davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Tnm Mix al Strand

Today and tomorrow remain OF
the engagement at the strand Oh
Tom Mix. appearing in his Wllilam
Fox success: The Night Horse
men, -,
Adapted from Max Brands mover
wild Geese, 1.-THE Nighth Horse
men, gives Tom Mix plenty or op-
nortunity to display the world OF
daring exercised in the many thrlh~
ing stunts he always Incorporates
in his stories. and he does II Win a
vengeance. Hard riding, hair rals-
ing escapes. intrigues, revenge, ro-
nance. straight shooting. hard MT
ting. and with it all one of the most
absorbing themes Mix has yet nao
that's THE Night Horseman
II tells the story of wild nature
tanned by love of a man whose un-
rovernable temper got him into all
sorts Of tight places. but whose
steady nerve and intrepid bravery
battled the way out for him again,
eliminating in the surprising cli-
max which brings him the happi-
ness of hearts desire.
THE Night Horseman' IS a blg
fea ture attraction--one of the Ilnest
values Tom Mix has ever had--and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
$jJs|fef21la|1ys K1tc1i||zl555

parsley and lemon juice. Pour sauce
over eggs and serve at once.
Eggs, PoIonaiss Style
Five eggs. l tablespoon cream.
teaspoon minced parsley, ! teaspoon
minced chives, cup diced stale
bread, 4 cup melted butter, salt and
pepper.
The bread should be cut in three
eighths- s-inch dice. Melt butter slowly
and skim as scum rises. Pour off
the oiled butter, leaving the sediment
in bottom of pan. Use this clarified
butter. FRY bread in butter and drain
well. Beat eggs.
Add cream, parsley. chives and
fried bread. Put two tablespoons
clarified butter in smooth sauce pan
and add first mixture. stirring con
stantly. Cook until mixture is thick
enough to spread. Drop from the tip
of the spoon into the remaining but
ter which should be very hot, and
fry to a delicate brown.
Drain on heavy paper and serve
garnished with parsley.
copyright. 1922, NEA Seryice)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

that convenient philanthrophy alone
is not advancing the couse of mod
ern Greece.
"Bolshevism has shown US the re-
suits of the classes not helping the
masses"
Like all cultured Athenians, Mrs.
Photiades speaks English perfectly,
as we'll as French. When her beauty
was referred to. she dismissed the
subject in embarrassment.
Interest in Politics
'I am much more interested In
brains than beauty" she said, though
/ wouldn't be a true Greek il | dis
paraged the latter. My ideal is to see
aristocratic women of Greece take
deep interest in our politics. Greece
needs intelligence OF both sexes in its
development
Mrs. Photiades bv right of title, II
titles were admitted in Greece today,
would bear that OF princess-she was
Princess Irene Soutza, descendant of
the family famed in the seventeenth
century when the Phanariotes fought
so valiantly for Greece.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
BUSTER BEAR INVITES OLD
Mr. TOAD TO DINE

If you should meet with Mr.. Toad
You scarce would give him half the
road
I wonder If you'd be more fair
If you should meet with Buster Bear?
Probably you would. Indeed, l sus-
pect that you would give him all the
road. And the funny part is that it
is quite likely that Buster would be
quite as polite and would give you all
the road. The fact is that, big as he
is and strong as he is and fierce as
he looks, Buster Bear is very shy and
bashful Little as Old Mr.. Toad is he
would hardly more than hop out of
the way of your feet. while big as
Mr.. Bear Is he wouldn't even let you
see him IL he saw you first
That Is one difference between Old
Mr.. Toad and Buster Bear, and, of
course, as you know, there are a
great many other differences. But In
one thing they are very much alike.
Yes, sir Old Mr. Toad and Buster
Bear are very much alike in one
thing. Can you guess what is it?
Well, it is in their fondness for ants.
Old Mr.. Toad is just as fond OF ants
as Jimmy Skunk is of fat beetles. So
is Buster Bear. and that is how it
happened that Buster Bear came to
invite Old Mr.. Toad to dine with him.
Buster had that lonesome feeling
again and was wishing he had some
one to talk to him when just ahead OF
him he saw Old Mr.. Toad watching
something very intentiy. Every once
in a while he would lean forward, run
his long tongue out like fash, and
then smack his lips as il something
tasted oh, so good He was so busy
with what he was doing that he didn't
see Buster Bear and he didn't hear
him. You know Buster big as he is,
can walk without making the teeni-
est. weeniest sound. Buster tip-toed
little bit nearer until he could see
lust what Old Mr.. Toad was doing.
He was watching little ant hin and
swapping up every ant that came
along. Buster nodded his head ap-
provingly.
I'm glad to see that you have such
good taste, Mr.. Toad said he IN ms
deep, grumbly- -rumbly voice.
Old Mr.. Toad gave a frightened lit
tie scream and fell right over on his
back. kicking his legs feebly in the
most foolish way. He looked so funny
| that Buster Bear just had to laugh
| He couldn't help It. And because his
| laugh was grumbly -rumbly like his
voice Old Mr. Toad was more fright
ened than ever.
| "Seeing you eat makes me hungry
| too." continued Buster. This sent colo
kshivers all over Mr. Toad, for he was
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Society and Clubs
ENTERTAIN MEMBERS
.OF CL LUBAT BRIDGE

