davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Funeral of Mrs. sut+erIln

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Sut- teriin, who passed away early Monday morning at the home of her son, Will liam, 923 East Mckinley street. were held at the chapel of A. L. Moore & Son Wednesday, afternoon. They were conducted by Rev. Geo. M Lehigh of the First Baptist church, assisted by Rev. Greasy. Several hymns were sung by a quartette from the Baptist church, of which church Mrs. Sutterlin was a member. Pallbearers were w. T. Gillette, Arthur Taylor, Clifford Hanlen, Ben c. Estes. Milton Diebold and Clyde Timberlake. Inter1nent was in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Card Of Thanks

We wish in this manner to express to many friends our thanks for at tention, courtesies, and floral tributes during the illness and following the death of our mother, Mrs. Mary Sut- terlin.
 MIR. AND MRS. VIM. sUTTERLIN.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Funeral off charIes E. Heath

Funeral services for Charles E. Heath. who died at his home on h. dianola avenue Wednesday morning. will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the H. M. Maus chapel. The services will be in charge of the Masonic order. Burial will be in the Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

Because an automobile plant in De troit closed for a month request wal made by the idle employees for per mission 10 use the factory to make cars for themselves and families. The workers agreed to pay for the raw ma terials used and to maintain all ex- isting departments, and, in general to return the plant in even better con diJiOn.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
OBITUARIES
Lydia Keeran

Lydia D. Keeran passed away on Wednesday. January 26, at her home, ll01 Sheridan avenue. Funeral ser vices will be held at the A Fl. McLel- Ian chapel on Saturday. January 29, at o'clock D. m., conducted by the Rev. F. l.. Johnson. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

Sacaton: No water in the river and the crossing is fair.
 Apache County All roads in good shape except the mountain roads. which are unsafe for travel.
 Cochlse County All main roads are. Tn good condi- tion.
 Coconino County Light fall of snow; roads slippery in places: no deep mud; all roads are passable.
 Gila County Contractor starts paving of Broad
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
( 8IRAoe5 IHset coYNclLS
 sH0FE5 Eaiz-
WEATHER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Friday unsettled, probably rain or snow in west portion; cooler south colder north portion; Saturday generally fair and colder.
 Colorado: Friday fair in east unset tied in west, possibly rain or snow in extreme west portion. Saturday un- settled. colder in west and in north portions
 New Mexico. Friday and Saturday cloudy. probably rain or snow north west portion.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

Per square foot; work guaranteed. Southwestern Sash & Door Go, phone 3oo3. S25 West Jackson street.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Local Weather Yesterday

111ANV19 TIT lNIIII7EI e'VuIV v NE5lOIuNFt Q degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the months 55 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 55 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January to date, 1.02 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, II inch
 Deficiency since January l, .91 inch
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

Tame snakes are used in Morocco to clear houses of rats and mice.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES
 Before buying get our prices. South western Sash 6 Door Co.,. phone 300S, 325 West Jackson street.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

Germany has an eurolmcnt of 55.00C students tn colleges and universities,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
MIRRORS REsILVEREo, 25c

Contractor starts paving of Broad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
BObbie and
His Pa
By William F. Kirk.

r Asst mite we had a great fire
in our great a Ma and Pa
~ me was all looking at the
sparks which was flying up the
chim-bly.
How like a human life is eech
one of them sassy sparks, sed "a
Full of pep for little minnit
then up the flue & away into Ell
turn-ity. sed Pa.
True enuff, sed Ma, & yet thare
Ia a glory about living, Jest as
,hare is a glory around them sparks.
sed Ma.
Thare isent much glory about hv-
ing II one Ii broke, sed Pa, d the
way prices In now I feer a lot OF
peepul will be broke soon, sed Pa.
I am sur-prized to heer my sunny
husband speaking melancholic. sed
Ma. You are usually 30 Brimming
oaver with con-ndents q eeven
con-seet. sed Ma
Thare Is littel enuff these days
to make one brim over. sed Pa. a
man cant even brfm oaver with
drinks no moar, sed Pa let alone
trimming oaver with confidents.
sed Pa
Life il what We maik 1t. BED Ma.
A vary brite Lady sed that yester-
day at our wimmens club. sed Ma
She must Of been vary brite to
spring that old chestnut. sed Pa.
Life ID what We git handed to us.
sed Pa, not what we make II.
What We ut handed to US, we
have to take, sed Pa. I am fully
posted on such matters 4 topfcks,
sed Pa, 10 II wud be fewNtile to
start anything nks = argument
with mo, sed Pa We are like them
little sparks going UP the fireplace.
sed Pa, We are swep along by
force crater than us, SD Pa, we
have to keep moving wether VIC
like II or not. sed Pa.
You shud be tho last man In the
wurld to say that, sed Ma. You
have always been 10 strong h
brave a 90 full Of f1te. sed Ma,
have made 10 much Of yureseif,
sed Ma, that you should nSNver
bying yureself to admit, sed Ma,
THAT YOU are a tool In the hands OF
the Fats, sed Ma.
BY Jove. ssd Pa, believe You
are rite.
or course am rits. Sod Ma.
wby. eed Ma, thare IL no circun-
stants in tho wurld that can kill
the spiyrft Of q brave d strong
gent ike you, sed Ma. You are q
sort Of viking or soup-man. sed
M
You must neon super-man. sed
Pa. That's me.
That IL what I meen, sed Ma.
a puffed a got al puffed up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

