davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Thu Millers who seem to be getting back
into thSir stride swhmped Louisville. IS TO 3.
Wade sst his fifth homer In three days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Is the Wills Dempsey talk all imi-
tation? Reports continue to trickle in
from New Orleans, Wills home town,
that when 1t comes to actually climb
ing into the ring with the mighty
socker. Harry will get cold feet. Ores
cent City fans don't forget a couple
of severe drubbings Harry took there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

After dreRping game to the Mud Hens
McbSTx~ ae Z. G.. Blues came back strong
ond showed that they still had the punch
by slugging out 9-to-1 victory Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
WITH THE LEAGUERS

Larry Gardner hit a single. three doubles,
and homer in Ave times Up, the Indians
hauling the Senators. II to 3.
Max Carey hit his fifth homer in
four games and helped tho Pirates make
it four straight from the Giants, 10 to ?.
Ken Williams fifth homer In five days
ran his seasons total up to twenty seven
to 2.
Rain came to the rescue Of the Yanks in
the fourth inning when the White Sox were
winning to l.
Ty Cobb got two singles, making it
sixteen straight games in which he has
hit safely and the Tigers won their
fourth straight from the Athletics,
L to 4.
With two singles in the ninth. the Reds
put the tying run on third base but Rube
Marquard stopped the rally and the Braves
won, to 2.
After dreRping game to the Mud Hens
Mcx5VS% ae z c.. Blues came back strong
ond showed that they still had the punch
by slugging out a 9-to-1 victory Tuesday.
into their stride swhmped Louisville, 13 to B.
Wade II his fifth homer In three days
Although the Milwaukee Brewers did not
play they went into second place ahead of
the Indians who dropped two
Yesterdays Major Eomers-Ken williams
Browns l. total 81. McManus, Browns l.
total 0. Carey. Pirates. L, total 8. Gardner
Indians. l. total l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

The big golf match is going to come
off, Gene Sarazen against Walter Ha-
gen Labor day, SO holes at Rye. n.
Y. Wonder what kind of an event
has been scheduled for Bourbon, KY,
that day?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Jess Willard has gained his
point and the second Willard
Dempsey match is not likely to be
staged before an October date.
Old Jess knows when he is still
too noticeable about the tummy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

With two singles in the ninth. the Reds
put the tying run third base, but Rube
Marquard stopped the rally and the Braves
won, 3 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Lew Tender has returned to Benny
Leonard the $4,000 forfeit which he
claimed when the champion called off
last summers engagement. With that
generous act completed. perhaps Lefty
Lew figures Benny won't sock him
so hard the second time they meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Rain came to the rescue of the Yanks in
the fourth inning when the White Sox were
winning to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Dresser out for interference.
Haas HATED for Cbrferav,aav,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Larry Gardner hit q single, three doubles
and a homer in Ave times Up, the INDIAN
mauling the Senators. II to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Lady Todd Bully Landis. Platinum and
livery Pointer also started Time O5 y
04 4. .0o%
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
MANY At REVIVAL At
NAZARENE CHURCH

New faces are seen at every serv-
ice at the revival meetings held at
the Nazarene church. Fifth avenue
and Monroe street. Mrs. A. c. Camp
bell. who has charge of the music,
sang Il Walk With the King" The
evangelist and pastor with their
wives as quartet sang a southern
melody, I'VE Are Marching On"
Evangelist Roberts took his text
from Daniel 5:27, Thou are weighed
in the balance and found wanting"
which was taken from the handwrit-
ing on the wall. The evangelist gave
vivid picture in telling of the sins
of ancient Babylon. In part he said,
God Is making one more great final
visit to this old world. God wants
us to reach out and do all we can
to save a lost world. The world is
treading on some very sacred things.
the homes are not what they used to
be. What we need are some old
fashioned fathers and mothers, our
children run the streets while our
fathers are tending to their business
and mothers go TO the club. 1t isn't
a forward movement we need but a
backward movement. back to the
family alta, back to the Bible, back
to the church and back to the old
time revivals.'
There will be three great services
Sunday and meetings next week.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
YoRK.-Jeritza the marvel

