davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

gorgeousness of the settings and tn richness of the native environment. aThe Paper Lantern" is Shanghai's s most brilliant cafe and gambling re- sort. It is presided over by Ter renee O'Day" whose motherless daughter Cherry is known as the queen of the resort. Taught from infancy to regard all men with dis dain, Cherry pays no attention to the protestations of love which come to her from frequenters of the place. But when Gordon Deane novelist, visits "The Paper Lantern" the woman in Cherry is awakened and she realizes for the. first time she IS in love. Deane's attitude is one of indifference. and he soon leaves the city. It is sometime later on his return, that the story swings into its tremendous dramatic channel, nov ing from Shanghai to the bleakness of an island "at the end of the world.' where the stirring climax is unfolded in a series of great scenes,
 The Hearst International News with the views of the ill-fated ZR-2 and the Mack Sennett comedy, "E's a Boy" finish the program, which gives way Wednesday to the engagement of Thomas Meighan in White and Unmarried
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
NOTED RELIGIOUS LEADER DRILLING
 FUR O|L IN NORTH

Judge Thomas, a banker of Hol- brook, was in the city on Saturday. Though times are not quite as good as are desired, that part of the coun- try has little of which to complain It was especially favored in the early part of the season with rain when the rest of the state, and for that matter. most of the southwest was in the throes of drouth. Consequently the ranges there have been good and there was little loss of stock.
 Almost every man who comes from Holbrook has something, to say of the oil outlook-everybody but bankers, who seldom express opinions about what they cannot see. But Judge Thomas said that though no oil had been struck wells are still
 being sunk, two new ones having recently been-tstarted, and the pro- moters are as hopeful as ever
 About the most enthusiastic oper- ator is man whose life work has been far removed from the petroleum industry-Dr. s. Earl Taylor, who is better known as an author, and for his activity in missionary and re- ligious work. He has been connected with the Board of Foreign Missions for nearly 30 years and is now the corresponding secretary of the board He was also general secretary of the Interchurch World Movement in America and Is the editor in chief of the World Outlook. Among his re- | ligious works are The Price of Afri- ca," ''The Life. of Christ" Studies l in Old Testament History, Studies in
 the Apostolic Church" He is also a well-known lecturer.
 | Dr. Taylor is directing the sinking of two wells in the oil field adjacent ] to Holbrook.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

age is discovered on the books of the son of the bank president The teller in a spirit of sacrifice offers to shoulder the responsibility on condi- ton that the real man at fault con- fess his error as soon as the exam iners have departed. All well and good, but the second party to the contract stepped out from under" and boldly accused the teller of the crime, which caused his arrest and sentence to the penitentiary. But the wreck of the train carrying him to prison presents the hero with an op- portunity to escape, and we next find him at little out of the way pla .e, employed on a farm. rre steadily climbs the ladder and is again brought face to face with a crisis when he discovers a band of robbers at work on the town vault, and rec ognizes the leader as the man who was responsible fo, his being branded a thief in his home town.
 Romance and adventure follow thick and fast in the events which disclose the charming love theme of the story. woven about the hero and tn daughter of the farmer. as well as the hero's adventurous time in deal ing with the culprits.
 Mutt and Jeff and the Pathe News are the added attractions.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
locnR1e6
UNDELIvEREp TELEcRAMs

UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs - The Western Union is holding a tele- gram for H. c. Tayton
 LABOR DAY CLOSiNG-Practi- cally all business houses of Phoenix will be closed today in honor of Labor day. The city hall, court house and state house will be closed, as will be the postoffice. There will be no mail deliveries. No special celebra- tfon or program has been planned for the holiday. '
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED An- nouncement was received yesterday of the marriage July ? at Flagstaff of Miss Ethel Coleman of Phoenix and w. B. Cotteral Of San Francisco. They are now at home in Oakland, where Mir. Cottera1 has business in terest. Miss Coleman has many friends here.
 HURT IN AccIDENT-Mrs. Byron Slagel was cut about the head and badly bruised when a motor car in which she was riding with her hus- band and son was struck last night by a car driven by w. A. Ware The accident took place at the corner of Adams street and Seventh avenue. Mrs. Slagel was taken to St. Joseph s hospital
 GIRLS TO MEET-The final Jolli- fication of the freshman girl re- serves before they become Blue Tri- angles will be held at 4 o'clock to- morrow afternoon Miss Mary Lee, girls leader, will be welcomed home after visit to the Pacific coast, and an entertainment program will be presented. Those who desire to at tend the jollification are requested to make reservations before noon today by telephoning either 3409 or 4715. APPOINTED TO BOARD - Gov ernor Campbell has appointed Nose Drachman of Tucson member of the board of regents of the University of Arizona in the place of the late Col onel Randolph, whose term expires in 1927. Mr. Drachman, who is one of the leading business men of Arizona, has resided in Tucson since his early boyhood.
 INVITED TO coNFERENcE-w | J. Burns, of the realty firm of Block l and Burns, received an invitation 1 Saturday by telegram to attend the
 Irish Race conference which opens irl
 Ireland January 21. 1921. The invi- tation, which was sent at the request l of Eamonn De Valera, president o1
 the Dali Eireann, was signed by Stephen O'More, secretary of the Dali
 Eireann.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
RECEIVE NAMES IF
 222 DRAFT EVADERS

For some months The Republican, as most of the other papers of the country have been receiving from the war department, yellow sheets of paper containing the order numbers, various names and residences of sup posed evaders of the selective draft Several hundreds of such sheets must have been received. nine-tenths of them relating to local boards in the state of Texas, so that it appeared that that noble state had furnished nearly all of the slackers
 Only two or three sheets bearing the names of Arizona evaders had come in until yesterday an install I ment of six sheets was received. There are altogether 222 names and Phoenix, to its discredit. leads all other parts of the state included in the list with 45 names. Flagstaff comes next.
 A large majority of the names are Spanish. Most of the presuma bly, American names are those of persons who gave as addresses lodging houses. One of the slackers had not yet had time to establish himself even temporarily, for in place of the address there appears the note, Just came in on train.''
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
B. [. PRINCE, WELL KNOWN HERE, DEAD

B. E. Prince, for more than a score of years resident of the valley, most of that time resident of the city, died yesterday at his home near AL hambra. Mir. Prince had been in i'll health for year. He leaves a wife and daughter, Miss Minnie E. Wright.
 MT. Prince. who was a contractor, came to Phoenix from St. Joseph, Mo, 21 years ago and engaged in business. He was associated with bthe Phoenix Flaming mill and later with the Home Builders.
 Some years ago he purchased a farm near Alhambra and little later moved to it. devoting himself to its intensive cultivation. During his res idence in the city MT. Prince took an active part in public affairs. He was 62 years of age.
 The funeral will be held at the Maus chapel tomorrow, Tuesday aft ernoon, at 3 o'clock. Rev. MT. Odell will officiate.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Am7usen7erts
Douglas MacLean at Strand


 In a comedy as fast as "TweRty Three and a Half Hours Leave in which he scored a triumph, Douglas MacLean is appearing at the Strand in Passing Thru" A romantic com edy creation, Passing Thru well might be termed a thriller. for many of the scenes vie in adventure with the biggest melodramatic successes But at all times it remains the charming, sparkling comedy. the same sort of a story that has made Doug MacLean one of the most pop ular male stars in pictures.
 The locale is the typical small town of today, where the bank is the cen ter of interest, where few men rule the destinies of the population. and presents the star as young bank teller His disposition is one that makes him an easy victim for the .unscrupulous. for in his generosity he is tuick to come to the rescue of those in seeming distress. This Is exactly what happens when short
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

the auspices of the agricultural ex- pertinent station of the university, with Prof. R. B. Thompson in general charge; and the question of creating cooperative marketing association of poultrymen in the Salt River val ley under the cooperative marketing act passed by the last legislature. similar to the associations which have been so successful in California.
 The officers said they are anxious to enroll all poultrymen and women of the valley as members of the as- sociation, to the end that. through hearty cooperation, all matters in any way affecting the interests of poultry producers may receive the attention they require by an organ ization properly representing all the producers. and accomplishing results not attainable by individuals.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
PATRIOTIC MEETING
 HELD BY MEXICANS

