davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

to be crowded to its capacity on
every day of the run. There will be
but one performance in the after
noon, 2:l5 and one in the evening,
Sis during the engagement. and the
management is again calling attention
to the Importance of being seated be-
fore the picture starts on each
screening.
The box office will open at 10 a.
m again today and every day at the
same time during the engagement,
and too much importance cannot be
placed on the advisability of securing
tickets without delay.
A special musical score, and a pro-
logue will be additional fea1ures OF
this presentation.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

retary; A. L. Miller, senior deacon;
Forrest A. Belts, junior deacon;
Walter II. Olney. organist; d. d.
Northrup marshay the Rev. James
r. Jenkins, chaplain: G. B. Wilson,
senior steward; ]. S. Doron, junior
steward: and Lee Osenburg, tyler.
An interesting program OF enter
tainment has been arranged for the
evening under the direction of Wal
ter Olney, and a number Of addresses
will be made by prominent local Ma
sons. A dinner will also be part Of
the program,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
RED CROSS ISSUES
APPEAL FOR NURSES

Because Of the continued force Of
the influenza epidemic, Miss Bertha
Case, chairman Of the state commit
tee Of the Red Cross, issued yesterday
another call for graduate nurses to
assist in alleviating the conditions
which have arisen.
All the practicing nurses OF the city
are engaged and the number of calls
for graduate nurses is such that an
appeal is being made to those gradu-
ates who are not practicing now but
who can give their help during at
least a part of the epidemic. In ad-
dition TO the men who are i'll with in
fluenza a large number of women
and children are suffering with it,
and for these it is almost imperative
that graduate nurses extend their
services.
Nurses who may wish to assist at
this time should call in person at the
Doctors and Nurses directory, 81
West Jefferson street, or telephone to
Miss Case, 6Gl5.
----O--------
Every day in the last five years
an average OF 2173 persons joined the
various churches of America.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
To CONSTITUTE NEW
LODGE OF MASONRY

Another milestone in the progress
of Masonry in the Southwest will be
reached tomorrow when the grand
lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons
of Arizona will be convened to con-
stitute a new lodge. Silver Trowel
lodge, No. 20. The meeting will be
held at Masonic hall and will begin
at o'clock.
The following officers will be in
stalled:
G.. ". Gulley, worshipful master;
r. r. Marks, senior warden; Virgil
Asher. junior warden: S. l.. Mont
gomery. treasurer; Z. J. Fowler. sec
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
SPIRITED DEMAND
IS APPARENT FOR
FOOLISH WIVES

The spirited demand for the re-
served seats at the Rialto for the
engagement of Foolish Wives"
Ehich opens at the house of excep-
ional features tomorrow leaves no
room for doubt but that this will in
deed reach the high water mark so
far in theatricals of the new year.
From the moment the window
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
Beautiful Story Al Strand

0edNNITUI OkUTV IT 0NTuIIu
The Strand today completes the
enga cement OF "rhe Servant in the
House"--and when the final screen
ings have been flashed this evening
there will have finished the run OF
one of the most eH.Qyable pictures the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

"chines OF Normandy" at Elks
That the "Chimes of Normandy"
Planquettes super -tuneful opera has
made an extraordinary impression
with the play goers, or the Phoenix
public in general has awakened TO
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

EVans's DepiIstory outNt removes
hair from the undersrm, face and
legs quickly, easily and safely.
This OUTFIT is complete and ready
for use at your dressing table.
Amoray Is just the incest tale
you ever used. II really ought to
be called a Powder Perfume-it has
such a rich exotic fragrance-yes,
fragrance so clinging that 1t lasts
all day. Amoray rivals the finest
imported tales.
Mum" is 25c-you can get II
anywhere. Evans's Depilatory Out.
fit is 75c-most stores sell Il.
Amoray Tale is 35c--the better
stores are beginning to sell 1t.
HERE 10 THE BAReAiN-n you
can't get Evans's Depilatory Outfit
and Amorsy Tale at your regular
store and will send us the name Of
the store and one dollar, we will
send you these two articles, inciud-
ing a Jar OF "Mum"-s1.35 worth
for only 81.
But most importsnt-don't forget
it-"Mum' is the word.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

