davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
Casa Grande Valley

Several relinquishments for sale in Casa Grande Valley at bargain prices, from 80 to 32O acre tracts.
 ALSO Tracts from 60 acres up in old Mexi- co, both agricultural and grazing lands; prices right; terms to suit pur- chaser.
 CENTRAL ARIZ. LAND co.
 4O9 Natl Bank of Ariz. Bldg rs
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
FOR sALE-HousEs
FOR SALE-HOUSES
 New Homes Home Builders

HAVE COMPLETED A MUM BIER OF MODERN AND AT TRACTIVE BRICK AND PEB- BILE DASHED BUNGALOWS IN THEIR VARIOUS ADDI-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
FOR sALe-MlscEllANEous

AT THE Woman.s Exchange. cooked foods and pastry-Salads to order. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
Must Sell
BEFORE FEB. 1. 1921

1919 HUDSON, 7-passenger. s1,150 This car is in fine mechanical condi- tion and the price asked is a real sac rifice
 1918 CHANDLER, 7-passenger, 5000. All new cord tires and is in good me- chanical condition. Has new paint and has only been driven a few miles.
 1918 STUDEBAKER, 4-cylinder. $500. Think Of the price then see the car.
 1918 MAXWELL, .5-passenger, $310. You can't afford to walk at this price.
 1919 CHEVROLET roadster, s275. This is a bargain if there ever was one.
 1918 JORDAN sport model, $650. Wire wheels, new tires. When new cost about S3.000.
 We will give terms to responsible paYtfeS
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

FINI4-ANHt chlcken ranch on des- ert: splendid brick house. cement floors. chicken runs; eight miles out and five hundred feet above the damp air of the valley: an ideal location for a health seeker or any one else who wants 10 live up where 1t is high and dry. Leaving town. will sell at cost. si 500.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

We will give terms to responsible parties.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
Barret & Pottberg
1OFords Special for Saturday And Sunday All Day

1920 Ford Sedan, brand new, run less than 1000 miles, $750.
 1920 Ford truck, worm drive, speed transmission. cost as equipped s1250: my price $795.
 1919 Ford touring, a wonderful buy at $350.
 1918 Ford touring. self starter, lots of extras. mechanically perfect, s350
 1918 Ford speedster; has swell top, windshield. extra wheel, classy horn and whistle and many other extras: cost $T00: my price $350
 1918 Ford touring, all new rubber, mechanically perfect, $310.
 1918 Ford truck. good rubber, motor and body $195.
 1917 Ford touring, new seat covers. new top and other extras, s275.
 1917 Ford touring. good buy for $250.
 1916 Ford speedster, motor now be- ing overhauled; special today $145.
 If you have some real hard { and want to pay cash for any Ford on the lot see me today and I will make it real interesting for you.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
Auction

First Ave. and Jefferson St., Satur- day, Jan. 2s. Just another large sale of all kinds of furniture and household goods-good two-fnch post beds in ivory. white and Vernis Martin, with good springs and mattresses; dressers. chairs, tables, rockers, stoves and rugs. Plenty of everything. Just come 10 this sale.
 Holstein COW. horses and a wagon. a fine lot of chickens. Our results al- ways satisfy; we try to please our patrons. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs .
WHY PAY MORE?

SEVENTH AVE. MEAT MARKET 422 South Seventh Ave; Phone 3097
 dy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
WHEN HE LOST HIS LIBERTY
Pathetic Figure Presented by Lonely
Man Standing Prominently Be-
fore Large Assembly.