NEW YORK.-Jeritza the marvel
Gus!
It's the name of the biggest SEN
sation the Metropolitan Opera House
has known.
Marie Jertiza is the singer who has
literally made the Metropolitan audi
ence open it's eyes.
No longer can the tired business
man get out of going to the opera
by saying he doesn't mind the music
If only he didn't have to look at the
singers.
Jeritza is beautiful, she is young,
she is exquisitely built. she is in
telligent, she can sing, she can act,
she has great personality-and she
Is married TO baron AND she is
very much in love with her husband.
This Viennese has positively shat
tered traditions. Her elasticity OF
voice is equalled to her elasticity of
body. She can sing in any position.
She doesn't have to stand with a
straight front expression, eye fast
ened on the director, as she takes a
high note. She crouches. sits down,
stoops over, lies down-it's all the
same. She is great actress as well
as phenomenal singer.
Jeritza sings Italian and the
heaviest German opera with equal
ease. Her Siggliende is as inspiring
as her Tosca.
And when you meet her face to
face, you find this wonderful young
creature as bashful about being in
terviewed as a school girl.
Baron Pepper Is the husband of
Jeritza and he is the son of Blanche
Marchesi. the celebrated Partisan
voice teacher.
1T is nice to have America like
me-" said Jeritza. in broken English
"But what more can l say? / am
not temperamental-I'm just sim
pie woman who has a life work to
perform. I love my art and / love
my husband. think the thing
want to be. most of all is just nor
NAL woman.
Il want to do as well as I can the
things nature has made 1t possible
for me to do. work very, very hard
and I want to keep my mind always
open so that / can understand all the
people in the world.
ITO be a great opera singer one
must be a great actress and to be a
great actress one must understand
human beings. Acting and singing
in grand opera are one-they cannot
be dissociated if grand opera is prop
erly interpreted"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
$aIkEtef2f1l91fys $aIE KEl.1ite1I17}z}t}{..

Slice liver three -eighths OF an ittoh
thick. Mix bread crumbs, suet, pAfS-
ley. thyme. lemon rind salt and pep
per. Add egg, unbeaten, and enough
milk to make moist. lE
Spread each slice OF liver thinIy
with the dressing, cover with bacon
and arrange in a shallow pan. Pour
in boiling water to half cover meat.
Cover with heavy brown paper rubbed
with bacon rind and bake slowly for
half an hour. Remove paper, increase
heat and brown bacon. Remove meat
to hot platter.
Mix flour with salt and pepper ana
add water slowly TO make a thin
smooth paste. Add enough boiling
water to the liquor in the pan to make
11s cups. Let boil up and stir IN
flour Boil two minutes and pour
over meat. as,e
Liver Smothered in Onions +.
One pound liver, onions, bacon
fat, salt and pepper, flour. 9r4
Slice liver not more than X inch
thick. Pour over boiling water and
let stand ten minutes. Drain and
dip in flour. Peel and slice onions
and fry to light brown. Add liver
season with salt and pepper and cook
until tender and brown on both sides
Serve on hot platter. g,8t
Sealloped Liver
One half pound liver, 1ik cups stale
bread crumbs, 4 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons minced onions, cups
canned tomatoes, salt and pepper.
Have liver cut very thin. Put thin
layer of crumbs in a buttered baking
dish. Add layer of liver, sprinkle
with onion and dot with bits OF butt
ter. Season with sale and pepper.
Add a layer of tomatoes. Continue
layer for layer of bread crumbs dotted
with butter. Bake in a moderate
oven for 40 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
LlvER pIsHEs

Substantial and economical dinner
for a winter night might find its
piece de resistance" in liver.
Calves liver is always highest in
price and most desirable. Beef liver
comes next in price, is not so tender
and delicately favored. Pigs liver Is
the cheapest and least desirable, but
il carefully cooked, makes perfectly
acceptable dish.
Liver is one Of the cheapest meats,
for there is no waste and COMPARE
lively little shrinkage in cooking.
But no matter how any liver is to
be finally sent to the table, it should
always be allowed to stand in boiling
water for several minutes before
cooking.
Liver and Bacon
Three -fourths pound sliced liver, u
pound sliced bacon, flour, salt and
pepper.
Have liver cut in slices three
eighths of an inch thick. Pour over
boiling water to more than cover.
Let stand five minutes. Drain. Sea-
son flour with salt and pepper and
dip each piece Of liver in the flour.
Fry bacon in hot frying pan and
put on a hot platter. Put in a hot
place. Fry liver first on one side and
then on the other in the bacon fat.
The liver should be well cooked.
Serve on the platter with the bacon.
Liver Sayory
One pound liver as many slices Of
bacon as there are slices Of liver,
tablespoons coft bread crumbs, 2 ta-
blespoons finely chopped suet, ta-
blespoon minced parsley, / teaspoon
dered thyme, Apowderedcmfwy emf
powdered thyme, 4 teaspoon grated
lemon rind, egg, milk, salt and pep
per, tablespoon flour.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
QUICKLY END FIRE IN
FEDERAL BUILDING