Mrs. ]. H. Hatherley and Mrs. Clyde
r. McMullen entertained the mem
bers of a club to which they belong
with a bridge tea Friday afternoon.
The house was decorated with daffo-
dills and acacia, and the appoint
ments in general carried out yellow
color scheme High score was made
by Mrs. S. H. Kyle.
Those attending the affair were
Mrs. r. A. Grant, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Grath. Mrs. C. A. woodwork, Mrs.
]. p. Buck, Mrs. Charles Mccoy, Mrs.
Lee Caspary. Mrs. d. Y. Mulhern,
Mrs. T.. A. Jackson, Mrs. Neri Osborn,
Jr., and Mrs. sam III. Kyle.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

a production that no lover of great
big clean outdoors adventure can
afford TO miss.
His supporting cast Is an excep-
tional one. and the production is
bound to please everyone who ap-
preciates the ultimate in thrills and
action.
The same program carries the
comedy, "The Sap" and the Pathe
News.
wednesday brings Gareth Hughes
to the Strand offering "The Hunch,
Metros adaptation of Pervical
WiIdes story which appeared in
Munsey's Magazine.
Last Showing Of Saturday Night
The final screenings Of Cecil b.
DeMille's production - saturday
Night will occur at the Rialto TO-
day
This great Paramount special has
Rialto throughout the entire en-
gapement. 1t i3 one of the most
spectacular affairs DeMille has ever
built. and is an absorbing story OF
New York. treated in an interesting
drama of married life.
II gains its title from the fact that
Coney Island figures conspicuously
I'm the stsory, and many OF the inn
portant incidents happen at that re-
sort on Saturday Night.
A wonderful display of beauty ana
massive gorgeousness is reflected IN
the inspiring panorama or unusual
Shots" it is likewise Veritaple
fashion show in the exquisite and
exclusive gowns worn by the teml-
nine members of the cast.
THE theme itself concerns the
marriage of wealth with poverty,
and poverty with wealth. and GEN.
ters the interest OH two couples.
THE plrl. q daughter of wealth. ro-
n,anticallv. inclined, dreams OF mar
riage with her chauffeur. and this
dream become a reality when IN one
of the most thrilling railroad scenes
ever recorded in motion picture tne
chauffeur saves her life. proving, sac
believes. the sincerity OF ms iove.
Her fiance. that was. the son or
family Of wealth tires OF the sham
OF society, and contrasts the pretty
daughter of his washerwoman with
the light hearted girl ne hao
promised TO marry. Romance -
born. and another marriage between
the ton and bottom of society IS
eolemnized. Married in haste
repent at leisure is the old motto,
and it works perfectly in this IN
stance. A few short months, ana
the mistakes of all four persons pc.
come apparent. Saturday Might
at Coney Island proves the instru-
ment of fate in their lives. 1t IS mere
the lesson is taught and the stern
realization of their mistake brought
to light. Swinging rapidly on. the
action next incorporates great ten
ement house fire. 1t is the chaufieul
wEo again rescues a woman-put
this time ii is the washerwomain :
daughter, while the man of millions
turns his attention to the girl OF MS
own caste. In a very clever man
ner the matrimonial mixup ls
Strengthened to the satisfaction Oh
all concerned and all ends happily
Saturday night" is an extraordl-
nary feature. and judging from the
enthusiasm 1t aroused during the
first two days of its engagement, the
final day OF the engagement today
will find the Rialto again crowded
to it's capacity.
Tomorrow brings Ethel CLAYTON 10
the house Of exceptional features
appearing in THE Cradle while
Saturday starts the engagement of
Mae Murray in Peacock Ai'av
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
MISS NINA REUTER-
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Celebrating the arrival of her four
teenth birthday. Miss Nina Reuter-
entertained a number of her friends
at her home Friday. A pleasing pro-
gram had been arranged for the oc-
casion, and the observance of the an
niversary was enjoyed by all who at
tended.
The guests at the Reuter- home
were Billy Perkins, Charlene Craw-
ford. Walter imser, Nellie and Elmer
Mastin. Della and Mary Hanson, Net
tie and Gertrude Brooks. Irene and
Walter Atkinson. Grover and Jean
Nideeyer. Jess Caldwell, Margaret
and Dorothy ElweIl, Alva and Opal
Hendricks, Milton Smith, Mr. Foster,
Frank Reuter-, Louie Porterie and Isa-
bel Dills.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Chapter Xxx.

