davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
"soandaIsu comino to Elks

parts in the composition of George Whites Scandals of 1919," which is breaking all records for popularity, and will be the attraction at the ElkS next Thursday. Friday and Saturday. It is said to be one of the greatest amusement cocktails ever mixed by experienced managers. The principal ingredient is the girl, not one girl, but a large group of bewitching, bubbling. brisk beauties in a series of bountiful numbers, all trained to the limits Of their talents in singing and dancing ensembles. and all wonderfully gowned and costumed in the most advanced styles of the modern stage.
 And the other ingredients of comedy, story, romance, artistic scenery and costumes, song and music are plenti- fully present. developing mixture of pleasing and popular proportions. The cast of principals alone, engaged for their ability to entertain with all the varied methods of the advanced stage of Broadway musical shows, contains a list of we'll known fayorites. Among them are Grace Cameron, Jack Ed wards, Duke Rogers. Helen Wilson, the White Way Trio. Blanche Boone, Fred Cady, Irene Gray, Victor Carne. Eliz- abeth Hopkins, Jean Collins, Edward Bisland, Wally Sharpless, James Buck ley. Irene Watson, Billie Brandon, Dol lie Gold, Sylvia Dayton, Helen Kay. Lillian Fletcher and Aneta Hoffman.
 Ramona
 "The Toreador" is the Ramona s offering for the last times today. Crowded to capacity since the begin ming of the engagement the Ramona will doubtless be again taxed-to its ut most today by the last minute people who desire to take advantage of the first opportunity Phoenix has ever had to witness a motion picture taken at the Plaaz del Torros. Madrid, Spain revealing an actual Spanish bullfight participated in by Gaona. Gallito. and Belmonte, three of the greatest mata . oors the world has ever known.
 The picture is one of action through out; no story, no plot, a genuine log of the happenings at this renowned arena. incorporating every phase oi the exciting combat between man and beast. During the exhibition, each ot the matadors disposes of two bulls. Needless to say the audience is wrought to the highest tension as they follow breathlessly the unusual battle and it is the opinion of all who wit ness the production that "The Torea- dor" is one of the most sensational pictures the screen has ever known. Tomorrow brings William Farnum to the Ramona in The Orphan"
 Riverside Park
 Tonight promises to be another big night at the popular amusement cen ter, for it means that the regular Sat urday night dance will be enjoyed al Riversfde's unexcelled ballroom, where King Brady and 4s jazz band will de- | light the Phoenix dancers with the music that has made them a most ap- !; preciated organization.
 Reservations have been pouring in al during the week for thIs big night. The weather nowadays is ideal for dancing at this popular place. Cool and dc lightful, big and roomy, where the mu- sic. is unequalled, and with floor that I is as fine surface as one will find anywhere in the country, 1t is but nat ural that the Phoenix public finds its way to the ballroom there where the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

a report which the police department has just prepared. According to Of ficer Ellis. most of the cars stolen in the city are stripped of accessories and tires, then left in some deserted spot. However there have been several ar rests, which resulted in the recovery of motor cars which had been brought into the city from other states. In tracing stolen motor cars the local po- lice department has brought to an end the career of some of the cleverest auto thieves in this part of the coun- try
 As part of their system for recover ing stolen motor cars the police de- partment keeps three sets of record books. One contains the license ana enginenumber of every car registered in the state The other two books con
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
The Red Bird


 This pretty and popular dancing pal ace, the newst of the Richards & Mace enterprises again will be the scene to- night of a merry crowd of dancers all enjoying themselves to the utmost.
 The Red Bird is the old Arcadia which. as is well &nown, contains one of the finest flo6rs in the state. Of solid maple construction, it is kept in the finest of condition.@and under the new policy this promises to be one oi the most popular dancing palaces oi the city.
 E. S Mayfield is in charge as floor manager and instructor Mayfield is known to everyone who ever visited a dancing place in Phoenix. His host of friends will hail with delight the an nouncement that he will be on hand every night at the Red Bird. as well as the statement that he will conduct during the days and in the early even ings before the regular dancing hours his classes for instruction in all the latest ballroom numbers.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
HIGH SCHOOL Il NOTES

