during which there was no con1mu-
nication with the outside world e.z-
cept by dog team mail and wireless y
she said. eve had the poignant
sensation of being shut away; our
letters and papers were six weeks
old when they got to Nome.
S So, when the time drew near for
the arrival OF the Corwin, nearly
every person in Nome scanned the
horizon with field glasses for the
first sign Of the coming ship. There
were many false alarms, but when
she finally came all Nome welcomed
her. She usually came about the
first Of June, and several times dur
ing my years there the ice Mt that
time had not left Bering Sea, 50
the ship was forced to anchor sew
eral miles out at the edge Of the ice
foe and the passengers, provisions,
etc, were brought ashore by dog
teams.
Cone year begged to he permit
ted to take my little dog team Of
three malamutes and mush out to
the ship. Being refused permission,
/ decided to 90 anyway.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

or right or appropriate at all for
me to be out there on the stage in
such a condition.
"But they simply won't listen to
me at all; they show me they think
I'm the most unreasonable girl in
the world and they turn away and
won't even hear me. And all the
time l know my clothes are right
there in my suitcase down in the
fourth row of the orchestra.
And after that / don't know what
does happen, but / know how nv
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
heart begins to beat again when |

heart begins to beat again when
find it's only my pet nightmare!!"
But Katherine Hayden, who depicts
Manette Fanchard in George Broad
hurst's production "The Storm" :"
has, like Norman Trevor, night
mare that antedates her stage
career. 1t goes back to the time
when as child she got caught in
the drift ice off Nome, Alaska.
"The steamer Corwin was the
first boat to arrive at Nome after
eight long months of snow and ice,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Looked Down the Barrel

Looked Down the Barrel
''On this particular night we'd
tied our goat and he'd started bleat-
ing, and we knew that a leopard
would come soon. There was no
wind to carry our scent to the leop-
ard, and we waited, not speaking
and keeping perfectly still.
Because it was a safer gun for
me to handle, my father had given
me the breech~loader, keeping the
nuzzle-loader for himself. want
ed the muzzle-loader, and I was just
starting to whisper to him when we
saw, close to the goat, the outline
OF an animal much larger than a
leopard.
my father threw up his gun and
fred, but it only snapped, and the
animal bounded away. My father
vas furious at the gun for failing
to fire and, for the first and,
believe, the only time in his life, he
lost his caution, for he stood I'D and
looked, or tried to look, down the
barrel, and at almost the same in
stant the other barrel went off
through the three-inch space be-
tween my fathers head and mine.
Gle threw himself backward, at
the same instant thrusting me from
him. believed he was shot. Both
of us were half blinded end stunned
by the shock. And the thing which
will live with me always, the thing
which I live over and over in my
dreams, is the moment before
groped my way to his side and
found that he was safe"
In the Carb Of Eve
1t is said that the impression that
one is appearing in public not entire
ly clothed is the most common Of
nightmares. Hardly any person is
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Example by Edward VII

In abolishing ceremonial oscu!a-
tion President Millerand may be said
to have taken leaf out Of the book
OF that extremely up-to-date and sen-
sible ruler, the late Edward VII of
Great Britain. Until the latter's ac-
cession, not only each peeress of the
realm, but also every daughter of a
peer, was entitled to ceremonial
kiss from the sovereign on presenta-
ton ut court.
At Dublin Castle the Viceroy, as
Lord Lieutenant Of the monarch, was
required by etiquette to accord a SIM
liar salutation to every woman pre-
sented, no matter whether young or
aged, married or single, homely or
beautiful. Fortunately, the vast ma
Jorlty Of the daughters Of Erin are
extremely attractive, SO the Viceroy
seldom complained.
King Edward did not favor indis-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

oolHCtuIIlS Ike FcCfuCClO S llneS
when he:
"Kissed her lips with such a clamorous
smack
That at the parting all the church did
echo.'
Vino OH the Lips
We know that the old Romans
kissed, not, however, for the sake of
love, but to find out "if the wife had
been drinking wine in the masters
absence" And it is on record that
the ancient Greeks made their wives
eat onions whenever they were going
from home, realizing that the kiss
of Venus herself would be distaste-
ful with q flavor of garlic hanging
about her delicate lips.
Ambassadors, differing in this re-.
spect from mere ministers plenipo-
tentiary, represent not alone their
government and their nation, but
also in a much more personal sense
the rulers Of their native land, no
matter. whether the supreme power
is derived from royal inheritance or
popular election. Ambassador J. J.
Jusserand has for nearly twenty
years served as the envoy of France.
and has won the gratitude of the
two great sister republics and old
time allies as the principal bond of
union and Of sympathetic under
standing between them.
But he le also the representative
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Of President Millerand, and obliged
to conform to his views, and to fol-
low his cue in the matter Of etiquette.
Guided by the example of the head
Of the French nation, M. Jusserand
will from now on dispense with the
bestowal Of the ceremonial accolade
upon those whom he is called upon
by his government to invest with the
insignia Of the Order Of the Legion
Of Honor.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