reduce the farmers rents, or some
such truck. The poor old mater,
Of course. is as good a. gold. She
sends every halfpenny she can
spare, but that Isn't much, and Il
seems such an awful shame, q
chap having 10 rook his mater.
WHAT You think two
fifty must be ample. /.
Oh! I say. you can'tw
"0h, wel,! I don't know what
you have TO do with H." she cried
hastily.
He sat looking at his shining
boots.
Everything he said gloomily,
everything. That's the mischief.
And I amt one Of these clever
arithmetical beggsrs who do little
sums. Why, I'm simply mp to my
eyes, and there's no knowing when
III be over. Last week in the
mess I lost-"
He got mp abruptly, breaking
OF.
'I must Co." he said.
He had eantered over from bar
racks, and . syee held his pony
outside. Meg saw him on from
the vsranda, watching him till the
dust on the white road hid the
gsileping pony. When she went
In, her heart very soft for
him and very sorry, she saw he
had left . glove lying on the tea
table. She LOOKED down ut II
through . sudden gray mist, and,
her heart thudding, caught it
up and pressed 1t against her
lips.
Warder filed her horizon. All
the week she looked forward to
certain SIX wsltxes out Of q pro-
gramme full.
=
Meg Morton stood to survey her
self.
She wore . slim-eut gold satin
frock, short enough to show beauti-
full feet in gold satin shoes. She
had the silver mascot, which was,
ss always, slung round her neck.
Her ''ask hair was heaped In .
curling mass at the back Of her
head.
YES" she said breathlessiy 10
the image In the giass, you'll do!
You'll DOR and leaning forward,
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
CHAPTER iii.

regiments giving q
dance next week." said
- Warder to Meg, rs they
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
A cream that protects your
skin against sunburn

CUN burns or tans an unprotected skin
~ and eoarsens its texture.
Wind whips the natural moisture out
Of the skin and makes il rough. To pre-.
vent your skin from becoming per-
manentH rough and coarse you must pro-
teet Il against the drying effect of sun
and wind.
The best possible protection is a cream
especially prepared to hold the natural
moisture in the skin. This cream is Ponds
Vanishing Cream. II is based on an in
gredient famous for its softenins effect.
and leaves the skin fresh and invi.ibly
shielded. Perfected for daytime use. this
delicate cream contains no oil. 90 il never
reappesrs in . shine. Always smooth il
on before you 90 out. h is absorbed in.
asntly.
Take a tube with you on all outings.
Smooth il on just before you go in bath
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

may be, you have perhaps noticed
that she gets very few partners At
dances and is not invited out as
often as other girls.
viii you tell her why? And will
you tell her how easily she can be
free from the embarrassing odor Of
perspirstion?
Tell her that Mum" Is the word!
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Morton---F ortune Hunter
dva

kissed and was kissed by II. Then
she and her reflection laughed at
each other in the mirror. There
was something in the faces that
had not been there six weeks ago
something deep, exalted, eager,
expectant, full of hope. From out
side Henry called, and his pony's
hoofs stamped. She caught up a
great white shawl, and, swathing
II round herself, ran out, bare
headed. It was a hot, dark Indian
night, q moon silvering the little
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

ing and before you sit on the beach. ex-
posed to the glare Of the summer sun.
1t is instantly refreshing and affords just
the protection you need against sun and
wind.
As base for powder Pond. Vanish
ing Cream is ideal. II provides smooth
surface for the powder to cling to, 90 that
it stays on for hours.
Get this cream in jars or tubes of con-
venient sizes at any drug or department
store. 1t is too delicate in texture to clog
the pores. 1t cannot promote the growth
Of hair. The Pond. Extract Co.. 1871
Hudson Street, New York.
For a thorough eleansino you need
an entirely different crems-one
icifh an oil base. AZ a cIeansino
cream Ponds Cold Cream is per-
feet, as it contains just the right
amount of oil to penetrate the
pores and bring out all the dirt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Some kind friend
should tell her
Baby Carriages GFiaynitii,c
Advertisement.