The good nose of Jack McGrath,
chief of the detective bureau of the
local police department, and the
strong right hand of Patrick Mad
den. clerk in the office of the clerk
Of the federal court, were responsible
yesterday for the quick extinction of
a fire in the office of. the United
States marshal which had been un-
noticed even by those in the room in
which ii started.
McGratt and Madden were stand
ing in the corridor of the third floor
Of the federal building, when the for
mer shifted and remarked that he
smelled something burning. A glance
up the corridor showed smoke coming
from the marshal's office, and he
and Madden ran in just in time to see
column Of flame rising from a pile
of papers, while those in the room
worked at their desks totally uncon-
scious of the blaze. But moment
was consumed in extinguishing the
fire, which had been caused by a
crossed wire, and the rest of the
afternoon was spent in congratulate
ing those who were in the room at
the time on their devotion to their
work-a devotion which was not
stopped even by fire in the same
office.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
TREsPAssERs

"The world needs a new morality"
writes a girl. II am madly in love
with a married man. He loves me,
but unless we break the laws, we
must remain perfectly wretched. He
has no possible cause for divorce. But
our love has its right"-eto., etc.
Those who consider the old moral :
ity still workable for the general and
individual good will appreciate an
other letter which shows what goes
on in the mind or wife when too
romantic husband yields to forbidden
charms.
Il have seen many complaints from
girls who love married men and who
swear they can't live without another
womane husband, but never have /
seen one from a young mother who
has been cheated.
II am such wife and mother. My
experience probably is about the aver
age.
Eighteen months after my mar
riage, my husband left me for girl.
She had fallen in love with him to
such an extent that she went out OF
her way to meet him daily. She was
young and innocent he thoyIht, and,
man like, he was flattered and finally
succumbed.
"Now the girl knew the stork was
on his way 10 our house. but that
made no difference to her. We be-
Ionged to the same social set, and IL
ever she saw me and my hushb nd
together she would scheme to make
him leave me and go to her. Every
body noticed.
'But my husband would not let me
refer TO her. He said l was jealous.
mine was righteous jealousy, be-
lieved then and l believe now.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
Phone 8
Phone 1o5R3
Peoria

ceded to the wishes of practically all
elements and viii go before the pri-
mary on March 3 as the Citizens
party:
o. D. Belts for Mayor
o. d. Belts has been a resident of
Glendale for many years. He has
long been a property owner and tax
payer, both in Glendale and vicinity.
He has always been a leader in all
movements looking to the upbuilding
of the community. in morals as well
as in material things. He is pre-
eminently qualified for the mayor
ship by reason of his experience as
councilman in former years and his
keen business acumen. Mr.. Belts has
polished address which fits him to
represent the town with honor and
distinction. He is a member Of the
state legislature at present, has a
and will keep Glendale to the fore
front among Arizona cities.
Frank Heatwole for Councilman
To know Frank Heatwole, as every
body does. is sufficient. He is
member of the firm of Sine Broth
ers Co. and has been closely identi-
fled with every progressive step in
the building Of Glendale since the
town was Incorporated. The won
derful success he has attained in his
own business, having built up one OF
the biggest stores in the town, is a
sure guarantee of his fitness to help
administer the affairs OF Glendale.
Homer Ludden for Councilman
Homer c. Ludden has been identi-
fled with the Glendale community
for years. Having large holdings of
farm lands near by, as well as resi-
dence and business property in town.
His business experience as a mem
ber of the council OF the S. r. v.
w. U. A. and director of the Para
disc Valley Irrigation association, in
which capacities he is now serving,
equip him well to serve on the coun-
ell of Glendale. He is a man of
broad vision, sterling worth and un-
questioned integrity. A heavy tax
payer himself, he will frown down
useless extravaganza.
C. A. Jemison for Councilman
c. A. Jemison is a business man
of exceptional proficiency. He has a
keen analytical mind and independ-
ence OF thought which fits him to
meet and solve the problems such as
arise in the affairs of the town. His
experience in banking and finance
acquired through long years of close
application gave him a mental bali
ance very desirable in a public SER
want. He is man of high ideals,
strong character, an upright and up
standing citizen who knows the
needs of the community and works
for it early and late.
J. 3. Ingram, Councilman
]. 3. Ingram is at present a mem
Der of the city council and consented
to take the position again only be-
cause OF the persistent opportunities
Of large number OF Glendale's lead
ing citizens. Mr.. Ingram has already
proven his ability as a public SER
want. He always stands four square
for right and fairness. He Is always
for progress, with careful economy,
and is a citizen of high moral
standing.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
Bu CAROLYN BEECHER

