davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
CHILDREN TO HELP
 BUILD DORMITORY
One of Means Expected To Bring In Funds For Wind
 ham County House
Building Would Be Erected At Newly Established Connection, College

! Ky enltsting Windham county chils dren in the work of building the roof and by persuading their parents te subscribe to the main part of the edi- fee. the members of the wiudham as soeiation hope to build Wtndham County House at Connecticut College. according to plans made last Friday The members of the association at their Friday meeting. which was held in Odd Fellows hal!, decided to revive interest in the project, which was started before the war.
 According to the plans each child in this county will he asked to sub scribe 10 cents as the amount ncces- sary Co purchase one tile on the roof of the county house. Others will b. asked to give ST Both children and adult contributions will make the don or a member of Windham Associa. tion.
 The Windham County House, to be erected at the newly established Con nectieut College, New London, was planned at meeting held at South Woodstock, July 29. 1914. The sum declared necessary to build dor mitory to be named after this county was S50. .000. Efforts were started at once to obtain the necessary amount. During the war the matter was not pursued with very great diligence, but at the present time about SIT, ,500 is said to have been subscribed.
 At the meeting held in Putnam last Friday, the president of the college. Dr. Benjamin T. Marshall, told the fourteen persons attending that the present accommodations were entirely inadequate to house all desirable stu dents who would ike to attend. Even though it has the largest enrolment ever accredited to an American col. lcge in it's sixth year, he said, the off eials of the college had found if neees- sary to select li5 from the 300 ap- plicants for admission to the first class. because larger number couid not be accommodated
 Connecticut College. he explained. was fitting women to do noble deeds in life and to do that for which they felt themselves fitted The college gives liberal art training at the same time t gives professional instruction. The spirit Of the institution. he said. was democratic and the student body was self governing. The honor system had proved successful. and every girl. no matter whether she were studying Greek or art, was looked upon as an equal with her fellow student
 Today a group of Windham county visitors are tt the college on tour of inspection. The party left this morning. and this afternoon are being shown about the campus as the guests of Connecticut College faculty and student body.
 Mrs Charles resigned this week as vice president of the county associa- tion because of Ill health. Miss Mary l.. Marot of Thompson will succeed to the position.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
LIST OF CHAPTERS

 Chapter ssasch wall be coy- cred by John Emerson and Anita Loos in their series on Breaking Into Pictures fol- low
 s--Introduction- z-What The Jobs Are. s--Wouid Y.u Film Well1 4--Aeting For The Screen. s-Make-up. e-How To Dress For a
 Picture. 7-Movie Msnners. s-Reading Your Part. e-Inside The Brain of .
 Star. so-Saizries In The Films. rt-Amateur Picture Making t7-Breaking Into Pictures.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
By John Emerson and Anita Loos (Coiiaborators on the Constance Toinodse
 National Picfmes) sssa s B. F.sAsts4 D A.esss Nss fef' ep)

stance have contract with Eucien 9 Long. of Paris. whereby they arc con stantly being supplied With the latest garments long before they reach the general market. Many dresses and gowns will be popular in this eounir months alter they have been seen u such pictures as "The Sign on te Door Regeneration Isle The Wonderful Thing and .Sm.ln Through" starring Norma. and TT "Woman's Place" .N cdding Bells. and Good For Nothing starrine Constance.
 Clothes for character parts must he assembled on the moment according to the demands of the director and the imagination of the actor or actress. Realism is the great essential of char
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
MEMBERS OF D. A. R. WILL
 MAKE PILGRIMAGE TO OXFORD

Members of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter. D A. R.. will make a pilgrimage to Oxford Saturday and visit the Huguenot cemetery at that place. After the visit they will mo- tor to the Byron D. Bugbee cottage at Webster Lake.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16

acter dressing. To wear the rags of a vaudeville tramp m the movies would turn the picture into slaps,ick comedy. X real tramps clothes are mighty dtfferen, matter, Recently a girl was called to play the pari of a chorus girl in a New York studio. She ovefdressed to such an extent that the director. who had a standing aequain tanoe with many real chorus girls. arranged to have someone else play the part.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16