VIOU have a dear friend who
means everything to you.
You would do her any favor she
would ask.
Will you 60 one step further and
do her a favor she cannot ssk-a
favor she cannot ask because she
does not realize the truth?
Pretty and charming though she
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
SPECIAL OFFER

st4e Us 81 and your dealer, name
and address, and wen send you
Num-" Amorsy and Evsnsis De-
pilstory Outfit postpaid. Or send
SOC for Mum and Amorsy. U.s.
hi. coupon.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
By May Edginton


promise to wear Il round my neck.
Don't think II awful bosh of me, do
you? don't mind showing You,
you know" EVERY woman In the
station had, Of course, been the
recipient Of like confidence at one
time or another.) Isn't she .
sweet old dearf"
Meg Morton found herself look
ing down at the sweet old dear.
There was a pure. kind face, like
love incarnate, under gray hair.
The eyes looked straight out Of
the miniature, very soft and clear,
and unuttersbly longing anxious
mothers eyes.
They gripped Meg's heart.
Lucky you," she said, filed
with tenderness for Lady warder,
and with envy Of her son, ''to have
q mother. don't remember
mine"
"Oh, I sayp he commented,
looking sympathetic. "0h, ] say!
will you have an icef ] assure
you they're ripping"
But she made him talk about
his mother and ''the place" In Eng
land. The England Of him and his
kind. She showed him the tiny
Teddy bear slung round her neck.
"That never leaves me-" she
told him. 1--WE worn II four years
with faith. And at last II has
brought me . slice Of luck"
They fingered in the pavilion
till the crowd Of gossipins people
had nearly melted away, and with
q start she realised II. Then she
said she must 60 home. On the
way to the pony cart q group Of
men loitered about, who indicated
to wardsr that they were waiting
for introductions TO Miss Morton.
Her spirits scared. II was splen-
did, all this.
"You look" said Warder, ss he
took her away. "as II you are so
ing to liks India"
Like itp' she sighed. ..
They ratified of down the dry,
white road that runs like q ribbon
through Deerut, on beside the for
est for miles on miles until It
winds into mere cart-ruts that In
tersect hundreds of acres Of rice
and wheat and maize.
The great heat Of the day was
over, and the ponies skinned
along, heads up, ears cooked, 60
ing right up to their bits, and fair
ly asking for collar work thst the
light cart and . straight road
could not give them. Henry was
waiting for them, stretched on the
versnda, obtaining refreshment
from . very long, but very mild
"peg." When the subaltern hsd
gone he said:
Meg, you look like the sun and
moon and all the stars, though it's
your brother who says It."
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Mum" is the word!

Tell her about this wonderful
snow-white cream-the discovery
Of a well-known physician-wbich
prevents all body odors from what
ever cause. Tell her that she need
no longer suffer embarrassment
from this cause.
Yes, Mum" is the word that pre-.
serves the sweet daintiness that
the bath imparts throughout the
hottest day or evening-no matter
how active you are, how crowded
the assembly, or how close the air.
Mum" is absolutely safe; It
does not interfere with the natural
functions Of the body; 1t cannot
harm the skin or injure the dainti.
est waist or gown.
With each jar of Mum" there is
pamphlet which tells more about
this delicate subject. and explains
more fully why Mum" is especially
the friend Of womankind.
And now let us tell you about a
nice little bargain we've arranged
for you, to introduce Evans's
Depilatory Outfit and Amoray Tale.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

Only a combination ofthe finest Of
msterislsandthe mostperfectwork-
manship can produce the impres-
sion Of quality which every mother
demands In her baby's sulky.
Il was Marshall b. Lloyd who
made Il possible for every mother
to have this quality, through his
inventions Of the method andloom
which produce Baby Carriages and
Wicker Furniture thirty times
faster than the old hand woven
products. These inventions cut
Y 1pss p.sss:. 1LOOM
A4OyUhodacss
Baby Carriages GHSnii,gs
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

- Warder to Meg, as they
sat together in the drawing room
Of the bungalow one afternoon.
She had been out there about six
weeks, during which he had won
the competition to teach her rid
ing-snd many similar eompeti-
tions. "The invitations will be
issued tomorrow. It will be big
affair, quite. The Rajah of
Pashawar's cominr."
Delightful! Which regimentI"
81 said the regiment.
"0h! yours, Of course! How I
do beg your pardon"
"Are you addicted to the vice
Of filling your program before
hand? 7" he asked.
Having only been to one or two
cart Students dances at West
minister and Kensington, at which
dances she was a stranger (whose
program filed satisfactorily
neither before nor during the
event), and to which she had only
been invited through the medium
Of some chance acquaintance, she
had not acquired the "vice."
Recollections Of those disappoint-
ing evenings crowded vividly to
her now. Reflling warder's cup
she gave q laughing denial to his
inquiry.
81 hoped you weren't" he re,
marked, taking the cup, "in case
you had already been besieged.
And ! hoped you were, so that ]
might besiege you. Will you save
me six waltzes?"
"Ill save you six waltzes."
warder was looking rather
jaded, and his eyes were worried.
'Thank you," he said. You're
q generous soul. What a relief
to find a generous soul after the
stinginess of some people-one's
family in particular"
She looked attention, and he
grumbled on:
there's my brother. Makes
me an allowance of two-ffty .
year, and expects a man to get
along on that to exc out his pay.
When I kick, he says times are
bad for landlords, and he's had to
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

