davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

(Any reader can get the an
swcr to any question by writing
The Pueblo Chieftain Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin. Di.
rector, Washington. d. @. This
oner applies strictly to Informs
ton. The bureau cannot g1ve ad-
vice on legal, mcdlcul and imam
cial matters. 1t docs not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor to
undertake exhaustive research ON
any subject. Write Jour question
plninly and briefly. Give full
name md address and cnraoso
two ccnts In stamps for rctarn
postage. All replies are sent ID.
rect to the inquirer.)
Q. Did they use red gasoline dur
ing the war? r. L. w.
a Tho government specifications
for gasoline to be used in airplane
engines required the refincrs to take
the best gasoline and run it thru
the distillins retorts again. thus pro-
ducing the most corbustible elements
of liquid fuel. and nothing else. 1t
was known as "257 fighting naptha"
and was used only in service planes
actually at the front. 1t was not
supplied to aviation training camps
either in this country or in France.
In order to distinguish this naphtha
so that 1T would not be wasted by
accident in any use other than that
of service at tho front, 1t was colorcd
with aniline dyes.
@. What is the word for lightning
fear? Il. II. L.
A. "Astrophobia- means fear of
G. How can the purity of honey
be determined? C. NJ. S.
A. An implement known as the
is used to study the pur
ity of honey Pure honey has the
faculty OF turning a plane of polar
lied light TO the left. Whenever
honey shows a right-handed polariza-
ton it is "A cause for suspicion re-
specting its purity.
Q. What is the difference between
the mean level of the Pacific and
the Atlantic oceans at the ends of
the Panama Canal? J. C.
a. There is no actual difference
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

United States Senate voted to revive
the peace treaty with Germany.
BY treaty signed at Paris Spitzber-
gen was awarded to Norway.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

comedy that has amused a Phoenix audience for months. Wilma Steck has made new record for herself, the way she handles the difficult role of Peggy Hammond; she puts all her pep" action and life into the fascin ating part and a feature that is especially pleasing to the ladies is the wonderful display of gowns.
 Peggy Behave will be repeated tonight for the last time and starting tomorrow matinee, Brandon Brothers have secured another of the very latest New York releases which is "Wedding Bells' by Salisbury Fields, author of ssTwin Beds." and produced by The Selwyns last season at the Harris theater New York where it ran for solid year.
 Brandon Brothers have sur, oundfd Miss Steck and MI. Lawrence with an exceptional cast and ''Wedd n2 Bells promises to be one of the big theatrical events ef the year. Pric ss will remain as at present.
 Strand
 For the final times today and to- night Alice Joyce will appear in her
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

reel picture entitled "Kickeroo." which brings Eoot Gibson to the screen surrounded by a band of hard riding COW persons of the screen.
 The btll tomorrow at the Hip will set new mark. It is the first time it has been offered on any stage and brings Tom Moore and a sterling cast to the screen in Goldwyn visualiza : ton of the clever Conan and Harris stage comedy success. Stop Thief" Here is q picture that has been the talk of the east for the past several weeks, where it has been on the screen of the biggest houses there
 Ramona
 This is the final days for Back From the Front" the musical skit which is the picture end of the smart program offering at the home of pie lures and musical comedy.
 Tomorrow the entire show changes bringing to the theater a corkine good musical show, entitled "The Isle of Wha Wha," in which Jake Miller has the best part that he has attempted since coming to Phoenix If you can picture this big. good | natured German comedian in the character of a sailor landed on q l tropical island, where there are al | too few men. He has the time of his young life as the he vamp, You are sure to like this one. for it has many good laughs and the chorus will bt seen in costumes that will bring 1 thoughts of the far-away beauties oi
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

