davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
THRILL AS SHIP SETS oFF

New York.-There is a thrill even
for those left behind in watching
an ocean liner shove off. 1t was one
of the fastest ships sailing--piieo
high with gayly criss- lug
gage. Masses of people strolling a.
long the decks and faces glistaning
at the rails.
The hardened voyagers arrive long
| before sailing time and retire 10 their
| staterooms. No excitement for them
| Taxis and limousines roll up to the
pier to unload passengers. The army
| of news and cinema photographers
and shin news scribes surround each
| arrival.
II a passenger Is considered unirn-
| portant they permit him to pass
| otherwise he must run the clicking
| camera gauntlet. In the crowds are
| a few faces aglitter with hawk-like
| eyes. -~Neir nerves are taut IL re-
| cognized they will be turned back.
| Card sharpers. Despite precaution.
| every liner has them.
| A burst of cheers. Jack Dempsey
| bashfully takes the spotlight. He
has a winning schoolboy naivette.
| Actresses seeking a little frea puff,
| kiss him for the benifit OF the pho
| tographers. Two sandy haired men
! in tweeds from Scotland yard.
pale faced man handcuffed to them.
A diva dripping with jewels and
| swathed in furs. Next, while she is
posing. her press agent--fresh--every
! hour-rushes out to hand her her
marmoset wearing diamond collar.
| He knows a few tricks, that lad.
| Marrnoset Diamond collar, behold
| First page stuff.
Sisters--twins who came up from
the East side--but year in London
has given them a decidedly broad
| "a" They speak feelingly OF Amer
lea and adjust anklet watches, They
will come back, they hope. But just
| now they cannot neglect their dear
London public.
And the seerage! An old woman,
sinewed and gnarled, going back to
peace and plenty after years OF drug
cry as an apple woman. Romance
everywhere. Suddenly the myster-
ious clang of ship bells. ripping from
| above down to the iron depths.
hand wave from the captain, up goes
the ladder and the vessel careens
out into the blue haze its portfolios
aflutter with waving hands.
A loyal Airdale. tugging furiously
at his leash, howls the howl of the
| grievously stricken. His beloved
| master is on board. A white faced
! crowd of three, eyes n bit bloodshot,
race through the crowds. Five min
| utes too late. They will not cele-
brate again the night before sailing.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Wn,rE RAIL CAR At
CREAT' FALLS

citation held recently in Washing
ton, D. c. It is the second gaso-
line rail car to be placed in service
by the New Jersey road.
The car was driven under it's
own power over the Pennsylvania
railroad from Philadelphia to
Washington and with various rail-
way officials as passengers made
daily runs during the convention
over the tracks Of the Washington
& Old Dominion Ry. from Wash
ington to Great Falls and Blue
mont, Va.
The car has a seating capacity
of II and baggage compartment
directly in the rear of the driver
who controls the car from the
right-hand side. The body which
Is of semi-steel construction is
mounted on q new rail car chassis.
built by The White Company, ;ruck
manufacturers, Cleveland, Ohio,
There is a four-wheel pivotal truck
in front and two wheels in rear II
is governed to a speed of 3S miles
per hour.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
couNTERAcT PROPAGANDA

The purpose of the National Live
Stock and Meat Board is to con
duct and direct an adequate educa-
tional campaign counteracting the
widespread and insidious propaganda
against the food value of meat and
disseminating through all possible
avenues correct information about
meat in the diet with a view to in
creasing meat consumption, in CO.
operation with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and other
appropriate agencies, and to take
such other steps as may seem proper
to create q wider market for an in
creased consumption of live stock
products"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
HENS vs.. INCUBATOR

Some fellow has Just found that
what makes the difference between
hen Matching and incubator hatch
ing. He says it is the beat of the
heart of the sitting hen, he claims
that this pulsation creates a rhythm
that by vibration is transmitted to
the egg or the embryo Of the egg
and this is why a larger percentage
Of eggs set under hens hatch. He has
invented a machine or attachment
that creates the rhythmatic move
ment that corresponds to the beat Of
the old hens heart
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
POSTPONE MEETING