labor costs. enabiing us 10 wesve
the finest wickers. uss the best rsw
materials. add the istcst refine
ments and stili seii our Superior
wicker products st very moderate
prices.
Writs Coz lloyd bookist. showins
the beeutifuf Lioyd Carriages snd
Loom Woven Furnitufs. for ssis THE
b. leading harniture sndds- LLOYD
partment stcess NAM.
fXcIpRiNoco. ISQAfASYI
ts-s-..s- w@A@assuAl bsSs.
Msasuiass. Msss@isss, AlLtslssa
A'eA's.a s,s::s :, - K Sss, ssss,':.
Nssss ....s.....ss..............
= bRest'...."""s.. ......""... .......'...
sy....-..-,.s.......... ststs.,... u0
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

(co.tinusd ON P.ss Is)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
TIGER MEETS
E'X.PR|'E:SlDEN1
Will Deliver Final Address
In Washington On :
Friday.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Rising little
later than his usual habit after the
strenuous day Of yesterday and a
night address which kept him up
late, Georges Clenenceau today faced
q comparative lull in the program
which has kept the veteran states
man on the whirl since he brought his
campaign for France to the Ameri-
can capital last Monday. Luncheon
with President Harding at the White
House at 1880 o'clock was the only
announced event on his program for
the day.
Whether his capacity for sight
seeing would continue to keep the
Tiger on the move on the next to the
last day Of his visit here or whether
he would take advantage Of the
easier program to rest and point
for the concluding and important oc-
cAsion Of his speech tomorrow before
the conference Of public opinion on
world peace, he was apparently let
ting the day decide. Announced as
the only formal address on his pro-
gram here. Clemenceau was under
stood to be reserving the high spots
of his argument for American CO.
operation in French affairs for that
almost Immediately after concluding
! his address for Philadelphia, delivers
/ Ing anptier there, Saturday, and then
moving -.on leisurely'to to Chicago fr
his final speech ftthere Monday.
CleInsnee4u lay ahed; todaysuntn 9
l5o'clock-four hours after his usual
rising time. During the morning he
received several visitors, among them
J Theodore Roosevelt. assistant secre-
tary of the navy; John Hayes Ham
, m ond, and Colonel E. NJ. House, who
arranged his tour"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
HIGHWAY MEETING -..}.
# WILL CLOSE TODAY

kansss ciry, aio:, Dec: 1.-THE! an
nual convention Aof the American As
ISOLATION, Of State highways officials
was to close today with formal action
on committee resolutions. !. and the
election, OF officers. S%5 .t5
The program included the presen-
tation OF reports by G. p. Coleman,
state highway commissioner of vir-
ginia and for 12 years chairman Of
the executive committee of the as-
sociation; Frank T. Sheets. superin-
tendent Of highways for Illinois, treas
urer Of the organization, and w. c..
Markham, legislative representative
of the association. e
c. M. Babcock, commissioner of
highways for Minnesota. was speak
er at the convention last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
GOVERNOR AND
I)OARD MEMBERS
GIVE ADDRESSES
peak to University Stu
dents at Convocation
Exercises. !.

Though in visiting the different in
stitutions Of the state, we discover
sthose institutions seeking to conserve
and protect our highest ideals and do
ing q mighty work for the.state, we
as members of the budget commission
must consider the financial condition
Of the state in making appropria-
tions,' Governor r. "A. Nestos pointed
out in addressing the weekly conyo-
cation exercises Of the University Of
North Dakota this morning. r
institution who are at present con-
sidering the budget of the school ap-
peAreda at!.the gathering. The largest
-r1sS.s -r1sS. "a, Il aE,at has rasatended a. cor,saca-
,tto s-s ;atixs seiic for the ysar ts1rffad
out, 70 welcUntS the visitorz...zApkr krosei-
nrafely, ;1,500 students and members
Of the faculty and a large representa-
tiofl OF, the business men of, the city
were present seating accOmln odations
being unavailable for many of them.
Must Adjust Appropriations.
''Itsiis the business OF the budget
commission to adjust the appropria-
ton for a. school both from the stand
point OF the need Of the school and
the burden imposed on the taxpayers
of the state" Governor. Ncstos said.
we realize the need mere ana know
that we are making safe investment
in getting money here, but we find 1t
necessary to hold back all expenses
which can possibly be so held with
out serious detriment."
& Church Speaks.
Senator w. J. Church, chairman Of
the senate appropriations committee
urged the students to make the most
of their advantage. in attending the
university, because the institution has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
(Continued on page p.
CONSIGNMENT ]
OF ALCOHOL |. | |.
'C0NFlSCA|I'|E|D ] I
Express Company Reports
"a Gallons Billed to
Local Company.