The Story of an Ambitious Young Sculptor Who Goes to New
York Hoping to Win His Way to Fortune in
That City "a

place was at her sido, seemed
to grow less and less reluctant to
join her In those parties" which
he had at first attended only under
protest.
He even found himself, at times,
ready to defend them, ready to ex-
tenuate the heavy drinking and the
casual profanity Of the women.
ready to aver that these light
hearted vagabonds of art were by
no means as black as they painted
themselves.
Quite Intoxicated.
-. Some Of them. 1t is true, he
could not fathom; and some Of
them, on the other hand. he grew
TO like. But none of item any
longer regarded him as kill-joy.
One night, indeed, he returned
from an exceptionally conivival Of
fair at The Blacton exceptionally
light in the head and unsteady on
his feet. Torrie. cooling with
laughter, even had to help him UP
the stairs. But once safe in the
studio. he stood in front Of his
wife's panel-mirror. staring intent
ly at his own white face, with the
pupils Of his eyes showing black.
He stared at himself for a long
time. He was quite drunk, and he
knew it. He seemed to be looking
not at himself, but at another
man, a man not unfit to be wept
over, pitiful and degraded man
with a weak mouth and a quite
colorless skin. But as he stared.
shaken with pity, at the mirrored
ghost of himself, his tendency to
tilt Unexpectedly forward on his
feet brought him lurching fiat
nosed against the glass, where he
leaned for a moment or two unable
to recover himself.
Torrie tumbled headlong into the
big wing chair, shrieking with
laughter, as she caught sight Of
him. That brought him to his
feet, stung into resentment which
at the moment he could neither de-
fine nor express. Yet he was able,
by some strange duality accom-
panying his intoxication, to step
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
THE FRIENDLY STARS
WHY NOT LEARN MORE ABOUT THEMs
Garrett p. Serviss .

stellation was formed in their honor.
and their names were attached to
its two brightest stars. Now, note
how deeply sunk all this Ia in the
dark backward and abyss of time"
In the drama of THE Trojan Wo-
men," written by Euripides more
than 400 years before the birth Of
Christ, you will find tho following
most interesting reference to the
twin stars Of the Spartan brothers.
which shows that even in the days
of Euripides the constellation Gem
mi was Of unmeasured antiquity:
Troy has been captured; Hecuba,
the widowed Queen Of King Priam.
who was killed, together with his
son Hector, by the terrible Achilles,
bewails her fate (she was doomed
to be carried off as a slave by the
willy and hated Ulysses), and then,
with burning Indignation, turns to
denounce the falsehood of Helen.
who has Just proclaimed that she
was an unwilling follower of her
paramour, Paris, Hector's unworthy
brother.
"Har exclaims Hecuba, my
son carried thee off by force, thou
sayest. What Spartan saw thisi
What cry for help didst thou over
raise?-though Castor was still
alive. a vigorous youth, and his
brother also. not yet amid tho
stars!'
Who does not feel the added
charm that attaches to those stars
from the knowledge that Eruripi-
dos and his contemporaries knew
them by the same names that they
bear today, and that though the
greatest period Of Greek history,
during the centuries when Greece
Illuminated human annals for all
tme with her galaxy of genius,
every Greek child read the story
Of Castor and Pollux, written with
stars on the spangled zone of the
Milky Way7
At this season of the year the
stars OF the Great Twin Breth-
rem" are low down in the western
evening sky. but overhead, and all
around the visible armament,
there are other stored stars and
considerations, any one Of which
will serve to recall the age-lonr
association of mans thoughts and
fancies with the celestial blazonry
above.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