The regular meeting of the Mari
copa Poultry association which would
come regularly on the 18th of this
month, or next Saturday, will, &C
cording to Secretary A. G. F'reeland
and President w. f. F'etterly be post
poned on account Of the field day
farmers meeting to be held at the
Mesa experimental farm on that day.
There are some matters In connection
with the fall shows that should come
before the members, and If a suffi-
cient number are present at the Mesa
meeting and suitable arrangements
can be made short session will be
held
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES

You've heard about the little girl
who was given a woolly bear that
she said she would name Gladly"
after the bear in the hymn, GLADLY
my cross-eyed bear"
Another little girl was asked II she
knew who Nero was.
Hes the Good Man." she an
swered. in awed tones.
''The Good Man? What makes you
think he's the Good Man?" said her
teacher.
Then in answer the little girl, still
in awed tones, quoted the hymn,
Nero, My God, to Thee!"-London
Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Railroad officials have become
much interested of late in the gaso-
line-propelled type of railway car.
A number of short line railroads
have been operating passenger
cars of this type successfully for
several years but it is only recent
ly that the gasoline rail, coach has
come to attract wide attention on
the part of railroad men, not only
operators Of short line railways,
but officials Of the country's larg-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
TAXING A HEAVY GRADE

est transportation systems. The
rail car makes it's greatest appeal
as the result of It's simplicity and
operating economy.
The latest and most improved
type of gasoline rail car is shown in
the accompanying illustration. The
car, which is owned by the Union
Transportation Company. of New
Egypt, N. j., was the feature ex.
hibit at the convention of {
American Shortline Railroad asso.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
In cocoNINo COUNTY

The schoolmaster at Red Lake in
Coconino county is spending his
spare time in building a round stone
brooder house large enough to ac-
commodate 1000 chicks. He expects
to bring in 500 layers from Yavapai
county in addition to the pullets that
he will raise this season from 1000
chicks. And it is only a few years
ago that poultry was almost un-
known in the northern part of the
state
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

on each producer. He would get
around to each patron twice weekly
on the same days each week, and
would average probably not more
than four inspections daily,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
A SATURDAY NIGHT EPISODE

n SA OhDRI NiS1 ETioObE
That's my weeks wages. Are you
going to take it?"
Yes" said the footpad. briefly.
"Then shoot a hole through my
hat"
what for?"
81 want to submit II as evidence to
the missus. The last time / told her
I was robbed It started an argument
that kept me up until o'clock in the
morning. g."-Birmingham Age Herald.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Theater any time this week and see Mary
wreck the plans Of DR.. Thomas Fitch,
character in the story, to poison by
arsenic our hero, Bob Stratton. Bob
nearly eats a tempting steak which has
been "dusted" with powdered arsenic
and while he is contemplating eating the
steak Mary Is trying to escape from
deep well.
Oh, tell you, 1t is a grand and
glorious feeling to see Mary pull herself
from the well to arrive on time to pre-
vent our hero from eating a steak which
would plunge him into eternal sleep.
Now, you will probably whisper to
yourself that this lie just ''mellerdramer,"
and to be sure 1t is, but it is mighty
interesting at that.
/ don't know II the movie producer has
heard about the famous arsenic poison
case recently heard in the Shelbyville
Circuit Court. but this movie does shed
some light on the method used In adj
mastering arsenic. But as this Is reg
ular melodramatic story, the villain goes
to the happy hunting ground instead
Of the hero. N
Maybe the story OF Tho Heart
Specialist" appeals to me because the
chief figure is q newspaper woman who
makes a bet with her editor that she can
go forty miles in any direction and find
romance.
Mary is the newspaper woman and she
certainly runs into bunch OF romance
and q mean old DIR. Thomas Fitch, who
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
A GrOlUiT,g Menace

Tho Indiana state the OF $4,000 persons
orc or inmates OF
a or correctional Practically 81 the persons
mental disorders ana oA
the biggest confronting the State today
O county poor
OF the board OF
Tbev wander about large numbers IN te
comes and roam ABOUT e ~
sheteran old hut Or sometimes
pen" -
that because the state oehooi io
orphans homes are ming win ch
parents He shows that many
Of the states prisoners asserts that mental oeec
in which develop crime
left without
have repodueed descendants doomed 90 pc
public account Tor the
ference it has displayed toward important problem
book Indiana stories OF misery ahe
degradation and crime Of public ignorance
duplicated in every State IN the
realize what happening
have incredibly sTcng n
potential destructive
produces pauperisn more CRIME mcee
TO race con
dtion have meet, power under
least be aleyaed and placed
on its legislative consideration Mr. But
es candidates the Legislature abundant
for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Ron,Gnces in Filnld0n,