he stood in the packing building, a
isolation that shut him of from the
warm humanity Of the watching
crowd.
He felt weak, Ill, but he struggled
to bear himself bTAvely. He could
not move his eyes from the stern,
white face that seemed to fill all the
space in front Of him. About that
cold minatory figure, which was speak
Ing to him in such passionlesS, even
tones, clung an atmosphere Of awe
the traditional robes Of Office lent 1t
a majesty that crushed his will.
He knew he was being addressed
and strove to listen, says London
Punch. His brain was a torrent Of
thoughts. And SO his life had come
to this. 1t was indeed the final ca
tastrophe. That was surely what the
voice meant-that voice which went
on and on In an even stream of sound
without meaning. Why had he come
to this-in the flower Of his life to
ASSS 40 ShASlCoL Sht1
Up and down the spaces Of his brain
thought sped like fire. The people
behind-did they care? A few, per-
haps, pitied him. The others were
Indifferent. To them 1t was merely
a spectacle.
Suddenly into his mind crept the
consciousness Of vast silence. The
voice had stopped. The abrupt cessa-
ton Of sound whipped his quivering
nerves. 1t was like the holding Of q
great breath.
He gathered his forces. He knew
that the huge concourse waited. A
question had been put to him. It
seemed as II the world stood still to
listen.
He moistened his lips. He knew
what he had meant to say, but his
tongue was traitor to his desire.
What use now to plead? The sound
lessness grew intolerable. He thought
he should cry aloud.
And then
Il WILL" he said, and, looking side
ways. caught the swift shy glance Of
his bride.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
Moro Than Is, 600. 600 Persons
Iavest Savings With
Uncle Sam.
SALES ARE GROWING LARGER
Nations Leaders Continue to
Advise People to Raise F unds.
Thrift Said to Be Very Es-
sence Of Any Program Of Ma
tionaI Prosperity.

Columbus, o. --(Special)-- Public
holdings Of United States War Secur-
tiles total about SIC, O,431, TIT 900. Es-
timating the population Of our coun-
try at los, ,000, 900 and the number Of
war security holders at roughly 16,-
100000, the per capita holdings are
$194 and the average holdings OF IN
vestors alone over 31,S5s, according
to statement just isued by the Saw
ings Division Office here.
The war produced millions OF new
investors. More than 0,o0o, GOV
Americans subscribed to the Liberty
loans. The treasury issued 56,2SS,.
4sT separate $50 and 33,s98 ,009 sep
arate $100 bonds-sufdcient basis for
calhng America a Nation OF Savers.
Such figures clearly indicate the ca
pacity OF it's people to save and in
vest, once they sst themselves to the
task. Concerning Thrift, the Savings
Division of the United States Treas
ury Department says:
Without Thrift the war would not
have been won. Thrift, in fact is
the one bright light that the war re-
vealed, truth embodied in state
ment by President Wilson: ] sup
pose not many fortunate byprodacts
can come out of the war, but IL the
United States can learn something
about SAVING out of this war it
will be worth the cost OF the war.
Patriotism auured millions OF earn
ers into Observation-Disclosures OF
the right sort, too
Everyons S,>cwld Save.
The Savings movement now Ia a
normal business" expsdient tust rs
Liberty bond investment was a war
time necessity. The combined efforts
of patriotic Americans made posi-
BILE the billions in money that Amer
ica and the Allies had to have to win
the war. Leaders in all walks of life
are continuing to stress the inpor-
tance of saving because through II
they see that billions of new capital
saved by the millions of American
earners, will flow into investment
channels for the benefit OF American
industry and to the greater prosper
ity of all.
Thrift is the very essence of Aay
program of prosperity. Prosperity
can have no substance apart from
Thrift. Bankers, industrial leaders
and workers should devote every en-
ergy and influence to the encourage
ment of savings, as Il ID only by re-
newed effort to accumulate capital
that the worlds Losses from the war
can be replaced Their power 10
stimulate public interest IN this
vitality important matter IL tbs meas
urs Of their responsibtssty
See Your Postmaster.
Tks soundnsss OF the Savings
movement Of the United States
Treasury Department can not be
questioned. II offers participation
70 every man, woman and child In
America. 1t recommends investment
In the best securities in the world
Treasury Savings Securities, safe
profitable and always rsdsemable AT
guaranteed value, in convenient
denominations-25 cents, 81, IS, yaS
sle0 and 81, 900, obtatnabie 1T Sost
o{ncss
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS

Il
Labor
March on! Men and women of la
Dor, march on!
Garry forward the banner of human
freedom and progress.
Carry forward the banner of lib
erty.
Labor Day is a day upon which to
celebrate the growth and progress of
our movement, and a day upon which
to fix our determination to continue
the struggle.
The organized labor movement is
the protector and defender of the
wage earners of our country. 1t is
the power that stands between the
workers and exploitation by those who
never willingly yield to the curtail-
ment of autocratic power.
The organized labor movement is
necessary because it is the only
agency through which the wage earn
ers can secure justice; the only agency
through which they can develop de-
mocracy in industry; the only agency
through which they can bring more
of light into their life and work
The organized labor movement is
the champion of all wage earners
fighting their battles everywhere
striving to promote their interests or
every field. The place of every wage
Garner is within the union of his trade
or calling.
This Labor Day should be the mark
from which all move forward in 9
great campaign to bring into the or
ganizations of labor all who have not
yet joined in our great, humanitarian
progressive work
This Labor Day, 1921. should be 8
day upon which to begin a great for
ward movement of labor From this
day forward let every man and woman
of labor be volunteer organizer, car
rying the message of organization
everywhere, flying the inspiring ban
ner of trade unionism everywhere
knitting the fabric of labor every
where, closing up the ranks every
where, bringing solidarity and deter
mination to our movement every
where.
Trade union progress rests upol
organization.
Progress for wage earners, wher
ever they may be, rests upon organ
ization.
The unorganized are unheard Thc
unorganized are unheeded.
The unorganized are unknown tt
the organized powers of greed ant
exploitation.
lhS 0i1OL : SadIZSu are unprotected
from the assaults and iniustices OF
industrial tyranny.
The unorganized are helpless before
the merciless forces of united en-
ployers seeking to get from labor the
last ounce of effort in return for the
least possible wage.
The unorganized have no relief ex-
cept in organization; no strength ex-
cept in unity
Organize the unorganzed.
Build for progress, for humanity
for freedom and for justice.
Build for better world, a nobler
humanity, better concept in indus
try and q fuller, broader opportunity
for all to live and to partake of the
happiness of living.
Begin this Labor Day Organize
unite, federate.
Now for the five million mark!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

New Fall Millinery
Beautiful Trimmed Hats
$2.98 and $4.98
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
E Icffiicient Housekeeping
 By LAURA 4. HERMAN.
BEFORE PLANNING YOUR

BEFORE PLANNING YOUR
 COLOR SCHENIE'' Before an artist attempts to paint a picture, he knows that he must learn something about colors Yet we | housekeeperS rush pell-meu into the task or choosing a. "color scheme'' for our our ro2Ins-when we know almost nothing about the study of colors!
 Time and again, I hear women re- | feTriug to light tone of a certain color as Q shade" and a dark tone ss tint" This is wrong. And ! IL IS foolish for us to think that we ! can lnJeiHgenuy- combine colors un- i less we know enough about them to avoid making such mistakes as this
 A shade, of a color is a. tone tend ing from the normal color iowa I'd S shadow; tint" is any one in which
 me ne normal color Is increasing in ightness. A hue" is obtaiped bv adding a little of another color to the original color The word tone" Is cldlng black, white and gray.
 Red, yellow and blue are the "pri-
 mary colors; and when any two of these three colOrs are mSxed together. the result is called a 'Complen1en- tary' color to the third color vhicJ,
 was not mixed. For instance! yellow and purple are complementary colors tred and blue mixed together make PurpIe); blue and orange are com plenentary colors (red and yellow mixed together make orangel: and red and green are compIementarv colors (yellow and blue mixed to- "ether make green).
 So- if you have a Iavendar room i tperhaps 1avendar-and-gray color Scheme) and you feel that there is too much of a "sanleness'' about 1t
 add just dash here and there of the complementary color of purple yellow. This dash might be a vel low candlestick, a yellow lamp-shade, a yellow vase. or a yellow cushion. It is the same with the ether com color scheme that is chiefly green tETeen and buff, peEhaps) and YOU i reel that 1t -S a little naonotonous, add {. a touch of scarlet here and there to Sive it hfe-a spray of hitter-sweet berries in a green vase. for instance. of blue (blue and white. we'll say) and you want to give it more life, , place an oranSe-coIored bowl on the IGantel holding a lily bulb
 Black, white and gray are called l "neutra1' colors. Strictly speaking, play q very important part in Tnixfn 2 ! colorz to obtain tones that cannot be produced by mixing the primary col ors alone. White and black are the pigments representing light and dark and gray is a combination of. black and white.
 So. Reader-friend, when you hear q netghbor say she IS trying to think oUt' a new color scheme for her liv- ing room. ask her if she knows these things about the study of color. For if she does not, she may spend her money on wall paper. rugs and dra- berries that will produce only a feel ing of unrest in the beho1der because ot their lack of color harmony.
 ToTnOTroW-AHswCrcd Letters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES

! STRENGTHENING THE DIGESTION
 A good digestion depends upon a great many things. among others on ] the strength of the muscles of the :, stomach and abdomen. If you take /; exercises to strengthen these muscles < your digestion will improve enor- mously.
 One of the best and one of the /, easiesf to do is as follows: Lde flat ' on your back either on q bed or couch 2 without any pillow under your head, or lie flat on the floor. Put your hands on your hips, then without any outside support. raise the head as far as you possibly can. In order to raise the head all the muscles of the abdomen and stomach must draw { themselves up. You can feel the actual pull of these muscles.
 After you have held the position a ! moment relax. Repeat and relax at last 12 times. A variation of this { exercise is to clasp the hands over the i chest. and another variation is to clasp the hands back of the head this last is a little more difficult I advise this exercise in all cases of chronic indigestion Taking medi- ! cines to aid the digestive process is only advisable to certain extent. ! The actual cure is to make the body ] so strong thtat it can funefon with : out medical aid
 
 which you can take with this, or in stead of this if you grow tired of do ; ing one thing. Standing with the ! hands on the hips and revolving the upper part of the body. keeping the , hips ready. is not only good for the , digestion butt it will also break up ] chronic cases of constipation and it will reduce tat abdomen
 Mrs. B.-As you feel well and re- <. tain your youth, although your i Weight is 1SO pounds I do not see i why you should want to increase it. i If there are parts Of the body, which need filling out, massage with a nour- { ishing cream. But if you want to in crease your weight, you can do so by , the same amount of grape juice, three times each day.
 TriXie:-You are five pounds over weight You will probably look best ' with the medium shade of rouge and the natural shade in powders.
 S. C.:-Air the hair more frequent , ly and never keep it done up over night. Protect the bunion from any z pressure. by using a felt ring, which 3 comes for this purpose Bunions way, but to reduce their size. the ser vices of chiropoI;st are needed.
 Betty Jane:-There is some con gestion in these veins which makes them show so sudinly. This may ' improve by applying extremes in ! temperatures. which is done quickly so as to get reactions. For instance. apply q cloth moistened with hot water for a few minutes. then change to an ice rub for the same length of times. Give this treatment every few days and note the results. Send a stamped addressed envelope for the cream formula.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
t.I'll be saying goodby,'' he said again tentatively. his eyes on Vir

-sI'H be saving goodby," he said again tentatively. his eyes on Vir- ginia.
 She bowed her head coldIv. But Evvy- advanced with a graciousness which was tvery~sweet. Clearly she had sensed a situation and was anx- ious to help me out of it.
 May ! meet your guest, Anne ?'' sweetly. @
 Miss Mason, MT. Hoadley,'' I said.
 You were thanking Mrs. Harrison for putting you right in some mat ter," said Eyvv. iinging her arms across my shoulders in a gesture which seemed actual1 protecting. That's her apecia1ty-putting folks personally or infringe on her time because she's once been generous with it.
 There was dismissal in Evvy's words I gathered that Jeanie had given her a resume of. the situation and had confessed perhaps that she wasn't able to cope with it. So here was Evvy handling the matter kindly, effectively and yet with f1nality which couldn't fbe escaped:
 Hoad1ey popped his eyes at her for a moment and then he grinned un- dersta ndingly.
 remarked quite casually But when it comes to nifty little thorough breds. Hoadley of Hoadleys Hats knows 'em when he sees lem. And
  saying good night
 Whereupon he bowed himself out.
 What an outrageous bounder!" cried Virginia. '.Ughi I feel like airing the place to blow out even the memory of his astonishing impudence in dropping in on us to argue about Tony's chauffeur
 Evelyn and I exchanged glances. Hers was full of tolerance and kind ness. l could well believe she had learned them them in so hard a school that they were hers for all time.
 After that we settled down to a pleasant. reighborly sort of evening. Virginia showed decided signs of a spring thaw where Evvy was con- cerned. And Evvy. for all her hag- gard appearance and the sad tired ness Gf her eyes brought a contri- hution of sweetness and warm fFiendlinesSs such as shed never had to offer in her gay and stoudledly charming days
 At a little past II. Evvy rose to depart. Well walk home with you." I sug- gested.
 My guardians waiting for me On the sfdeporch. ripled Evvy. shak- ing her head. i've big collie Shel- don's mother gave me. I call him Laddie Boy. He'll see me home"
 So Jea1ie went only as far as the door with EIvvy.- but I stepped out on the porch in order to meet Iaddie- Bow. He was a big roan-and-white fellow, with vixen kind sad eyes. He came at once to Evvy and snuggled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
PLAYA