information concerning the illegal
shipment OF alcohol to Grand Forks,
consigned to the Dixon REQ Automo-
bile company, has Just been released
by A., c.. Scott local manager Of the
American r. r. Express company.
i The shipment, Mr.. Scott said, con-
tained "a gallons Of alcohol. Upon
its arrival he said he notified A. A,
Stone OF Fargo. federal prohibition
enforcement officer for North Dakota,
whose department took over the
shipment. Mr. Scott said he under
stood the liquor was merely con-
signed in the name: Of the Dixon REQ
company. and not ordered by that
concern, And he was afraid that
whoever II was intended for would
break Into the express ONCE to get 1t.
George Dixoni$of the, Dixon REQ
company expressed the opinion I the
person for whom the alcohol was
Intended was, not an ernploye Of tho
company. y Mo- announc cement has
been made BY the prohibition officers
as to what action has been taken or
III i64cOnt0mD1ated,5 @5s III. A sS S, 4. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
TEXAN COMMUNITY
rs SMALLEST TOWN
WITH ROTARY CLUB

Donna, Texas, Dec. 7:-This COM
munity of fifteen hundred odd inhabi-
tants in Hidalgo county, near the
mouth OF the Rio Grande, is the
smallest town in the world having a
Rotary club all its own, according to
information from Roger H. Molten.
executive service secretary, Rotary
International. ~
John ". Singleton, governor of tho
Thirteenth district of Rotary clubs,
at Waxa hachie, Texas, reports that a
loving cup has been presented the
Donna Rotary club by the Houston
Rotary club because the former club.
with it's twenty-five members all pres
ent had the best attendance at an in
ter-city meeting. The cup was given
on a, mileage basis, showing the Don
ma club to have travelled 1876 miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
FARMERS MUST
RAISE MORE
EE1BNIIFfN
This Is Declared Necessary
to Offset High Freight
Rates.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Farmers
should produce more Of their own
foodstuffs and buy less that must be
brought to them by railroads. accord
ing to IA survey of opinion among 25,-
900 farmers, made public today by the
department of agriculture. Nearly 80
per cent of the food consumed by
farmers and their families generally is
not grown by them or in their imme-
date vicinity, it was shown, whereas it
was estimated that 10 instead of 70
per cent Of their needs could be pro-
duced locally.
High freight rates, it was explain
ed. tend to reduce the prices Mariners
receive for their products and at the
same time increase the cost to them
for the things they buy from outside
localities, SO greater home production
of their own requirements would
prove economical and make them less
dependent upon the railroads and the
outside world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
MEMORIAL CANDLE
is FEET HIGH is
GIFT OF CARUSO

A.Hs II. j y
New York Dec IA. cnnslle.of
N53em caliI treated bees wax eve.
act IN 'ttccu7n fer G,.Qe At, the Slhase,t
feet high ana weighing one ton,2
.nosn as the En- led Gagaso me-
aoript cana 6, has isst heea com,
!, fetSsd "a nd will besshiaRea TO i'ssr,-
y 5,tsF$'iis Hniy,5 IN Y, few It rost4
}l;S 70 Q ard was a1,ade Oh The o. der
q n paa 4 sss li.at IN II ews Ysorls
Nh-ch lsaruso was a generous
snefactor. 81 n Ii. ii. 4. ..a, IS
The candle Will be placed In the,
Il ;hnrch OF Our Lady OF Pompeii,
where Caruso last ,worshi hipped.s & dt5
fis expected to last eighteen cen-
.pmries, burning "a hours on u each
All Souls Day, which occurs N on
November 3. II bears an ;inscrip-
stioa In Italian meaning: Offerine
to- the most Holy Mary of Pompeli
IN behalf Aof Enrfco Caruso.. Five
men spent four months making
the candle. 1;