It is a common fault with many comedies that they start with rush of fun that reaches its pinnacle in the second or pivotal act and then seem to either peter out or collapse entirely. the last scene leaving what we charitably call bad taste" In our mouths. Such, however. is not the case with Wedding Bells" which is to be the offering to be presented at the Elks theater all next week. The Fields comedy starts with vol lev of fun that increases into par rage of mirth and, by the end of the second act, is a veritable lombard ment of merriment. It seems inn possible that it should continue: the auditor justifisbly doubts if there can be any more laughs left in the world particularly laughs that are new; yet he finds them. and plenty of them at that, in the last act.
 Wedding Bells" the play that tells the story of Reggie. Rosalie, Marcia and the Wedding that was to have come off. but never did because Rosalie. the ex-wife, appeared on the eve before, is an ingenious laugh pellet with a deal of good. horse sense behind it. While the complications and lines are as funny as they car be. there is more to it than that There is tip for every man and woman, boy and girl fin the world since all of them either already arc
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

newest production, Her Lord and Master" which was a stage vehicle for the great Jonn Drew and was per haps one of the best liked plays of it's time.
 It is the story of a wilful and spoiled girl an American heiress, who marries into the nobility of England. She has always had her own way and she fears should she become the wife of the proper Englishman she would ] do things that would shock the staid | Britons so she eXacts from the lover | the promise that no matter what the | provocation he will not condone any ! offense she may commit against the | social laws of the country.
 | She is a very much spoiled woman, and for time her love for the man keeps her on the right path but she | finally runs amuck and does some of the most indiscreet of things, only to I find that she is wrong and the out come ofsner one big infraction of the rules is the punch of this story, for | she goes to the most notorious smart l restaurant with her former sweet heart and the Englishman takes the punishment into his own hands, 1 He is like all men who have to find | a means to correct a wilful wife. He lands himself job that takes all his | ingenuity and how he succeeds is best told in the smart society story. Her Lord and Master" With the feature is "Jailbirds and Wild Lions." an- other of the Century animal comedies shown only at the Strand
 Tomorrow comes the greatest pic ture since Intolerance, Passion" the marvellous and magnificent super spectacle founded on the life of the greatest adventures since Cleopatra Du Barry. It brings to the screen al that popular house for the first tint
 Pola Negrf. the most beautiful woman in Continental Europe
 Hip
 Katherine Mcdonald Tn The -NThunderbolt'' finishes her engage
 ment at the Hip this date in one oi
 the greatest dramatic values to bt
 sent out by First National this year
 It's story so unique that 1t has
 no parallel in the past six month:
 of screen achievement. It tells tho
 story of man who sought out a maic
 and married her because he wanted
 to assure himself that none of hel race would again live to walk thu earth He hated her people and sh' was the last of the line. He delIb erateIy married her with this dlaboi ical object in view, and then thing! happened to him. He fell in loV' with the girl. But thars the storl that makes this such a startlin: screen tale, and to tell it in the ad vanced press matter would be 10 roi l the picture of its charm
 The feature is further augmented by the addition of a western two
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
By Alnan
Blosser

duplication of the sets in which the Broadway company played at the Harris theater in New York for - entire season to record breaking
 diences. And all of this has
 done without any increase in Gs price of seats at the Elks theater. and in common with the managers persistent efforts to give the patrons of the popular playhouse the best productions that he is able to secure If you have not already obtained your seats, do so at once. The box office is open now.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

or sincerely expect to be married.
 In order that the visual back ground of the piece may be in keep ing with the work of the performers the director has prepared a, scenic treat as we'll as directed what prom ises to be a great performance. per haps the best the company has given this season. The wizards behind the footlights have spared neither money nor pains in their effort to make the scenic end of Wedding Bells" one that will be remembered locally for weeks to come. The result will be a
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Passion Play Will l1aBe Enacted Tn 1922
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

Republican \. P. Leased Wire1
 OBERAMMERGAU Bavaria. April 1.-The village elders of Oberammer- gau today voted to enact the Passion play in 1922 The last presentation was given in 1910.
 s The peasants. who portray the suf- ferings and death of Jesus Christ in fulfillment of Q VOW made in 1884 to present the passion play every ten years as an expression of gratitude Tor having been spared from a plague, ! were unable to enact it in 1917 be- eause of the havoc the war wrought hmong the performers and musicians
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
NelO Mexico County
 Treasurer To Serue
 Long Term In Prisor,
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

IHepubftcan A. P. Leased WIreI
 CLOVIS, N. NJ, April 1.--Ben c. Davisson, former treasurer of Chavez county, convicted recently on a charge of embedding about s49. 900 of county funds, today was sentenced by Judge S. G. Bratton to serve not more nor less than three years at hard labor in the state penitentiary
 Motion for a new trial was over ruled. An appeal to the state su- preme court was granted and Davis son was released under s10.00O bond.
 The case was tried in this county on change of venue.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
France Certair, Coup For Former Emperor
 In Austria Failure
fRepublican A. P. Leased WireJ