works rapidly IN hml8lu. ,aso,, Valentine
IN tho MAST Will Hart houoh
or pickford Marshall Douglas Fairbanks Tom
placed their names on Inc
represented short couhs
Marriage bureaus compelled step in the background anu
matchmaking MOST moon po'
In their own prolessoh
whore o studios success IN
10 But, should say tnefe e A'
which offer this .,x.,, IN
However given to receauonal Sports a .s
social fe Even though ne ~
much of their time IS spent AZ leii
either thinking apou business
haoome that thy o ~
ideal that actors are .o~ ,e
himself lresh ano Till ~ -
orL practices loveaKing as an "
nacce makes perfect, according to the old pro'ero II 49,
reality as It is before the en
indulge In all the various
nodpcing rart OF ne proiess
tne CANOE
ballroom bride path etc. mas 'e'
to companonship -.
thought embodied IN most OF e plays
accustomed to
t is part their profession ,.-aa,e
conducted unsuccessful BUREAUS
NAV find that an would solve the prooefn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
BY NORA KAY.

Said the mayor Of Traverse City. Mich
to the women Of his town. Il won't stand
for any knlekerb"ckers being worn
around here while I'm mayer
And forthwith the women organized q
parade, stormed the city han and Showed
the mayor there were limits to even a
mayors authority
Whether Mayor shank heard OF the
feminine rebellion and proiited thereby IS
not known, but when he was questioned
by feminine inquirer as to what he in
tended to do In regard 10 the new tyre
OF apparel appearing more and mare
frequently on the streets Of indianapolis,
he answered. with the wisdom at solomon
Il don't give hang what the women
wear
why, | wouldn't even Try to tell my
wife what she couid-or couldn't wear,
he continued "Of course. | wouldn't
want Sarah to take TO knickers, but If
she decided to do SO. would have better
sense than to tell her She couldn't wear
EN- the mayor said,
"And | can't conscicntiously say ! OBJ
ject to other mems wives wearing them.
either. though l don't see quite what
the women see in them. They are lot
more modest than some OF the short
skirts and low cut waists that have been
shocking US poor men for the last few
years
"As matter of fact, II these
scandalized men would only admit it.
none Of them are as shocked rs they
want their wives to think they are. When
n short skirt or pair of knickers goes
down the street, the mon nearly get
crossed eyes trying to see it aud yet be
sure ne one sees thean looking Mayor
Shank declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
nxrui1q Business Mistakes

$4,000 each
idea
busine prices tumble
May, 1920
thoughtfuly
weahered
a illustrates
the Gibraltar
toppled by
the ships that Ships
failures Many will wonder why the
223 failures
hand May 954 companies incorporated
$4,000 apiece Thousands
rowboats
Fail
getting woods.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Don't Give q Hang, Says Shank
SPEAKING OF WOMEN,s KNOCKERS
Police Chief Has Same Opinion

and l don't believe the world is GO
ing TO the dogs, either, like lot of peo-
pie are trying to convince me- he said.
Women are just as good now as they
ever were. l can remember how the
whole town was excited over the first
indianapolis woman who discarded the
hustle and they will make the same fuss
over any other new idea. No, you can
tell the women that If they want to wear
kaickerhockers, l will be the last one
to Object"
Nor will Chief OF Police Herman F.
RikwhoF put any restraint on the de-
voices to the newest fad, he says, as the
only law against wearing them would be
the one which prohibits women from
masqueradins as men and he says he
doesn't see how any one could possibly
mistake & girl in Knockers for one OF the
more angular Sex. Which, according to
women who understand their sex, shows
there isn't going to be enough opposition
to make the style worth adopting, after
all.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
OUR MARY FORSAKES SWEET SIXTEEN ROLES
Clara KnaH Charge Accoun Jones Ve0 Again