I'm more interested in its posi-
bilities as q book just now" Stor-
row non-commitally reminded them.
Krassler's smile. for all its shrevc-
ness. was a condoning one.
Naturally. before you make your
pie you've got to catch your rabbit.
and the motion picture is an after
consideration. But we're all going
more and more into that business
and some time later on there might
be q couple Of thousand In 1t
for you. say there might be.
remember, for both books and cakes,
I understand, have the habit OF
occasionally coming out Of the
oven without rising. And produc-
ers aren't overly anxious to send
companies up to the Sub-Arctics for
location.
That YVES all that came Of the
matter at the time. but 1t had al
ready served to remove a paling or
two from Intervening barriers OF
reserve. The two men sat until
after midnight. smoking and talk
ing, with Torrie in the shadowy
background. q fleeing look Of con-
tentment on her distracted face as
she watched them from time to
time.
THAT man." acknowledged Stor-
row when Krassler had finally
taken his departure. els more in
telligent than / had reason to sup
pose"
"And you treated him." rejoined
Torrie, with moro consideration
than I had reason to expectt."
II wouldn't have been without
excuses for doing otherwise.2 was
storrow's retort, conscious of an
unnecessary bitterness in his wife's
remark. But Torrie. deeming ST.
Ience the better part Of discretion.
quietly crossed to tho windows and
opened them. to let out the smoke
that hung over-heavy in the room
where they would have to sleep.
There were. however, still other
Intangible palings that were going
down, still other barriers that were
being eroded away By the steady
currents Of circumstances Stor-
row. agreeing with Torrte that his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
The Rhyn,ing
Optin,ist
BY Aline Michaelis.
Getting Acquainted.

1T may be you and Sadie Cook
were schoolmates once, and
chums; you shared the same
old spelling-book, you did the same
old sums. Through high school
years your friendship grew and
strengthened every day, you were
devoted. staunch and true. in study
and in play. At college, also. It
was thus. two hearts thatfbeat a.
one; you never had the slightest
fuss while all those years sped on.
A change, however. came at last
when In your town. Pea Ridge.
ping-ponsing was with bygones
classed, and ladies' took to bridge.
Ere long there came an awful spat
for you and Sadie Cook; for Sadie
called you "spiteful cat and you
called her "a crook" How passing
strange 1t should be 30, not only in
Pea Ridge: II woman's inmost heart
you'd know-why, try her out at
bridge! And Sam and John were.
pals for years. in fact. since they
were boys: each knew the others
hopes and fears. the others cares
and joys. More dear than many
brothers, they. no shadow came be-
tween. but that was all before the
day they viewed the golfing green.
Today they never speak at all when
meeting on tho links: but swat the
wild, unruly ball as though 1t were
q jinxl For. 10! When they essay
cd tho game, their friendship died
away, and John and Sam are not
the Same since that eventifui day.
II you've a friend you're Wild about,
a friend you think you know, leave
bridge and golf completely out and
1t will save you WOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
THE COUNTRY COUSIN
A STORY OF DASHED EXPECTATIONS.
Ella Randall
Ella Randall Pearce-