z It is seldom that azfSence is so moved by 2, motion picture that they applaud it, strongly at the conclusion but it is just what happened at the Plaza theatre last night when an ex- ceptionally large house voiced their appreciation of Tom Mix in his latest drama. ''T'he Night Horsemen," adapt ed from the novel Wild Geese" The popular interpreter of Western roles has another opportunity to show his skill at clever horsemanship in this interesting story. Larry Semon's lat est comedy scream. The Rent Col lector." also brought forth unusual laughs and nlerted praise. It is the funniest slap-stick comedy seen here since Harold Llnyd's last
 Jack Hallen in "Pea ches," a mi1- sical girl revue with he Ryan Sisters. Rosita Mantilla, and Jean Phillips. heads the vaudeville program for to-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Wnen 4 r5rg IlC5Eg 5es
By ANE LTSLE-
CHAPTER CCcCV.

6I&I N1N1N
 By the great jumping Jupiter." cried Max ICad1ey in h+s thick voice you're some little spitfire, Mrs liar ri.on! Not many folks stand up to me like that-they do not. And l give VOL right. You didn't hand me permission to go to Nor-eEs for refer ences. and I called him into the deal at my own risk. No one can say Hoadley, of Hoadley,s Hats. ain.t a game loser. Hats off to you. little lady''-
 Suddenly his eyes popped and bulg- ed as he stared at. me. Re save his thigh an astounding smack and his face wreathed in smiles.
 Meantime Virginia had crossed over to greet E,vvy. They stood talk ing on the other side of the room with ar air of detachment from my affairs which couldn't have been greater if I'd been interviewing a new butler.
 By the great tuning Jupiter! That's buIIy-'Hats off to you Get it ats-off-to-you. Seer" ask ed our uinvited but tarrying guest in heavy glee. Hats on to you would be better. I'll bet your friends will see it too. With that head of hair and the shape of your face and all, It's some joke to talk about it to rich folks like you But Hoadley's Hats is the biggest wholesale millinery in the wor1d-bar none. If ever you need hats wholesale. I'm the man. If ever you come on bad times and need job I'm still the man. Now I'll be saying goodnight, and thank you lit tie lady"
 In sudden a.wlwardn ess. .i5he stood twisting his own hat in his -bulging hands. The hat was a fedora, pearl gray in color and banded in deep blue to match his suit For the mo- ment the man standing there twist ing his large hands actually looked pathetic to me. He was a rank out sider-socially impossible. And yet he'd take my indignation very we'll and was showing actual gratitude for being put right about his status in the matter of Lyons and Tony Nor reys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Here is just the IoveIiest pose which Mary Carr, the versatile star in cover The TTill," now playing at the Elm Ijire in it's second week, has ma de for The Times. This character is known to history and to every boy and girl over en years of age who goes to school. The first correct answer will be rewarded wfth two seats to lover The Hi.i" The greatest number of correct answers for the series will pull down sic; second. S7.5G; third, S5 and q beautiful photograph of Mary Carr
 James Rolling. 9 Harrison stree. sends the first correct answer to Sat- urday's picture. Dolly Madison is right. Two seats are also awarded to Rita NuIiany. 5T Austin street, for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

her excel1en4 answer and historical sketch. Mary Carr is posing, she says. 'as Dolly Madison CDoIIy Payne Madison,) wife of President. As mis- tress of the White House during Madi- sons incumBency of the presidency, Mrs. Madison was noted as one of the
 most gracious hostesses that ever graced That position. During the war Of 1912 the British burned the Cap tol. Mrs. Ms dison saved the great Stuart painting of General Washing ton by havinS 1t GUS from the frame and carTied to a place of safety. Her remains were desposited In the cen- etery at Montperlier. near the mon ument erected to her illusSrfous hus- band. -=
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
WEST END

Michael John O'FIa herty. six months old, Is the best baby motion picture actor who ever performed be- fore a motion picture camera. ac- cording to Constance Talmadge. Michael appears in a scene in Dan gerous Business,' Constance's latest at the West End theatre tonight, wherein he is seen reveling in a tub administered by Kenneth Harlan. Usually the filming of baby scenes of this. kind results in the wasting of many feet of film. Not so in this case, however, for only two retakes were necessary to film the baby in just the sort of action which the scenario de- handed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

close against her with an air at once loving and protecting Evvy laid her hand on his head with 8 quick ges- ture of tenderness. l guessed Laddie Boy had once been SheIdon'S dog
 When I erturned, eJanie was at the telephone. She turned and call ed me to wait After a moment CT two, she transferred the telephone to