cowboys, the sheriff. the gambler, the
falsely accused father, the fight on the
cliffs of the mountains and the saloon
fight.
However, there is one thing different
and that is the girl who runs the hero off
the place with a shotgun when he tells
her that he is going to marry her. But
our moro is persistent and gets himself
into all sorts Of trouble for her sake. OF
course the poor girl Is too happy to
marry him just as the story closes.
Jones keeps one interested in the pic
tire by his speedy work as the name OF
the picture Is lived up to.
An added feature to the Isis bill is Ben
Turpin In Step Forward" Turpin has
the role Of a street car conductor and gets
into all sort Of trouble with the passen-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

the secular schools
studies for educa
tionai work. She
holds the State Sun :
day school teachers
certificate and able
theologlans say here
are very few students
as familiar with Bible
lore as she.
In fourteen years
there has been only
one week during
which Miss Campbell
has not attended a
sunday school ses>
sion, and on that oc-
casion she failed sim !.
ply because she found
the church door
locked on account Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Making Crossings Safer

calling the attention OF auhorfs 10
that should autoists
There Indiana that become potential
rapid
the authorities charged
them fail to look for them
acting accordance with
highways easier and safer to travel
the
trimmed that crossings
the
the township city county
undertaking this is
speeding points
in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
SYMPATHETIC,

SYMPATHETIC.
An interruptions person defrauded the
gas company and telephone company OF
$500 each by clever change" ruse.--
News Item.
1t took three men to hold him!
Historically he sobbed.
Because neighbor told him
The gas company was robbed.
SIX men could not subdue him
When 1t happened to THE Bell"
So they took him off and threw him
Into q padded cell.
D
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
War Veterans Insist
That Germany Pay Up

PARIS, June 12.-Delegates represent
ing 100000 war veterans of the Union
Rationale meeting in Strasbourg, passed
four resolutions regarding French for
eign policy:
l. That Germany be compelled with
out further delay, to execute to the let
ter all treaties and conventions.
. That France should enforce these
provisions either in accord with her al
lies or alone.
5. That to this end France should taka
necessary measures to assure In the
present and in the future the payment OF
reparations owed by Germany by sub
hitting to a serious control those con-
ditions which alone constitute a guar
antee Of peace.
f. That any reduction in the debt owed
to France must not be consented to.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

gushing sweet
sixteen type Of a
role and has gone
In for the
heavier sort of
stuff. This Is ap-
parent In her
latest movie at he
Heart Specialist !"
l have confessed
before that / en-
JOY thrilling
melodrama. And
IL you need a
quickening of the
pulse and you de-
sire to feel your
heart 30 pitter-
patter, then drop
into the Ohio
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

an epidemic. She holds both a gold bar
and a star for different periods of at
tendance.
Miss Campbell. whose homo Is at Wal.
ton, n Y, is a Junior in the Syracuse
University college Of business admins
tration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

WARM hlHphIl t0nHg. ton with m iIipr
who finds II safe and profitable to make
love TO married women There is quar-
ri ana the husband tells his wife If she
leaves It Is for good.
Then Julia goes to the idler's home
and finds out the true side eff his char
acter. Finally. Of necessity, she seeks
employment, and after working several
places winds up as checkroom girl ot
hotel Here the husband finds her. hat
not until butler has exoneratci her al
any blame In connection with the idlrr
She Is ready to say yes" when her nus.
band asks her, "Win you take your Old
job back"
Clara K'mhall Young heads the rapa
BILE cast which includes Herbert Rawliu-
son, Edward NJ. kimhau. BETTY Blythe
Nigel Barrie, Hal Wilson and others
II is a pleasing Clara Kimbali Young
picture
At the Apollo all week.
:, +
on THE STAGE
Our Little Wife" with John wray,
opens tonight for a weeks engagement
at the Murat.
sternad's Mdgets is the featured Of
fering an the new bill at b. #. Keith's.
Belle Oliver. an indianapolis actress, Is
heading the new bin at the Lyric IN
zone Gal Dixie Revue"
Rlanci. billed as an hypnotist IL an
added attraction on the bill at the R.alto.
Antonio" a comedy, will be tbs Of
fering this week, beginning tonight, of
The Municipal Players at Brook side Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

- 80 tf'
ferent" from 9TH
er " omen ,,ttr
home life was
pleasant un / !
they were elected
to members zip II
a country club.
/ hen the hu band
began N Il k II &
II oney and the
wife began spend :
ing It, running
up charge ac-
counts until he
was forced to put
a stop 10 Il.
or course, she
@pnntzv and an.
cages in a nirta
4srD ,.t.1 gJe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1929. By Star Company.
by K. c. B.-

Dear K. c. B.-What words OF com
fort can you give a travelling man--tire
weeks away from home who, in looking
for a mate to sock, picks out from the
assortment In his bag a brown stocking.
triie longer than the ordinary sock,
but several inches shorter In the foot,
and with marks at he top where little
garter had chung to til
Is 1t proper for drummer to get
mushy like this, even in the privacy OF
his room? PEDDLER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Fire Good Books
for Rubber Men
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department.
st. Clair Square.
FREE BOOK sEEvICE.