In the next instalment John Emerson and Anita Loos take up the subject of Motion Picture Manners The chapter does not deal 50 much with how Go act in a picture as to how to act in a studio
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
MISS MARoT's SCHOOL TO
 OPEN WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6

Miss Marcus school at Thompson is to open for the academic year 1921 22 on Wednesday. Oct. s. It is un- derstood that the large number of pupils to attend this year will tax the
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
THE ETERNAL MASCULINE

He Dearest, promise me you'll be faithful?
 She As Faithful as you'll be to mel "Oh more r'-Ie Rire (parisl,
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
Clothes Are The One Big DralU- back To Measurable LiueS
 or Screen Players

upkeep of wardrobes Keeps Their Bank Accounts Also In Need of Constant Replenishment.-Every New Scene Is Apt Require Completely New Gowns and Suits Styles Must Be Up to the Minute.-Society Dramas Most Exaetng.-Beginners, However, Do Not Face Such Heavy Demands.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16

accommodations of the school to ca pacity.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

The first known general servlce medal given to soldiers for Vaior was issued by the Chinese nearly 2,OOO years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

in the Queen Creek district The soil there is ideal, being a soft, deep, sandy loam. The vineyard is irri- gated from a pumping plant and has been subjected to frequent watering.
 The cuttings brought from Fresno, Cal, were planted in nursery form by Rittenhouse X Detweiler under the supervision of C. T. Hirst who has had long experience in planting and caring for Thompson Seedless grapes. MT. Hirst, for long time manager of the Rancho del Higo, raised and shipped these grapes green from the Glendale and Mesa districts 20 years ago and made many carloads of raisins which were put up for Fresno packers They then said that this valley could fur nish grapes for shipment fresh, four weeks earlier than they could be shipped from the Fresno region and that their sugar content was very high.
 Rittenhouse & Detweiler have 500.- 0:0 cuttings for transplantation next season on their own land.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

with new photographs as they are received. They see man on the street who resembles a photograph received from Fl Paso or San Diego. An arrest is made. The suspect is held for investigation. His finger rrints are taken. If the man is a criminal with a past record, local officers can trace his entire history within the space of few minutes. Sometimes it is necessarv to wire a description of the fingel prints to Leavenworth, Kan, the general clear ing house. Even in such case iden- tification is only matter of few hours.
 Not only is this system effective in capturing criminals. but it also serves to keep them away from a city. Those of the underworld keep pretty well informed concerning po- lice methods in various cities and avoid as much as possible those places where they realize arrest means immediate identification.
 Police and city officials are now eagerly anticipating the further safe ty which will be assured through the installation of the Gamewell alarm system for which funds were pro- vided at the last bond election
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
ARIZONA MAY HAVE 4 HARBOR OF TTS OWN
 1O5 MILES FROM AJO

Indications are that a harbor will be constructed in the near future at Rocky Point, in the northwest portion of St Georges Bay, Gulf of Califor- mia, about 100 miles north of Quay mas, Mexico, according to a report made to the foreign trade department of the San Francisco chamber of commerce by Bartley F. Yost, Ameri- can consul at Guaymas.
 A group of harbor experts, divers. underwriters and railroad construc- ton engineers recently were sent to Rocky Point by the Tucson. Gila Bend & New Cornelia railroad to re- port on the feasibility of construct ing a safe and convenient tidewater terminal at that place. to serve as an outlet for the products of the copper mines of Arizona, according to Mir. Yost's report.
 The consul was informed that the point had many advantages for a harbor. including deep water, anchor age. a good beach, protection from storms and currents, and particularly it's nearness to the places where min erals are produced in Arizona. Rocky Point, MT. Yost reported. is only 105 miles from Ajo, to which point the railroad already is constructed.
 High railroad freight rates on cop- per to the markets in the eastern part of the United States have in- duced Arizona copper producers to look for means of shipping by water, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
NEW CAMERA OUTFIT
 FUR POLICE BUREAU IF IDENTIFICATION