Mexican residents of Phoenix held a patriotic meeting at o'clock yes terday afternoon at the city hall plaza in connection with prepara- tions for the festivities here Septem- Is and 16 in celebration of the na- tfonal holiday of Mexico. A large crowd attended.
 An unexpected development of the meeting was the resignation of Mexican Consul Gayou as president of the patriotic commission in charge of plans for the celebration. MT. Gayou resigned on account of re- cent accident which made it impos- sible for him to serve. Dr. Alberto Diaz Viscarra was unanimously cho- sen to take his place.
 Yesterdays program included a number of interesting speeches and some selections by a good orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

Persons holding Elks Drill Team Fund tickets numbered 2e63, HAS. ST, 3234 or s332. are requested to pre- sent the same on or before II o'clock a. m.. September 18th. 1921. to IT. B. Cassidy at the Commercial National BS nk, in Phoenix. Arizona-
 J. L. B. ALEXANDER, Chairman, Elks Drill Team Fund Committee.
 Dated Sept 3. 1921. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
INVITED To coNFERENcE-w.
OIL WIcKs

To prevent oil stove wicks from smoking soak them in vinegar and then dry them thoroughly before using.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

actual creation of business, for in Phoenix and in its suburbs, it reaches practically all the people worth reaching. It not only has by far the greatest circulation in Phoenix and its suburbs but also the greatest circulation of any newspaper in the State of Arizona.
 You need not buy its service in haphazard way for the service department of The Repu6- lican, composed of men able in advertising ways, is at your service for counsel and assistance. Such service is without obligation on the part of the advertiser, and is rendered exclusively in the interest of the merchant or manufacturer, since in the end that is the interest also of this newspaper The advertising departments phone Is 4331.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Betty compson at RizIto

Continuing her engagement at the Rialto, Betty Compson is scoring a tremendous success in her first Paramount starring vehicle, At the End of the World" It is an excep tional picture, unusual from every one of its many angles of appeal. Furnishing the star with the greatest opportunity presented her since she captivated picture lovers as Rose" in ''The Miracle Man. it radiates a humanness and heart appeal that is little short of remarkable.
 The early part of the story takes place in Shanghai. and presents uu- usual Oriental atmosphere in the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
SALMON
When

When boiling salmon if you would have it retain it's color, put it in hot water immediately, instead of letting it heat with the water.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
CABBAGE AND PEPPERS

Mix two parts finely shredded cab bage, one part finely chopped green pepper. Moisten with salad dress ing, the kind preferred.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
PHoENIx coMMANpERY

will meet in stated conclave S tonight in Masonic hall at
 E. O. CARLISLE. E. C. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona and New Mexico: Fair Monday and Tuesday; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas: Monday and Tuesday generally fair.
 Southern California: Fair and warmer.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

Deficiency in temperature yester- day. degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature aince Jan. 1, 135 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date. 5.04 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date. 250 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 2.54 inches.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

SHAW-To MT and Mrs. Rolin W. Shaw of Longview avenue. Sunday morning, September i, a daughter.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
eENTLY. PLEASE

Don't slam the oven door while baking cake or pastry. It will cause heaviness.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

Esperanto has been officially adopted by the soviet government of Russia
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