Ruth had been singularly quiet for
days.
something Is brewing" Sam said
to Ted who had spoken of it. Il Won
der what shes going to start next,''
TO her brothers Ruth was source
of constant pride and interest They
we're interested in all she did, and
never so pleased as when she ex-
pounded some new idea
she pretends to ask our advice,
then goes ahead and does exactly as
she intended to before she spoke to
us. Not very flattering.
Then one day she enlightened them.
I'm going to start lunchroom
down there" she said. !" A lunchroom
exclusively for my women and girls.
A room for recreation, too"
'sHave you told Mr.. Carr what you
intend to do?" sarcastically asked
Sam. Floor space down there is
valuable, you know"
mo, l haven't mentioned it yet.
shall work out all the details before
/ do. Mr.. Carr hasn't time to listen
To unfledged ideas. And, OF course, 1t
must be made to pay. We can't al
ford deadwood departments, even IL
We are a bit altruistic-as you say.
whats the big idea that started
you on this lunchroom scheme?' Ted
inquired.
I'm the first place, Ted. the girls,
many of them, do not know how TO
eat. They snatch something cheap
and hurry through their lunches so
that they may have a little time ior
themselves. That sort are badly
nourished. A girl cannot do good work
under such conditions. Certainly she
cannot do her best work. Then in
lunchroom, such as l have in mlnd,
the girls can get to know each other,
the executives become ACQUAINTED
with those under them. II will keep
them alive TO the needs of their POSI-
tions. and in many ways work to the
unbuiIding and the uplifting OF all
concerned
And incidentally put more money
in the firms pocket2y
.Of coursei | should have no right
IN propose a scheme to Mr.. Carr that
would not be profitable. We are llV,
ing in an age when sentiment ana
business are two distinct matterS,
Unless | am assured a luncheon VIII
pay a slight increase over its cost
shall not ask him to open one
Foxy Ruth
why Foxy?"
Because she will not sponsor any
thing she fears will fail.
would you're
.sNo-perhaps not. Yet I might be
tempted TO get too enthusiastic over
a thing like that scheme for a iunen-
room.'
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ORDERS PROBE Of
ENGRAVING BUREAU
IRepubIIean a. P. Lsa.sd wIr.I


WASHINGTON, April depart
ment of justice agents have been in
structed to make thorough investi-
cation into the bureau of engraving
ard printing, from which James L..
Wilmeth. its director. and 2S chie1s,
nuperintendents and foremen, were
removed Friday night by executive
order OF President Harding, it was
announced tonight by Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty.
Mr. Daugherty said he had assigned
a number OF agents to Louis A. HILL
the newly appointed director. 70 go
into the conduct of affairs OF the
bureau, but<did not indicate what
course the investigation was TO take
or what might be expected IN the
wav of developments.
Official Washington was dazed to-
dav at the suddenness of the presi-
dents reorganization of the govern
ments giant engraving plant, for the
good Of the service and the possi-
bilitv of a congressional airing of the
change was indicated by Senator
Caraway, Democrat. Arkansas. who
announced his intention OF seeking
the reasons for the dismissals on the
floor of the senate Monday.
Senator Caraway declared that in
his opinion there had been nothing
but politics. in the dismissal OF the
bureau officials, and that it was the
intention of the administration to
follow its action up in other agencies
OF the government, with view OF
putting Republicans in office"
To say that these employees Were
dismissed for the good OF the ser
vice" he said. sis not enough. Nol
is it fair TO them to imply that they
are inefficient"
Beyond the White House statement
Of last night. no further official ex-
planation of the swift reorganization
of the bureau was forthcoming today
Mr.. Daugherty said he had discussed
the changes yesterday, with the Pres
ident and Mr.. Hill. but did not in
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Eee pIsHEs
Sister Mary Suggests Some for
MeatIess Meals