PARIS, April 1.-The attempted coup d'etat for former Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary has been a failure. according to the impression prevailing in French official circles this evening. While not yet official iy determined, the officials believe the effort of Charles to regain the throne of Hungary has been success fully blocked. This view is based on dispatches from diplomatic sources in Hungary.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
All Star Cast at the Columbia


 In the recent cast of Go and Get It. which clos es a three day engage ment today at Mauk's Columbia thea ter, will be seen Agnes Ayres, Wesley Barry and Pat O'Malley. "Go and Get It. marks the third independent production of Marshall Neilan's, un- der his history making contract with Associated First National Pictures. His two former successes have been "The Rivers End,' and Don't Ever Marry" ''Go and Get It. eclipses his previous efforts
 Starting tomorrow for four day run "I<ismet." the super special star ring Otis Skinner. It is one Of the most spectacular productions that has come to the screen. Thousands o1 people and hundreds of horses. don- keys, goats and camels, crowd the scenes which are resplendent witt magnificence of Bagdad a thousand years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
aeI1lQdtQI
Morley. Country Club

Standing alone in the center of the valley as the only institution of it's kind still catering to the pleasure loving public, Morley's Country club represents all there is in this vicinity to drive dull care away. And Nor ley's under the new management with Gene Dabney's aggregation of all the kings of jazz is amply sufficient to chase all the gloom bugs that ever cast their dark shadows on the Salt Valley.
 One of the biggest feature events that has been put over in Morley's will be staged tonight when the giggling clarionets and sensuous sax aphones join with the tom-t tom of the drums, the tinkling piano and the tremulous violin of Louie's. And then there is Louie again as the chairman of all the comedy arrangements. who always pleases with every appear ance. The management offers the tip to make your reservations now by calling the floor manager, Joe OBrien, at 1SJ11, so that you will be assured that your party will have the closest attention.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
|CleueIa7d Automobile Plants SholU Increase
 In Persons Employed
[RepubIican A. P. Leased WIrel

Republican A. P. Leased Wlre]
 CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 1.-Au- tomobile plants here had 1900 more employees today than they did a month ago, gain of 24 per cent, ac- cording to the monthly survey con- ducted by the chamber of commerce in cooperation with the United States department of labor.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Impeachment Charge
 Against Oklahon1as
 CoUernor Lacks Vote
Republican A. p. Leased Wire7

thepupHCan A. F. CedSeu Wirel i- OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April 1. The Oklahoma house of represen- .ative investigation committees re- port asking impeachment charges against Gov. J. B. Robertson failed to obtain the necessary votes for adop- ton when final roll call was taken u the house tonight
 The vote was 42 for and A against md s absent.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Children. Day at the Elks

ChiIdren's Day at the Elks
 Today is Chiidren's Day at the Elks theater, all the youngsters are admitted at half price to the matinee performance at 2:30. There is a laugh in every line of Peggy Be- have" the snappiest and poppiest
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

Mrs. c. l.. Hyman of New York City, recently paid $12,000 for a Elem
 kh woolen tapestry with interwoven silki threads, dating back from the second half of the sixteenth century.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
"Weddins Bells" Coming

the island kingdoms, where comfort and not style are the watchvords-
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
A Tree BOrdered River
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or Rent.

4 PHaTch. INC. Real T., E.,s,e ,sss Greenwich, c.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough OF Queens-Saie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
REAL EsTATF-oUT OF CITY.

New York state-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
BALDWIN, l.. /.