II like him because he reminds
me of some one back home" spoke
the visitor. with the first suspicion
of a blush she had shown. And
he's promised to arrange an airplane
trip for me-"
"Oh, Priscilla-you wouldn'tT
gasped her cousins.
IT won't be satisfied till I've taken
a nose spin" laughed Priscilla
Derry wouldn't let me, but Derry's
a thousand miles away. You see."
she exclaimed, Derry Vale thinks
he has a claim on me. But / couldn't
decide till I'd seen more OF the
world. So I came here"
Then, instead Of tempering affairs
to suit a mild, rural Priscilla, they
tried their best, one and all, TO
startle-and even shock-this cool
young person whose every word and
look was a challenge.
Priscilla only laughed and urged
them on. Show mer' she cried, and
outwitted and outmatched them at
every turn. She could have made q
dozen conQuesta; but she was not a
flirt. And she even made II plain
after a while that somebody was
waiting for her back home"
Good fellows to play around With
this little gang Of yours" she said to
her cousins. But Derry's . real
man, you know"
But she stayed on and on. for she
was having a good time. And there
were some young men in the Truax
set who began to flatter themselves
that she was staying on for their
sake.
Priscilla's pranks began to worry
her aunt.
"She's 30 terribly reckless" said
Mrs. Truax. THAT aviator has had
her up in tho clouds three times
now, and forbade her going again.
And she scrapes acquaintance with
the strangest people. There's an
artist in Greenwich Village wants
her to pose for him. And she'd had
two offers to go in the movies"
There was an auto party and .
picnic luncheon In the autumn
woods. Priscilla was like an electric
spark that day. After luncheon she
accepted an invitation to ride in a
new roadster and disappeared gayly.
Later her companion returned
alone ana IN n panic, with 6tam-
mering tale of being held up by q
strange, Notwithstanding man. who
captured Priscilla and took her
away in his own villainous appear
ing car. ~.
Mrs. Truax had Mysteries and
Jean criedp but Olga was oalmer.
She questioned the returned autoist
and drew her own conclusions from
his rather incoherent replies. ITS
a fishy affair" she remarked. But
1t broke up the picnic and the mo-
florists started for home. Some of
the party were inclined to be fearful
and pessimistic and the more hope
full ones were kept busy cheering up
the others.
We'll have to report to the 20
lice at once" said Mrs. Truax. But
on the way a messenger gave her q
note that settled all doubts.
Dear Aunt:
Don't worry. The man Is Derry.
| wouldn' tgo home, so he came
and kidnapped mel He won't let
me stop, so good-by to all. And
thanks for everything.
PRISCILLA"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
AdUice to the
LOUeLOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Which to Marry7
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

NEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
About three months ago had
a Misunderstanding with the man
1 had promised to marry. Dur
ing this interval ] became ac-
quainted with another young man
whom / grew to leve, This man
is of q very good character. He
has told me that he would like to
become good friends with me but
that he did not intend to settle
down for long time. Recently
/ have heard from my old sweet
heart and he wants to he married
Immediately, As I want to be
fair to all concerned, I am at a
loss as to what to do,
Can you contemplate marrying
enc man IL yeu love aRother7 II
you really care for the second man,
you won't be happily married to
the first. But IL the second man
merely has a certain magnetism for
YOU and you find IL hard to re-
sist him, don't you see how dan
gerous II is to go on seeing him
when he makes II clear that he
isn't thinking Of marriage. Why
,pt see your ex.fiance and find out
how much IT means TO you to be
with him again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

out Of his own skin. as II seemed.
and impersonally inspect and ap-
praise the thing that he Yves b.
coming. that he had already BE-
come.
He said nothing 10 the girl still
shaking with laughter in the faded
green wing-chair. But q great
wave Of self-hate swept through his
sick and shaken body. Drunken
ness. after all. was not happiness.
and he'd had quite enough OF It.
And somewhere at the calm and
central core Of his dizzy being he
knew that such things would have
to end, and end soon. He owed It
to himself. He owed 1t to that
faint and unfairly trampled spark
which, IL II went out. meant the
obliteration not only Of happtnes.
but Of the hope of happiness.
CHAPTER XVI,
<<VYTHAT about your play,
" The Pilot Birdr" Star
row inquired of Hardy .
few days later as they made their
way up to the Beaux Arts Studios
to inspect q couple Of new pictures
by Henri Veneur.
Dead but not buried" was
Hardy's cryptic retort.
What do you mean by that?'
IT mean that they've killed II for
Broadway but left 1t presentatle
for a winters run on the road In
the theatrical world, however. IT'S
a case Of aut Caesar aut nihil And
a production nowadays Is a whale:
II 1t can't get up to Broadway to
breathe II can't hope to live"
But whose fault does IT seem to
boz" .,,sss
II don't suppose it's the fault of
any particular person." explained
the older man. ITS the fault OF. q
condition. A productions no longer
a personal matter. It's something
that has become institutional. But
its institutionalism Ia messed up
with a faint of vegabondase, the
same vagabondage that leaves II
the most foolish and the moot
romantic business in America TO
day" - 10.
why do you call 1t a businAes?"
eTo Be Continued TonosrswE
Copyright. 1870. by Arthur strfrR.
'(Pubiishsd By ArrangsfnsAt With Inter
national Feature eervtc~ yIsaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
AStrrng Narrative of the Influence of Love on the Lives
l.s of Man and Girl Each Eager for Fame :..'-
.I Il. and Each Very Poor. BIZ.