A new camera and flashlight outfit has inst been added to the identifi- r-rion department of local police heaaouarters The outfit will be used to photograph those charged with more serious offenses than mis- remeanors.
 This is the first official photo rrsphic outfit to be purchased by the cisv. However. Officer Ellis of the gnreliirence department has already ..rnaSSed a collection of more than GOO photographs by using his own camera for the work. He began ~ruurgings' important prisoners in ls1s and has been taking on the average of almost 1000 year.
 In addition to using these photo graphs for local information. ex- changes of them are made with po- lice departments of other cities. espe- cfauv those in the Southwest, Fl paso. Nogales. san Diego. Los An reles. Albuquerque and other points
 Under the direct supervision oi Jack McGrath. head of the intelG- rence department. this work of iden- tiffcation has progressed to a point where it ranks on an equal with any station of its size in the United States Of especial importance Is the work of taking. identifying and tnGex1ng 1nEerpflfltS. IlSdu ptlOto- graphs are used for the most part merely to supplement fingerprints.
 -'Rogues' galleries are almost 6 thing of the past. and the Bertillior system of identification has practi- cally given way to the more eff cient fingerprint method" Chief Bris- hcis explained in briefly outlining progress being made along this lint hv the local department. At presen the Phoenix police department il handicapped by lack of filing equip nent So that the fingerprints ant photographs will be immediately ac' s-essibie. But even with this draw back those in charge of the work art ready to identify a criminal and giv' his complete record within a yer. short space of time.
 A single clue to the identity of tn prisoner is all that is necessary. A times this Is obtained by means of ; rhotograph- This is where the sys tenn of exchanging photographs witl other offices proves valuable Off cers of the force acquaint themselve
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

Tn England it is unlawful to play billiards in a public place on ounuay Christmas day or Good trlday
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
COSTS IF SCHOOL TO
 BE MEETING TOPIC

At the request of taxpayers of Roosevelt district the school trus- tees have called meeting for next Friday night of the taxpayers, teachers and other interested friends of the district The object of the meeting is to consider costs of oper- ating the school for the coming year with the hope of reducing them wherever possible. It is stated that in view of the increasing purchasing power of the dollar it is believed some cuts can be made without af- fecting in any way the efficiency of the school.
 There is said to be some sentiment in favor of addressing communica- tion to county and state school off cials urging that they adopt similar measures throughout the system. It is declared that many taxpayers feel that the increasing burden of taxes is unnecessary to the maintenance of first class schools.
 The meeting undoubtedly will be profitable to every person there. All taxpayers of Roosevelt district are therefore urged to be present Friday night, September g, at 8 o'clock at ! the Neighborhood house.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
REPORTS DECREASE
 OF 50 PER CENT IN
 CASES IF |ND|CEN7S

In the past three months the num- Der of cases of indigents in the county has decreased about 50 per cent. Charles Sabin, county indigent officer. said yesterday. At present. he said, the county is taking care of about 100 families averaging four persons to the family. There are about 30 patients cared for by the county at the tubercular hospital and about 40 at the county poor farm The decrease, he said, has been caused by many of the persons for merly cared for by the county se- curing work or moving away.
 MT. Sabin said that when help from the county is solicited for a family he makes a full investigation and If the family is found worthy of help it is freely given. On the other hand, if he finds the aid is asked as method of securing a living without working no help is given. Many peo- pie, he said, get angry because of the large number of questions he asks, but that is the only way he has of determining whether the family Is worthy of being assisted by the county.
 As a rule it costs the county be- tween $2000 and $2500 a month to take care of it's poor, he said. Of the nufnOeE dSS1Sleu lItIS al on many white families as Mexican. In no case is family helped if Its head is able to work. There are a few cases where the county Is helping families in which the man, is sick and unable to work. Most of the persons helped are widows with three or four children, and aged women.
 The most pitiful cases, Sabin said, are those where the man of the house Fhas been committed to the state hos pital. Numerous such cases have been reported to him, and on investi- gation he found the mother had not asked for county aid because some one had told her the county would take her children from her. Other cases are those wherein the man has been sent to the state penftentiary and has left his family destitute. In numbers of cases. he said, the father has deserted his family and while of ficers are trying to locate him to prosecute him for failure to provide for his wife and children the family must be taken care of.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
ONLY GOVERNOR GAN
 SAVE MARTIN FRIDAY