Come ont curiy to-day and Iet me shoiU you
BuldtCia Ia one Of Hlp cars.
Fine room bungalow, brand new. all
year round home. Price. ............. 49, 900
Nice : room bungalow, heat, Sc Price 8,400
rnents; new; cash s70O. price 400
Fine room cottage: large plot; all
modern improvements cash 81 600.
Price t.s......+s.ss+.... ..t..ss.s.t 1,HVb
esSh soS" 81 1000 600 Price. DC'' e 1.Do 5000
Magnificent new room bungalow
every modern Improvement. sun par
Tor. &C.. fino section. Price .......s. 6,300
Classy room cottage; steam heat.
hardwood trim; large plot. nenr
depot. Price. ....t....s.......ss.ss $50
Magnificent room house; every mod
ern Improvement, hot water heat.
car garage; l acre OF ground; $1,000
worth Of shruhbery and fruits; ~
minutes from depot; cash $500 Prler 900
PROPERTY LISTED ABOVE GUARANTEED
10 BE AS ADVERTISED.
LUERSSEN
AT BALDWIN, L. |. STATION
Tel. Freeport 1913.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

l ann offering % charming small estate Of
3ia acres. best part North Shore Long
Island; house constructed of cream col0red
brick. Italian in design, containing 12 bean
tifully planned spacious rooms; garage for
ears; grounds artisticaly handicapped, with
beautiful sunkcn gardens costly shrubs,
stately trees; golf. bathing. boating and fish
ing are MI there. rs well as all kinds. Of
field sports. For permit chll or write
FITCH II. MEDBuRY, I6o 9th av. Teie-
nhooc 4sgg Murray Hill
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
A REAL. CPPORTUNITY

Developer, Investor or Speculator
Sd 900 VIII buy 90 acres Of cleared. level,
dry land 81 Meadow Brook, l.. l.. well
known suburban section. near Hemp
stead station. Title guaranteed by Title
Guarantee and Trust Co OF N. y. g.
Full particulars on request. H. &. DB
CrTZAfAN, = Beckman st.. New York.
IlL11-L.n Enrfln mi 1Tn0
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
REAL EsTATE--QUT OF CITY.
OWN YOUR OWN LOVE NFS-

Long Island-Snie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
HIDDENHURST

der high state OF cultivation. at Sharon Sta
tion. Conn. Colonial mansion. with every
modern convenience. Barn with 80 box stalls.
Half mile race track. Two garages super
intendent's house. farmers house. hay barns.
Ice house, &C. Wonderful poultry plant
Trout stream; excellent hunting: countyy
clubs. At a tremendous sacrifice, Write for
descriptive bulletin. Address HoYT HID
DEN. $40 Temple St. New Haven. Conn. or
telephone Plaza 1919. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
AT HUNTINGTON

New stucco bungalow, rooms. 2 baths,
au improvements. hardwood floors; best of
everything In construction. house ia f0xG0.
on a largo plot. 2 car stueco garHge. beat
pnrt of town, convenient 70 everything. on
cost Of building. No trades Address Lock
Gox gs2 GILBERT scUDDER. Hunting
tan A.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Meadow Brook Club Section.

Private estate, acres. surrounded by =
foot walls and iron gates: charmingly
screeped by pines and cedars Fireproof
residence, wings. red tile roofs. 3 mae
icrs rooms, servants rooms, salon, so
feet; most perfect architectural gem on
Long Island. secluded completely fur
nished, ready for occupancy. Paradise
for bachelor. Price $3.50 Could hot
be duplicated for Si00, 600. CLIFFORD
VAN sCi1uRMAN, 80 East 42d st.. NJ Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

Long Island--sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
SHORE FRONTS

New Bungalow. rooms, bath. furnished
ncrc rounds: shade; worth IS, ,000. Sell Sc. .00c
IL House, furnished 6 master bedrooms,
ha'iis; large grounds; 20 miles View bay;
worth $4,000. ,t...s.... ...f.. sell Sll QUO
nouse furni-hrd; : master bedrooms, 3
baths: adT1s splendid shade: Montauk
Highway; worth $22 900. ....... Sch S11 500
Sell 3 large plots near shore Mt half price,
with shore front rights.
Your own terms payment. Our auto meets you.
FRANK n, AXTErs, nELIpORT, l.. L.
or your own broker.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Borough Of Queens--Sale or Rent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