And advertising, in spite of the great need of its services, costs less today than it used to- The Arizona Republican is a good example. Its advertising space sells not only at a lower price per inch per thousand circulation than that of any other newspaper in Arizona but it also sells at lower rate per inch per thousand than at any time in past years.
 A steadily advancing circulation, and are i'a- creaslng serUice to readers, and advertisers, has brought about the loaO rate per thousand clrc.- totaon that advertisers enjoy ct The Repub- hcdn's adUertising space rates today.
 But advertising in The Arizona Republican Is not only low in cost per inch per thousand clr- culdtlon but it is most forceful method for the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
"Adpertising" Always Valuable Now a Necessity

There was time when merchandising and advertising was used effectively to turn volumes of business in the direction of the merchant and the manufacturer. Goods enough to supply the demands were hard to procure at any price.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

Prices where they should be- Now the supply to the demand Merchants have sacrificed much give to the public quality goods at present low prce And with the revised dhon the value of advertising has assumed proportions for than ever CREATOR of business That merchant that manufacturer who fails advertising often enough fails in that proportion the fundamental work of crea ing business for his house or his product.
 Merchants and manufacturers great size and small put ting advertising their regular pay rolls realizing its importance comparison with rent and clerk hire and too that
 the only overhead expense that goes the books which investment that goes out the people create business and more business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10

further exploiting, Postmaster General
Hays may be compelled to issue an or
der that all rural mail carriers shall
fortify themselves with six-shooters
and shoot to kill when attacked, for,
unarmed, they might not be so fortu-
nate in shaking off their assailants as
the mail carrier was in the Barnard
assault. Incidentally, that particular
servant of Uncle Sam deserves com
mendatidn for putting up man-fight
against the misguided desperate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10

The Newport News rather refutes
the claim made In some quarters that
the critics of Gov Hartness are mere
ly political ''soreheads,' because the
Newport contemporary devotes three
solid columns to presentation of Gov.
HARNESS. article on his industrial ex-
periehces as printed in the magazine
Success. The Rutland Herald also
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10

points out that there is wide diff
. renee in being "sorehead' and one
who has honest convictions against
policy and who has right to present
those convictions. Every time objec-
tion is mad to certain line OF policy
carried out by the present administra-
tion in Vermont, someone rises TO re-
mark that the one who presents the
objection is a "sorehead," thereby dis
playing inability to discriminate be.
tween that and honest criticism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10

The new million-dollar claim against
the Theodore N. Vail estate for money
alleged to have been advanced for
financing gold mining proposition in
South America carries conviction anew
that Mr.. Wallis owr special field was
the telephone. At the same time it
must be admitted that the World war
interviewed to prevent the fruition of
many Of Mr.. Wallis plans and his death
put the complete check on some of
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10

The brand Of craftsmanship being
displayed by some Of the members Of
Congress .wou'l do credit perhaps to a
squabble on the tin can dump.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10

If the Barn. I'd banditry finds much
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10
Every Mans Covenant---Renewed

M t
II will uphold both national
Ii educational
will
a ace to
will devote best thought and fullest business the
i
discussion
i'm o 0
in
responsibility which full
will hereafter last years profits
nstea O.
line IN attempt
ua
10
keep informed regarding
seekthe co-opera
but will
effort
will hold t
goodfren sticks when other friends fail.
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
4pr cent-The Only National Bank in Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-10
INVITATION TO ALL

Our Bank extends to every man, woman and child
in city and community, a cordial invitation to
come in and join our new CHRISTMAS CLUB.
This is the most popular plan ever devised for
having money next Christmas and enables those of
small MEANS those in moderate circumstances and
also business men to lay aside money by systematic
deposit each week.
To Join is Easy--No cost, no dues, no red tape.
Look at the Tables below and select the Club YOU
wish to oin lie, &c, &c, 1Oc, 25c, Soc ST. 81 S. S1O
$40 or more and come into our Bank with the first
deposit. We will enroll you as member of the Club
and give you pass book showing the money de-
posted.
That is all there is to it!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-21