at a large salary, with many added
emoluments, yet he had no more than
when he first began. When he took
stock of himself, of the years, he was
almost discouraged. Then he thought
Of Muriel's faith in him. of his de-
termination to care for Kenneth. and
bent all energies to the task of max
ing good.
Johns living cost him little and
gradually his bank account grew. He
also had time to perfect several in
ventions which he had thought OF
but dared not take the time to work
upon, for if he had failed to show the
practicability of them at once he
would have been distressed, because
OF Marcia's constant demands for
money.
Often John asked himself:
did 1 do all 1 could?" And as
often he felt that he had. He had
recovered his poise, his grasp upon
himself and things. The natural
buoyancy Of his nature, repressed so
long, was reasserting itself gradually.
Men he had known in business sought
him: his Ideas were advanced. prac-
tical worth money.
II have just perfected that simple
affair I told you about" he wrote
Muriel. 1T will pay me well in
royalties. / am now at work on an
other idea and have almost decided
to give up my salaried position and
accept Mr.. Lamson's invitation to
work in his labratory. What do you
think of the idea? At first I shall
not have quite so much to do with,
but all need for Kenneth and my
own wants. Tell me how it strikes
you, my dear friend
MuriePs answer urged him to ac-
cept Mr.. Lamsons offer.
you cannot do big, original work
while pinned down to hours and feel
| that you must give value received for
| your money. BY all means strike out
for yourself. It is wonderful
chance. You are more generous than
need be now for Kenneth. So do
not be too economical with your
self, and remember to play, aAlittle,
John. We all need to learn to play,
we people who work"
How he longed to tell her he loved
her. 1t came over him with stagger-
ing force after reading this letter.
Marcia had been gone but six months.
and he put temptation from him.
feeling guilty as he had when Marcia
lived that he allowed the thought
of another woman to come between
him and her memory.
ITO Be Continued0
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21

NEW YORK-Negligee--that word
which we have come to associate
with long, trailing. silken- scented
garments-has finally arrived al
meaning something very much one
piece, very much abbreviated and
unornamented.
The newest thing in negigee, for
the figure youthful enough to take
1t, is a straight garment which looks
as II it was nothing more than a
width of some Iilken material with
an opening clipped in for the neck
and two Sits for the arms!
And. indeed, it isn't much more.
This Erpf and Garbe negligee is
had made. stitched together with
brightly colored wool. No attempt
is made to conceal the stitches-they
are part of the design and color
scheme.
A heavy wool cord ties about the
waist and appears at the front of the
gown in a knot Of wool flowers.
Wool embroidery is holding its
own. indeedl 1t is evident on hats,
flocks. negligees. blouses and even
gloves.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
PETER RABBIT AND MR.. SUN
TRY TO HELP
BY THORNTON w.