Nichan Martin. who is sentenced to be hanged at the penitentiary next Friday for the murder of Arthur De Steunder can hope for no relief from the application made to the supreme court last week for a stay of execu- tio1 pending a writ of certiorari for which application was made to the supreme court of the United States on August 24
 The state supreme court is power less in the circumstances to act Such a stay could be granted only by at least two members of the court and there is only one ip the state, Judge McAlister It was the belief of the attorney for Martin that a superior judge might be called in to act on the petition. but such a call can be made by rot fewer than two members of the court
 So unless reprieve should be granted by the governor. until the petition could be passed upon. Martin must die day after tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
An1usen1ents
Riverside Park

Riverside Park
 College Fraternity night, scheduled for Friday evening at Riverside park, is the next important event an- nounced for Arizona's largest and most popular amusement center. It promises to be a most novel affair, and according to the plans of the management it should prove one of the most enjoyable so far this season. The idea is for every member of every college fraternity to join in the big get-together reunion, the last op- portunity before the first semester of college activities, and the park man. agement is arranging many delightful surprises. not the least among which will he the novelties introduced dur ing the dance in the evening. Carrol Reed and his jazz band are working hard on a novelty program, which will of course add materially to the enjoyment of the entire affair, and the surprise affairs which will be sprung, from time to time during the evening cannot help but he recorded as the most unique seen In a local dancing place for a long tlme- An other announcement that is bound to create a furore among the dancers of Phoenix is the monster masquerade to be held at Riverside on Wednes- day evening. Sept. 14. This event will find an imposing array ot prlzes or fered the winners-and 1t IS the ln- tention of the park officials to make it the most pretentious affair of this nature ever attempted in Arizona. Full particulars of the event will be announced in the daily papers from day to day, and when next Wednes- dav falls what will undoubtedly prove to be the biggest crowd of dancers assembled in local ballroom | in years will be on hand to participate in the joy and fun of the big mas querade.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
.R. 4. WATKINS GOES
 |. ID NEW COAST HOME

R. A Watkins. principal owner of the R. A. Watkins Printing company, Inc, of Phoenix, accompanied oy his wife, Mrs. F. Fern Watkins. and H. year-old son, Robert Allen. left Sun day evening for Long Beach. where they plan to make their future hcm.. Mir. Watkins has taken over a large plant at Long Beach and will follow the same line of business there as here. The Phoenix house will be un- der the management of Fred Brown, who has been superintendent for the past six months, and the finest stan- dard of work will be maintained. MT. Brown. prior to coming to Phoenix, was eight years with Rogers & com pany, Chicago, and four years with the Fred l.. Kimball company, Va. terloo, Iowa.
 Mir. Watkins made plain that he is not cutting loose from Arizona ex- cept so far as a home and citizen ship rights are concerned, and in re- spect to the latter he said it is a source of regret that he will have to vote in California in future.
 MT. Watkins Phoenix business was started about nine years ago with a leased shop valued at $500, and today is one of the best equipped plants in the Southwest.
 MT WatklnS said he mad had the California move under contemplation for some time, but that it was has tened a bit by the recent accidental death of his youngest son. Dick, ? who was killed Instantly at Iron l Springs some few weeks ago by a shot from a -22 rifle while rabbit hunting.
 Mir. Watkins has lived in Phoenix Is years and in Arizona 17 years: was married here. and is known as a booster for the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

Great Britain has 73 war ceme- teries in Italy containing SS6 graves.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

In the Southwest the Indians often signalled by setting fire to the dead cen tury plants. These would burn for some time, making sharp, rapid reports, as if a fight were in progress. The green horn was often alarmed by their noise at night.
 This was the favorite ryay of signal ling late at night for it attracted atten- tion to the signal, often pakine sleeping Indians miles quay. A fire underneath . cactus was another means of attract ing attention. The leaves of the cactus first puff up with the heat, then 1t sings
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
FIRE SIGNALS
BY INDIAN" MILLER