power of its vortex. $50
1t was only too easy. he saw, to
11age into those manifold activi-
ties and distraction which surround
ed him. which sought to make him
a flying part of the flying current.
Yet Joined to the tug of the contrary
impulse towards seclusion, the de-
sire Of quiet hours for work ana
meditation. was always the thought
of Torrie.
1t was an armistice, and only an
armistice, that existed between her
and Hardy. And Storrow, in argu-
ing that the city could give him
much, but. on the other hand, could
rob him Of even more, for q time re-
fused to surrender completely to
either force. II was q concession,
he knew. but he was beginning to
feel that life was made up of con.
cessions. -
A Valuable Meeting.
This truth was all the more i'm
pressed on him when he returned
to the studio one night after dining
with the Rhinelanders. where Hardy,
had casually intimated, he would
have a chance of meeting Arthur
Scranton. the publisher. who was
keenly interested in woodcraft and
wild-lise material. 1t was a meeting
that carried the promise of future
developments. though Storrow little
dreamed how adroitly and painstak-
ingly it had been engineered by the
astute Hardy. He went home. &C
cordingly with his triumph temper
ed by a vague sense of shame of
what more and more assumed the
color Of neglect Of Torrie. Yet this
vanished at a breath as he opened
the studio door and found her quiet
ly talking with Kressler.
His bow. as he drew off his gloves,
was devoid of warmth. suspiciously
akin to the parliamentary bow Of a
politician to his opponent.
Krassler, studying him with his
chipmunky brown eyes through q
haze Of tobacco smoke, declined to
be intimidated by any such austeri.
ties.
Tories just been talking about
your book" he explained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

Storrows' own reference to East
man, a day or two later, was an
unprecedented one.
IT that's a sample of your mil
lionaire class" he was heard to
say: TITS no wonder your country's
starting to run to socialism,"
This remark was made to Ches-
ter Hardy. still the most frequent
visitor at the Twenty-fourth street
studio and still intent on plotting
Storrow through the mine-field of
his first manuscript. That guiding
hand, indeed. was much more &C
tive than Storrow understood at
the time.
Equally persistent were the older
mans efforts to lead Storrow off,
now and then, into a cooler and
higher area of existence. This in
volved an occasional lunch at an
impressively torpid club. an occa-
sional patrol of the picture gal
leries, an occasional cup Of tea In
a house where the muffled machin-
cry Of life made his thoughts turn
back to the Kirkrer home.
These casual entertainments. in
deed, ramified into engagements
more formal, SO that as the winter
set in Storrow found himself con-
tending between two forces I'm that
city which now harbored him. the
segregative instinct Of the creative
artist jealous of accomplishment
and the fraternizing impulses of
youth confronted by the over-open-
ing vistas Of a new environment.
And the closer he approached the
center Of the maelstrom. he found.
the greater proved the suctional
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
BY Arthur Stringer,

r.
WsIl-ksswn Nsvslist and AutAss
u cevntrywiAs Rsputatiss-
OTCRROW, realizing that re re-
~ manned an outlander in that
noisy and convtvial party. drank
steadily and 'determinedly. He
drank. hoping to find his heavi-
ness of heart soluable IN the
amber liquids from those mar
rowmecked bottles. But the reac-
ton, for some reason. failed to
make itself manifest. The wine
seemed sour on his lips, even sourer
In his hesrt, and the rest Of the COM
pany. after an ironic effort or two to
prod him into the currents Of their
merriment. left him entirely to his
own devices.
Z He burned With perilous resent
ment when one of the hydrogenated
blondes sitting next to Donnie East
man leaned over and said something
about ''The melancholy Dane" That.
he inwardly ragged. was the fruit of
his own wtfe's taunt from the front
! Of the car. .its
He waited, like Q leopard on a
rcckledge, for his delicate-fingered
host to, echo that affront, even to
acknowledge 1t, secretly dramatizins
the expeditiousness with which he
would land on that weakling and ex-
terminate him. ri.
But Donnie. puzzled by the look
on Tories suddenly sobered face.
was tor once discreet. And on the
way back to the city Torrie insisted
on being old-fashioned enough to
nit beside her husband. She did
not join.in the singing as they flash
ed and hummed homeward through
lamp-strewn valleys past binding
headlights and silent woodlands and
echoing bridge walls.
2 She had seen that semaphoric
flash from, his eyes. glowing with
the banked fires that were convert
ing his soul into a miniature Vesu-
vius. and she knew enough to re-
spect It. Nor was she 80 indis-
Greet, after that night, as to refer
UNNECESSARILY to Donnie Eastman
and his roadhouse dinner party,