4 Vermont surpassed the expectation
In raising money for relief work among
the children of certain European coun-
tries and gets the eommendation of
Herbert Hoover, who was manager of
the national campaign. Much of the
credit of the successful campaign goes,
Of course, to the Vermont chairman,
Curtis S. Emery of Newport, who put
out much effort in getting the cam
paign organized and in keeping it run
ming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-21

1t Is ten days to the more complete
damming up of the stream of liquor
running down from Canada. Prohibi-
ton in the United States will wear
her crown less rakishly on May day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-21

Secretary Hughes is writing a good
many notes, but the best of it is he is
saying something.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-21

When postal employees get to using
sawed-off shotguns as a protection
against bandits, not few bandits will
voluntarily enter some other occupa
ton A sawed-of shotgun is a rather
tough proposition to deal with in any
degree Of safety for the person on the
-eceiving end. The Germans in the
orid war protested against the use
testch weapons. Let the bandits pro-
go out of business.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-28
~NoRTHcLIFFE HORNS IN

Americas call to the nations FOR a
conference looking towards general
disarmament and future world peace
Is likely to be, as William Jennings
BRYAN suggests, the greatest move in
centuries. The result hoped for VIII
save millions Of human ives ana
bring peace and happiness to thou-
sands OF millions of people, born and
unborn.
And yet, at the very outset OF this
magnificent world movement, thar
cheap skate of notoriety known to the
4ublic as Lord Northcliffe, places Its
hoped-for results in jeopardy by In
jecting into the negotiations his own
little pifiing personal quarrel with the
prime minister of Great Britain. In
his newspapers, which have gotten to
be bywords Of contemplate sensation
alism under his direction he attempts
TO arouse distrust among the negotia-
tors.
When that conference opens, sus.
picion is the last thing that should
enter there. The people OF the world
demand that peace and good will shall
be the pass word and the prayer OF
that meeting and Northcliffe's shame
full efforts to prevent such a feeling,
and thereby destroy the hope OF man
kind for universal peace, should mark
him with the cross of Cain. Already
he sees the handwriting on the wall
because he has a%pologized to Lloyd
George for his act. Having dispatched
his arrow of distrust he now, f~orsooth,
begs the premier to let the matter
drop! We are much mistaken II the
world public will let the matter drop.
The common people of the world are
not distrustful of Lloyd George be-
cause they have seen him, In the
space OF less than Is years, maxi a
real democracy Of the England which
was before his time only a make-be-
lieve democracy. The only people who
are d~istrustful of Lloyd George are
kings, dukes, multimillionaires and
lying diplomatists, all Of whom he has
taken into camp and beaten to a pulp.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-28

acting upon the advice Of the presi.
dent, so DEGREES, they can submit to
further sacrifices. But one thing they
will have clearly understood, and if
1t is not understood and acted upon
they will have the backing Of the en-.
tire nation to GUST the entire admin
istration at the next election.
That is, that this plea for economy
at their expense shall be proved 10
be in good faith to the last dollar by
the most drastic economies ever prac-
ticed in the nation. 1t shall not be
used to provide further funds to be
wasted and grated for individual bus
mess or political profit. If the coun-
try is in such a sad financial state
as stated by the president, every Do
litical job and every political job
holder who is not giving in labor and
brains full value to the government
must go out, and go out at once. Ex-
penses must be cut to the bone, and
taxes cut and readjusted accordingly.
mere must be Sucn a mouse cleaning
in Washington as no administration
ever imagined.
If it is true, as the president sug-
gests, that taxation which the bonus
would require would impose a burden
upon the nations business which
would react upon every citizen, in
Guiding the veterans, causing IN eco
nomic distress greater than any posi-
Bile advantage Of distribution of the
bonus to 1000, 900 veterans, these vet
Grams must be assured that the reverse
will be made true through the action
of the government in consideration Of
this sacrifice Of their morally just
claims.