Rubber Machinery" by Pearson.
Rubber; It's Production, Chemistry
and Synthesis," by Duboso & Luttringer
Rubber Manufacture" by Simmons.
Chemistry of the Rubber Industry
by Potts
Tires and yulcanizing." by Tufford.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
1T Is EASY TO
SAY CHARGE 1T"

Charge IT," the current attraction at
the Apollo Theater, will drive home
lesson TO many women who find 1t easy
to say Charge it," while out shopping
The story concerns Julia Lawrence.
beautiful woman, whom her husband be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Bring on the arsenic, You villain.
But be careful, Mr.. Villain, II our Mary
Miles Minter Is near the deadly scene.
This Is just my way Of telling yol
that Mary Miles Minter has given up hel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
COUNTESS AIDS PRISONER.

HENLEY, England, June PA coun-
tess vet unnamed has come to the and Of
Jack Hewitt. the hoy accused Of murder.
ing a woman at Lonely Tree Inn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
THOUGHTS WHILE SHOPPING
aRDTSD ISDIANApOLIS

Radio trying hcroicaly to compe,-
with chap hallyhooing for sureare corn
cradicator. My dime goes on the corn
eradlcator guy. Meredith Nicholson
taking the air. He once said he though.
my stun was generally fair, II I'd cut out
Our Own Hall Of Fame. Like asking an
undertaken to give up his crepe Henry
X Burton -charoting IN his snapp>
new bus. Taxi driver calls corner cop
big sap and gets away with 1t. Alta
boy. Believe I'll go down and practice
The Sheik'' on Lew Shank's steam cal
Hope All, The charming 0'Connell
sisters. than whom there are none charm
niger unless 1t be each than the other!
Hope they read my stuff Man dresses
In Confederate uniform carrying bat
tie flag Wonder If he's got change for
Confederate $40 bill. Wouldn't he
surprised If il didn't rain. Ooh. THERE'S
Rudy Val. in new super production.
Thank Gawd, It isn't compulsory! Won
der why all US boys hate Rudolph so
enthusiastically. This day | have In
herited the Whadda Y See EDITORS bur
den Well, the ftst thing IS TO put that
apostrophe in ~" where 1t belongs. ca,
hum. Time to quit shopping
ECHOES FROM THE BEASDLosSoM
BTGLE.
Miss Samantha Potter saloshed to the
postoffiee Saturday.
Little Benny Willcrs, who got new
watch for his birthday. says the sun
set fifteen minutes late Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Sally Hopkins says she has re-
culiar feeling IN her midst which she
ma "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
enjoys studying and administering

enjoys studying and administering
poison.
Am not going to tell you any more Of
the story. It is full Of surprises. An
you are going to like Mary Miles Minter
In grown up role
The cast Is as follows:
Resale BeckwiIh, a romance writer
....................M Mary Miles Minter
Bob Stratton, her sweetheart.
Observation-Disclosures. Allen Forrest
Winston Gates ............... Roy Atwell
City Editor Jack Matheis
DR.. Thomas Fitch. Noah Beery
Fernald .................. james Neill
Grace Fitch. Carmen Phillips
II You are looking for a thrill and en-
joy seeing good acting and splendid pho
Biography, then THE Heart Specialist"
fills the bill.
At the Ohio all week-W. D. Fl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Unusual Folk

| SYRACUSE, n Y. June i2.-Miss As
/ mes T. Campbell has specialized as a
Sunday school teacher with the same
degree or thoroughness that teacher In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

G.. G. F. saw a negro, standing In
crowded street car In front of three seat
ed dappers, shower them with cracker
crumbs when he jerked his handkerchief
from his pocket.