A very nourishing meal can be pro-
vided without meat as the main
course. And also that the protein can
appear in the soup, salad or dessert
quite as we'll as in the main part OF
the dinner.
Heavy, starchy and fat foods should
slowly be replaced by lighter foods
as the season changes. A carefully
planned spring diet often prevents
many an attack of spring fever.
These egg dishes should be used
instead Of meat for luncheon or din
ner.
Swiss Eggs
Four eggs, z cup grated cheese,
tablespoons butter, l tablespoon
minced parsley, salt and pepper.
Use half the butter to butter a bak-
ing dish. Cover evenly with half the
cheese. Break the eggs over this, be-
ing careful not to break the yoiks,
Mix remainder of cheese with parsley
and cover eggs. Dot with bits OF put-
ter. sprinkle with salt and pepper and
bake in a hot oven for is minutes
Serve hot.
Creamed Eges
Six eggs, A tablespoons butter, !
dessertspoon flour, teaspoon minced
parsley. l teaspoon lemon juice, sais
and pepper, y cut milk.
Put eggs to cook in cold water 70 70
more than cover them. Bring slowly
to the boiling point and let boil gently
for 90 minutes. Remove shells ano
cut each in quarters lengthwise. Ar
range in serving dish and keep warm.
Melt half the butter in a snloo.n
stew pan, stir in flour and slowly aod
milk, stirring constantly. Let poll
two minutes, beat in the rest or tne ne
butter. adding it bit by bit. STIR IN
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

dicats any definite cause for the
step.
In the absence of Secretary Mellon,
who is in Pittsburgh, treasury Of
ficials declared that any comment
upon the matter would have to come
from the White House. Some Of
ficiaIs however asserted that further
developments in connection with the
bureau shake up were to be expected,
ASSERTING that the complete investi-
CATION OF the plant would reveal facts
warranting the quick action taken by
the President.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS
pretty Rural Story at Columbia

Pretty Rural Story at Columbia
One -ot those delightfully."- old
fashioned rural stories is "The Light
in the Clearing" feature film play
at Maulx's Columbia theater for to-
day and Tuesday. 1t is the second
story from the pen of Irving Bach
eller to reach the screen.
This picture is adapted from
Irving Bachelors well-known story
of the same name and is easily one
of the few really big pictures of the
year" says Pete Harrison, New
York's foremost screen critic. OF
"The Light in the Clearing Con-
tinuing, he adds:
The theme Of this superior photo-
play is mans age-old quest Tor nap
piness and his inability to flnd II IN
a life devoted to avarice ana selflsh
ness. The production of this picture
is mastery achievement. T.
HAYES Hunters direction shows
flashes akin to genius. Every mem
Der of the east is deserving OF IN
diyidual praise. the fine work OF
George Hackathorne in a very diff
ficult role, being especially note
worthy. The Light in the Clear
ing should make a big impression
everywhere.
Harrison is quoted from a private
report on "The Light in the Clear
ing as made to the Columbia thea
ter management before the BOOKING
of the picture. On the strength OF
this report, the Columbia booked ths
picture for a three day engagement
breaking its customary rule or 9
two day engagement at the begin
ming of the week.
A Pathe News. the first OF ths
new series OF picture stories o.
world happenings. also is on OF tn.
| Columbia program for today and
Tuesday. 1t is the foreign domes'
tic issue. The domestsic issue. IN
cluding the Pacific coast EDITION
comes Thursday, Friday and Satur'
day -.
SThe Custard Nine" 4 two-ree
comedy adapted to the screen from
Harry Dickson's darStown stor!
which appeared recently in the sat
| urday Evening Post, is another Tea
ture for the two remaining days o
the program. 1t is enacted by I
| negro cast. A Tony Sargs coined!
also is included.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Dining Room Suites

Dining Room Suites
Dining Room Suite Of Italian de-
sign in beautifully figured walnut
ten pieces, extension table, 72-inch
buffet, serving table, china closet,
five side and one arm chair--was
priced at S650.00; for ShE0.00
this event reduced TO-. fCU
Handsomely decorated breakfast
room suite, the most recent inno-
walton for the informal meal, in
cludine an English cupboard. side
table, gateleg table and four chairs
was priced at$800.00; SCQE.00
for this event reduced to OCC
Mahogany Sheraton Dining Room
Suite Of ten pieces, consisting of
6-foot round front sideboard, oval
extension table, serving table,
china cabinet and five side and one
arm chair--was priced $750.00;
for this event reduced s1cS.oo
70 49,. :. !, 80 -...... 80
An Innovation!
Mahogany or walnut gentleman's
wardrobe six convenient
sliding trays and a shaving glass
large hanging racks ,on right
was priced at $4,000; for $r7E 90
this event reduced to-. ID
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SATURDAY NIGHTERS.
SEE PEACE PARADE
Five Hundred Of mo War and
Other Societies March
Up Broadway.