In the old days unite ould fires of the Indians hills and but could read them These intended for the unite often happened in days that unite campaigning the Indians uoud be denoraed by the sight of those signal fires thinking the night thinking and blinking, appearing and disappearing avne back or and doun The unite had mode of sgnane and he did understand the Indian code He have felt helpless indeed hen he those that he could read
 The ordinary uay of signalling uth fires by passing ban- ket back and forth before the fire the Sometimes ould merely jump back and forth before the fire. Sometimes the signal steady fire. Sometimes fire that oud fash and then die instantly Sometimes the signalling done ,h torch could be enaled uh in the the fire the ground o could be aved back and forth and doun
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

The surgeon general of the United States army is planning a training school at Washington and corps schools at various other points to give the necessary training each year to 500 dental officers.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

and cries; and finally it bursts with . report.
 It is wrone to do this when' not ne- eessary, however. The Indian does not like to hear the death song of the cactus.
 All signals convey messages to those who can read them. Savage Cord tires on an automobile are signal that all is well. The motorist Is surprised when he finds how many miles those tires give and how little their actual cost per mile of service is. To the men at the factory though, this Is not surprising at all, fos they know their tires are Built to Excel. Quality is put into them.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

Ninety-five per cent of the worlds output of diamonds Is controlled by one South African syndicate
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
OLD-TIME RESIDENT, ISAAC BRONER, DIES

Isaac Broner, better known in Phoenix as Isaac Eichenbroner. died at 11:20 o'clock yesterday morning following a stroke of apoplexy. He was 60 years old. His home was at 773 Berkeley road.
 MT. Eichenbroner came to Proenix 16 years ago and played an important part in the development of this city. He assisted in laying the first paw ing on Adams street and for many years was an extensive property owner here. During his residence here his name was changed to Bro- ner by an act of the superior court
 A widow, one daughter, Mrs. J. NJ Hall, and a son, l. Broner, Jr-, sur vive. Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday afternoon at o'clock under the auspices of the To- cal Masonic order, of which the de- ceased was a member. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

w. c. T. u. TO MEET-The w. c. T. U. will hold a business meeting Thursday afternoon at the local head quarters, 1901 West Monroe street. The meeting has been called for 2:SO o'clock
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Ramon Lucero, 22, and Sarah Ozo- rio, 20, both of Phoenix, and Cres- tono Cordova, 50. and Hermania Nilliamero, 25, both of Phoenix.
 DREW GUN, IS CHARGE-T. B. McGee yesterday was arraigned be- fore Justice Henry J. Sullivan on a mlsdemeanor charge of drawing deadly weapon and was released on his own recognizance to appear for trial Monday morning.
 TAX COMMISSIONERS TO TUG SOME. A. Hughes and Frank Luke, members of the state tax commits sion, left yesterday for Tucson on official business. They will go to Bisbee and Ajo before their return the latter part of the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Coming EUents

 Wednesday, Oct. 19-College Club at SOY North Seventh street, 3:30 pm. Wednesday, Oct. 19-Harmony club, sociFl session, Woman's club, 2:1 pm.
 Wednesday, Oct. 1e-R o sevelt Neishborhood club.
 Wednesday, Oct. 19-Osborn Wom ans club, first meeting of year. Thursday, Oct. 20-Junior Guile meeting at the parish house 2 D. m Thursday, Oct. 20-Business and Pro- fessional Women's club dinner meeting at Presbyterian churcF parlors, 6:15 pm.
 Thursday, Oct. 2o-Hieh School Pa. rent Teacher association. at higf school aditoriun, 3:30 pm. Pro. gram on Thrift"
 Friday, Oct. 21-Rotary club lunch con at Y. M. c. A., 12:10 pm. Saturday Oct. 22-Seminole cIul dance at Woman's club, 8:3o pm.