the sentiments enunciated, rather
than tribute to the doubtful pull
chritude Of the speaker.
Thousands of Kisses
Although only few months have
elapsed since the elevation Of Alex
andre Millerand to the Presidency of
the republic, he has been required by
traditional and time-honored rules of
etiquette relating to his high office
to bestow many thousands Of cere-
monial kisses. mostly upon the unin-
viting bearded and unbearded
cheekc Of members Of the masculine
persuasion.
He does not like it.
He has shown no hesitation about
his distaste for this purely ceremo-
nial form Of osculation. He has, in
deed, declined to adhere any longer
tn she custom. He has decreed It's
abolition, and henceforth he will
give an expression Of his thanks, of
his good will and of his regard by
means Of Il good, honest, wholesome
and manly handshake in lieu Of a
kiss. -.
Edward More Fortunate
Edward VII was more fortunate
He had his way, and on the occa-
sion Of his coronation he studiously
refrained from kissing either the
peers or the bishops, and his son and
successor, King George v. 1ollSwsd
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
7 OUIS MANN had his
nightmare first, and then
1t came true

free from this dream at some time
or other. In the case Of Florence
Nash, playing Betty Bond in "The
Mirage" at the Times Square, the
dream is a little more narrowing
than usual.
"The dreams always the same"
she laughed. "I'm always just get
ting my cue, and, with US, you know,
we obey our cues, no matter what
happens-it'S like going over the
top; we go out on the stage.
"And in this pet nightmare Of
mine I've always. just stepped out
on the stage and suddenly looked
down and found that Pm not prop
erly--well, my clothes are always in
suitcase in the fourth row in the
orchestral!
eyes, and can't induce any one
to 60 down and get them for me. I
beg them to, but they won't. No one
will bulge, Meanwhile the whole
company is standing just behind me
in the wings trying to persuade me
that it's perfectly proper for me to
be out there on the stage in that
condition.
Others Don't Understand
"I'na Mortified, and l try to make
them understand, but they keep in
terrupting me, and they won't listen
to me; and all of them seem to
agree that l have nothing at all to
complain about
"Of course, all this argument has
to be carried on, on my part, by
signs and looks, for if I say any,
thing the whole audience will hear
me-remember, Pm out on the stage,
and / am SO angry, so absolutely
furious at the company, these girls
and men I've thought we're my
friends, that I can't help trying to
tell them, in whispers, how wrong
they are and it's not dainty or nice
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Often Troubles Her Dreams

1t comes to me again and again."
she explained, "and in this night
mare I'm always on the stage, play
ing to crowded house, working up
TO the great emotional climax, when
suddenly / see people in the or
chestra beginning to move restless
"; I've lost their attention for an
instant; | can feel their interest
tagging; and then some one rises
end walks slowly up the aisle and
out; then another goes, and then an
other-not several at the same time,
Just people leaving, one by one.
i try harder and harder to build
up to the big scene. l try to make
the audience wait for it; l put
everything there is III ME into my
effort. The climax of the play is
nearer and nearer. I struggle and
struggle, build and build; but by the
time the climax has come the audi
cnce has risen and gone-sinply
walked out of the theatcr--and | am
lett alone on the stage, looking at
Vheir backs as they go out through
The different exits.
There is nothing | can do. can
only stand there perfectly still, look
ing out on the empty house, and it
seens to me that | cannot possibly
endure it. / try to understand it,
but can't get past the stark, dread
ful fact Of it. I long to be in my
dressing room, alone, never to have
70 face any one again; ! feel that |
must go away and hide myself for
ever. But ! can't speak or move. or
even breathe-can't get past the ter
rible fact that my audience has gone
and left me.
Then the indescribable relief
you can't understand it-of finding
IT'S only nightmare"
Norman Trevor's Adventure
1t is an actual incident Of h;s how
hood that returns in the form Of a
nightmare to Norman Trevor, who
is playing Gerald Fitzgerald in
Enter Madame" at the Fulton.
1t was when we were in India /"
he said, "my father and l. was q
lad Of fifteen, born when he was
twenty-four; that made him thirtv-
nine, and we were always great pals.
vent everywhere and did everything
together, walking, riding, playing
cricket, tennis and all the rest Of
sne sports; and he took me hunting
With him.
There was very good hunting
near where we lived, every kind Of
game. One night we went out for
leopard. The way was to take "a
goat out and tie him to a bush or q
post In place where we knew the
jeopards came. The goat, knowing
MS danger, would bleat, and the
leopards would hear it and come to
get the goat, and when the leoparda
came we'd bag them.
My father was an excellent shot.