1t was only a little while after
Granny Fox had given up trying to
break through the snow crust at the
place where poor Mrs. Grouse was
prisoner that Peter Rabbit came hop
ping along. Peter was going slowly,
for he found it very slippery, and he
had no mind to tumble. He was
thinking how very, very beautiful the
world was that morning, all sparkling
and flashing as IL everything In It
were made of glass. Suddenly he
heard a feeble tap, tap, tap.
What's that?" exclaimed Peter and
sat up with his long ears held very
straight that he might hear better.
There it~was again--tap, tap, tap. 1t
seemed to come from under the snow
crust off to one side. Peter ap-
preached the place very cautiously.
He wasn't quite certain whether to
be afraid or not. 1t was very curious.
lie hoped another step nearer. Yes,
indeed, 1t certainly was curious. He
hoped another step nearer. Then,
all in a flash he knew what that tap
ping meant, How he knew he couldn't
have said. He just knew, that was
all. It was Mrs, Grouse caught under
that great, thick, hard snow crust.
Right away Peer thumped back,
as only Peter can thump. Mrs. Grouse
couldn't see him or talk to him, Dut
somehow it comforted her to know
that he was there She pecked at
the cruel crust once more, but she
was SO tired and weak that her taps
were very feeble. But Peter was. lis
tening with all his Hnight, and right
away he thumped back 1t was his
way of telling Mrs. Grouse that a
friend was close by and to keep up
her courage.
Then Peter did some hard thinking
What could he do to help Mrs.
Grouse? He knew perfectly what
had happened TO her and what a
dreadful fix she was in. why, If
she doesn't get out pretty quick she
will starve to death, and that would
be perfectly dreadful" he exclaimed.
'I must do something"
Then Peter thump as hard as
ever he could. He thunlped and
thumped and thumped and thumped'
hoping that ne could break through
the crust. But he couldn't, and when
he was quite out of breath from
humping so fast and so hard ne
stopped to rest and think.
Now. all this time jolly, round,
bright Mr.. Sun had been looking down
from the blue. blue sky and smiling
his broadest. for the green forest and
the green meadows were very beauti-
full to look at. He had seen Reddy
and Granny Fox try to break through
the snow crust to get Mrs. Grouse.
Then he had watched Peter Rabbit
thump and thump in the very same
place. Then he had guessed what was
the matter. Yes. sir, he had guessed
that some one was prisoner under
that beautiful. cruel, hard crust. and
he thought right away of Mrs. Grouse
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
Chapter Xvi.

Chapter LNVH,
John went about his work as usual
in the old methodical way, working
overtime often. He needed the money
IN nav Marcias bills even though
Marcia had gone forever out or his
Iige FIis faculties seemed numb with
the suddenness, the awfulness OF y
ali He remained on at the apartment
,,,itl, tbe maid. but scarcely LETT ms
5a,, evcent to eat and sleep, anu
ofta, he would doze nearly all the
,1trI+ through in the big chair IN
,,-ticb he had sat when word OF
Marcia.s accident was brought 70
him. n, 49,, Ararc;a.
,assad away. 1t was June betore
.Tohn wakened to the fact tnal ne
had work to do in the Worlo. tnas
he must pull himself together anu
do that work. 49, hov,s
needs. that brought the reaiizalion rIi
that he still had responsiDill.aIesss,
Muriel had written that ne Ileeuev ~ -
oa,tain things. that he grew so fast
Che could scarcely keep him clotneo.
c,nca Marcia's death she had never
,,ritten or financial matters and Jonh
Sad almost forgotten he had taken
~, a duty to provide for him when ne
agreed to take Kenneth. HAD ne
known that Muriel, reading between
the lines Of his short notes. hao
realized he needed something 70 SIT
him out of the mood into. whlcn ne
would not have felt so guilty al nay !,
;nS, NEGLECTED. the boy--as he accused
himself OF donig.
In reply he wrote Muriel the tirst
long letter he had written since
Marcia's death. In 1t he showed ner
something of the soul struggle he had
in those last weeks and days. ana
his self torture that followed her ac-
cident and death. Muriel replled:
"But she told you you had been a
GOOD husband always, John. And you
were. very good and kind, so why
grieve unnecessarily. You did all
Won could for her while she lived,
Won should have no regrets. And'
John. YOU have your own life to 1--we
now. why not make OF 1t something
of which you, and all who know you,
win be proud? You have 1t in you
to do big things, john"
There was much more. Talk OF
Kenneth, his needs, the promise the
boy gave. But as had been the case
before Marcia passed away tnere was
nothing about heself except that she
was we'll and. very busy.
"She expects big things OF me-"
was the thought that lodged in John
Aldrich's mind. 1t woke him up and
he commenced to take an interest in
his work. to cease taking on tasks
beyond his strength, because OF the
remunera ton. He sub-let the apart
ment until his lease should expire,
stored the few things he wished to
keep-very few they were, and the
least valuable-then sold the remain
der, Marcia's personal belongings he
sent to her mother. He moved his
cabinet, the old desk and chair TO a
small room in a hotel sold the car,
then settled down to work in earnest.
John Aldrich was past thirty years
old, had been working all the years