Five hundred men and women. mostly
women, representing pacinst societies and
other organizations. marched up Broad
way from Union Square to Columbus
Circle last night in a torchlight demon
stration against war; simultaneously
anti-war meetings wers held in Times
Square and Columbus Circle. Tho day
was the eighth anniversary of the start
Of the world war.
The parade was arranged by the wom-
ems Peace Union of the Western Hemis-
phere, in cooperation with the Women's
Peace Society. the Fellowship Of Recon-
ciliation and other groups. Mrs. Henry
Willard, chairman of the Womep's Peace
Society. headed the procession. which
followed mounted police and trumpeters.
Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth Cook. headed
the Women's Peace Union. Prince Hop
kins, writer. was chief marshal.
In the line, which started at TAB
o'clock, was Bahai group, headed by
Zero" Ledoux, whose agitation for the
unemployed focused attention on him in
the winter. and a. Gandhi group. The
male units had been organized at the
eleventh hour, for the parade had been
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

likewise are creating situation which
is menace to the community.
This decision does not hold that
buses may sot be operated 1t merely
holds that they must not be operated
unless their operations are conducted
under the provisions OF law. II bus lines
are needed they can be established
under existing statutes. and 1t is not
necessary for the Legislature to enact
any new law upon the subject. The
statutes. as they now exist, and as they
have existed for many years. provide
for the granting OF franchises for bus
the inhabitants and bring revenue to
the. city.
'SThe reason this bus fine and other
similar bus lines have been enjoined Is
that the city administration seems to be
unwilling to follow the law provided for
the lawful establishment Of such lines.
In a matter that was before the court
last summer involving such line the
papers showed that an application had
been made for q franchise In the man
yYer provided by law but consideration:
Of It had been withheld by the Board OF
Estimate and It had never been acted
upon.
'If there be need OF bus lines. as there
well may be. they can be had and had
promptly under the law. But they cam
not be so established without the action
of the Board of Estimate. So long as
the members Of that board continue to
flout the law the travelling public may
not expect much relief.
"Injunction is granted. And. as the
action of the defendants was wrongful
and was known to them to be wrongful
at the time 1t was taken, the costs OF
the proceeding must be paid by them
individually. 1t would be an outrage tc
require the taxpayers OF the city to pay
these COSTS which are made necessary
by the unlawful acts Of the defendants
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

planned primarily as woman's dem
onstration.
n Times square the speakers were
Norman Thomas. Prince Hopkins. Clar-
ence v. Howell. Edward c. M, Richards,
Bishop Paul Jones and Harriet stanton
Blatch. Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth Cook
was chairman.
At the meeting In Columbus Circle.
held al the came hour. under the chair
manship OF Mrs. Mary 3. Orr, the
speakers were Scott Nearing. Mary
Ware bennett of the Voluntary Par
enthood League. Bishop Paul Jones,
Richards and Howell.
Several heated arguments developed
between groups of marchers and spec
tators while the parade was forming
IN Union Square. but on the way to
Columbus Circle there was no evidence
Of counter demonstration
Curious crowds--but not largo enough
to give the police trouble IN handling
them-gathered along the route. A,
Times square the paraders drew small
applause. but for the greater part Of the
, way silence greeted them.
Banners and signs urging universal
| peace and disarmament were carried by
the different groups. One division was
composed entirely Of individuals whose
slogan was:
1--WE will not help In another war;"
Other banners bore such Inscriptions
as Thou Shalt Not XIII" mo More
War-No More Preparedness for War.
die Rather Than Kill." Build Schools
Rather Than Battleships." TT All Dis.
arm No Nation Need Fear" The Way
to Stop killing Is to Stop Preparing tc
Kill"
A picturesque figure was Major M
Bernstein, q civil war veteran who
| fought with the Union army and who
wore his uniform with four medals or
his breast. In the eos he was knowr
| as "The Little Drummer Boy" and 1.-The
Kid" He now is custodian In the Office
of the Secretary OF State.