planned it," The slow smile.
fraught with gentle humor. appeared
again.
Il wanted to be Independent.
wanted TO see the world. I wanted
& career And I was such a little
girl. in such short petticoats them"
with the faintest laugh in her rich
" resonant voice.
Your key. dear?'' He had come
from the elevator tail man, not
heavy. and stood before the divan.
She looked up. A wonderful lus-
trous smile in her yellow-gray eyes
end catching at the corners of her
mouth. Silently she handed him the
key.
Then. her hands relaxed in her
lap. her calm. steady eyes watched
his back until ne disappeared in the
elevator.
That is my husband-Mr. Hick-
man." said Nance omen.
I remembered then-"we read A
great deaT'-and understood why
a.. that my senses grasped o. Nance
O'Ner was a deep. colorful voice.
eyes which. light and glow, move
ment poised and exquisite and a
huge bunch of violets al the very
edge OF an otherwise untrimmed felt
hat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
MOVIE INVENTORS
SEEK NEW SCHEME
Application of Old-F fashioned
Stereoscope Wanted for
Motion Pictures.

Inventors who have tried to dis
cover a principle of perpetual mo-
ton, to make nonrehIlable bottles
and build flying machines propelled
like bicycles by manpower, may be
interested in trying to solve the
problem of practical stereoscOpic
motion pictures.
Many persons remember the old
FASH oned stereoscope, so fashionable
20 years ago, states a writer in the
Indianapolis News These instru-
ments are still to be found in some
country homes or incorporated in
penny-in-the-slot machines at the
county fairs.
! BY viewing a specially prepared
photograph through the twin lenses
of the stereoscope, one tbeheld the
scene with lifeike reality. Figures
stood out" in an entirely different
manner from what they do in ordin-
ary pictures. one felt that he could
1 reach into the instrument and put
his arm around a tree or post-there
: was space behind it,"
/ Principle OF the StcreOscOpe.
/ The principle on which the stereo-
scope works takes advantage Of the
peculiar construction of the human
eye. Scientists have found that the
right eye unconsciously sees a little
further around the right side of an
object than the left side; and simi-
larly, the left eye sees a little more
on the left side. These images are
blended in the brain and give round
ness to objects as we see them in
everyday life.
The ordinary camera is like a one
eyed man. 1t has only one lens. The
stereO- camera has two lenses, sep
arated like the human eyes. It takes
two slightly different pictures Of
each object The glasses in the
stereoscope pass these images to the
eyes in such fashion that they are
blended in the brain just like the
eyes impressions Of the object itself
Now for the problem Of stereo
scOpic motion pictures. To begiI
with, a movie camera works jus
the same as an ordinary camera
except that it takes a succession o
pictures instead of one.
Rapid Projection OF Pictures.
These pictures fash so rapidly be
fore the eyes that they appear to b.
moving. But they are "hat"-jus
like any other picture except the old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

exist between them as they pass
along.
French Discovery Reported
A writer in a leading American
scientific magazine recently asserted
that a Freedman had discovered
the secret Of stereOscOpic motion pic
lures BY using a cOncave screen %
magnify them-but another writer
the following week said that he had
tried It and that the plan would not
work.
The leading makers OF motion
pictures are said 10 be willing -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

queer when the whole figure Is
taken into consideration.
So stand up when you get 10 the
hand mirror stage and be sure That
the do OF your hair harmonizes with
the lines OF your figure.
Don't comb il a certain way just
because its fashion
II you have the kind OF a face
which needs hair parted a little to
the side and waved softly back DO
1t that way If parting 1t in the
middle looks best on YOU, then do
part II in the middle. Originate
your own fashion,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

The spectators were provided with
eyeglasses, each containing one red
and one green lens. Thus one eye
saw only the green picture, and the
other eye only the red. and IN = brain
got the stereoecopic effect.
One sometimes sees in the movies
a picture taken from a moving train
or boat and 10 Is observed that the
nearby objects stand out" with
startling distinctneSs. This Is ex-
planned by the fact that the eyes are
so accustomed TO gauging distances
that one senses the space which must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

is 1t really going to help you all
around to do your hair tight at the
sides and high?
Not a bit! Your hips are large
and the tight high do on your hair
emphasizes the thickness of them.
So. you see, it's all right for just
your face. but it won't do at all for
your figure and it's the ensem bic
that counts most.
Perhaps. on the other hand. you
| have one of those long slim faces
and you've consequently been in the
habit of putting your hair out in
great hobs on the sides.
The result is that your slim little
figure looks as if it is scarcely able
to carry the weight of your head.
Looks pretty around your face. but