Poppy Day was observed at the high school yesterday. The girls sold beau tiful red poppies for the benefit of the French babies, and by afternoon most every one was wearing one of the flowers.
 Football practice continues daily and more enthusiasm is being shown. much to the satisfaction of Coach Thacker. Although it has been warm the boys go out on the field for practice with a great deal of pep.
 Coach Thacker has appointed Will liam Oglesby football manager for this season. Bill deserves much credit for his work with the athletic teams for the past two years, and the boys are glad to have such an able manager.
 The first week of school passed very smoothly, only one assembly being necessary, this being a record for the opening week of any previous year Prof. Jantzen had things so well organ ized that the usual confusion was not apparent.
 Most of the boys now have appeared in their uniforms and Captain Jones announced that those appearing for military training in silk shirts and such like will be put to work cleaning the guns. which no cadet would like to do.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, in a telegram from Akron, Ohio. given verbatim in yesterday mornings Re- publican, stated positively that the Goodyear company had no intention of abandoning the use of Pima long staple cotton in the manufacture or thelr high grade tires.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
POLICE RECOVER 1G5
 IF 182 AUTOMOBILES
 STOLEN SINCE JAN. 1

Of total of 1S2 automobiles re- ported stolen in the city since the first or this year, the police department has recovered ss co all but IT. A total value of SdSZ,S75 is given for cars recovered. ihls unusual record is brought out in
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
FISK RUDBER CO. TO
 USE PIMA COTTON
 THIS SEASON ALSO

Another big tire manufacturing com pany has hastened to deny all rumors that il contemplated abandoning or even temporarily discontinuing the use O. Pima long staple cotton grown in tie salt River valley.
 fl.e Fisk Rubber company, a large user of Pima cotton in the nanufac- ture of fabric for it's tires and which company has large number of con- tracts with Salt River valley farmers for long staple cotton this season, learning of the circulation of rumors to the effect that it intended to aban- don the use of Pima cotton this year, has given a statement by Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
Columbia

Today finishes the engagement of "The Rivers End" starring Lewis Stone in a double part, at the Columbia theater. The Rivers End" is pow erful story of the Canadian northwest, and of it's picturesque characters, the royal mounted police. It was written by James Oliver Curwood, whose screened novels are eagerly awaited by film patrons as they appear from time to time.
 Lewis Stone has splendid support ing cast, including Marjorie Daw. Jane Novak, Togo Yamamato, J. Barney Sherry and Charles West. Stone takes the part of an outlaw who is captured by a member of the royal mounted police force. The officer perishes of exposure as they are making their way back to civilization, and before his passing he binds the outlaw with 9 strange compact. by which the lat ter returns to civilization in his uni- form. and takes up his existence at the point where he had left it. There is a thrilling fight between Stone and gang of Chinamen in an opium den, and the rescue of a white girl from the spell of a Chinese prince. Other equally tense adventures feature this remarkable play of Gods Country"
 On the same program are shown a Gaumont Graphic, Ford Weekly, and Will Rogers initmltable Illiterate Di- BeSt. MT. SlnSletaFy novelty song is Just Like a Gypsy" and the orchestra overture. led by Fred Barlow. is Poet and Peasant"
 Sunday brings charming Norma Tal- madge in A Daughter of Two Worlds for three day showing. This vehicle furnishes Miss Talmadge with ample opportunity to display her remarkable versatility, as it shows her first as the daughter of a noted thug of the New York BoWery, then as timid girl i from the west" attending fashion able boarding school under an assumed name, and lastly as debutante in New York society.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

Leslie Garfield, who play s the saxa- phone, the clarinet and the Russian Special; and Romeo Linkozel, who has been handling the drums a the Yer non Country club.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

tain records of cars stolen and those recovered.
 Following is a list of cars stolen and rprOVpra6-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
American

An evening at the American has ar ready become a favorite mode of en- tertaining for Phoenix hostesses. Res ervations for any number of guests may be made so easily by merely tel ephoning and Gene Dabny's Vernon Six can always be depended upon to dis pense a brand of jazz which is pleas ing to the most particular guest.
 Reservations should be made be- tween the hours of l and s pm. and during these same hours arrangements may be made for dancing lessons. w. l.. King, the instructor, announces that classes are to meet on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays between ! and pm. and that private lessons may be arranged for at any time.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS

Strand
 Lew Cody closes his engagement at the Strand with the final screenings today of his latest Robertson Cole spe- eial, The Butterfly Man.
 A particularly elaborate production The Butterfly Man is truly a work of art. The massive settings incident to the fashionable society atmosphere III which the story is spun, the gor- geous gowns worn by the faminine members of the cast-and right here 1t might be said that the feminine members outnumber the male mem bers to considerable extent-the magnificent environment of the exclu- sive affair, all go to make this one of the finest pictures Lew Cody has yet brought to the screen. ''The Butter fly Man is adapted from George Barr McCutcheon's we'll known story of the same name, and is another example of Cody's skill in portraying the difficult roles in which he is called upon to in terpret the modern he vamp."
 The comedy and the Fox news bal ance out the program. Tomorrow vies in April Folly"
 The Hip
 In Arizona" Augustus Thomas re- nowed drama of the early soldier days on the deserts of Arizona, Douglas r alrbanks finishes his engagement at the Hip today.
 Fairbanks has the role of Lieut.. Denton, a young army officer, who in the spirit of gallantry, and to save the honor of his colonel and the colone1's s wife, assumes very embarrassing po- sition, and is cashiered from the army as a thief. As a matter of fact Den ton has surprised the co1oners wife in the act of eloping with the captain of the troop. and the unexpected re- turn of the colonel himself gives Den ton the inspiration for explaining his presence in the apartments of the coloneTs wife by a motive of robbery As the story unfolds and the troop moves on Denton maintains a strict silence as to the exact reason for his disgraceful discharge from the service, and it is the tension which Thomas has cleverly woven into the story that gives it it's peculiar appeal. Of course, the love story between Denton and Bo- nita takes up a good deal of the at tention of the audience, and the happy denouement finds everybody happy.
 "Blazin' the Way is the added west ern feature. William Russell in "The Twins of Suffering Creek" is the att traction to start tomorrow.
 Forest Park
 Tonight marks the reopening of Toft's Forest Park country club, the popular rendezvous of. dancers who appreciate music. of the better sort The coming of an orchestra whose members had been picked from the best in America was announced and this evening the musicians are going to demonstrate the truth of the an nouncement It will be remembered that the announced personnel includes AudIey Alexander the banjo player and Jacque Flores. the trombonist, who were among the best liked of Tofts musicians last season, and that the new names in the orchestra list are Harry Monroe, the pianist, from the Hotel Alexandria in Los Angeles, Dick Winfree, the violinist who has been musical director for Pauline Freder- icks motion picture company; S.Seas- ner, the cornetist from the Ship cafe:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

light fantastic may be enjoyed to it's extreme fullest extent
 Tomorrow several water sports will mark the day at the pool. while the dance will again be in the hands of King Brady's jazz band.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29
Great for Eczema
and Old Sores


"lf you are responsible fnt ths
health of your famls Says Peterson
ot nuftTin 4 want sou to gri a large
40 cent box ~ Peterson ointment tc-
day.
Remember / stand hack of evevy
box Every druggist guarantees 60 re-
fund the purchase Wicc. Il fctefsofa
Ointment doesn't d. all claim.
a guarantee Il for eczema, old sores,
running sores. salt rhenm, ulcers sore
nipples. broken breasts. itchiug skin.
akin Diseases. blind bleeding and Itch
ing piles ~ well AZ for chaflng. burns.
sce Ids cuts. bruises and sWihurn
u had 30 running sores on ms lex
for IA YEARS. WAS In three different
hospitals Ampuiation was ads .scd.
skin grating was tried War cured
hy using Petersons Ointment. "--M Mrs
~ T. Rnot. 2ST Michigan street. Buf
falo. ~ v Mail orders filled hy Pct
ersan Ointment Co Inc. Buffalo y \
Thomas Model or sun Pharmacy Will
supply YOU. -(Ady.)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29
Poland Requests
u. s. to Sell Army
Supplies to 1t

WARRINGTON iul, s TNf An
rgi,tN kussnmeNt ,tsH confronted
f4steiht Win q aee wNhlrm slpNinE
ull Nt sus tAuoitttu situation thfnush
gesripl oi tsguesi from tbr Polish
lcN.ltHn thar lfp4nd ne permitted a.
lHNnAfi rutsNnn army uniforms Nnu
stiitt tlnm thN var department. Ht-
Ntuat tht question ni NcuifallN was
iisnlNca ID was Nutetatnol that the
staif N,paftNrHf loaitAtcl a. Eftut
sh, request which was prosecuted hY
tt4ntp iuhofutMnkN. Polish minister
Aenfding to lhr oilltial retotif
h.f. ihs lnlt,d States has WuiNt tlnU
a u.ut4al afutuar elncv iiussia and
pnlsnI began hoauutits.
Tho Tinted states has nW r,cftNrd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29
New York Wins
From St. Louis

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK July 2s New York
won fourteen inning game nom 81
Louis today Tho winning run was
scored hv Burns who singled went 60
Second on Blncrofta sacrifice and
completed the circuit on Youngs hit
Score,
V n r.
ST Louis 100 00G $50 nN0 90 3 "a q
n York 90 100 03O 600 OIL 6 3 !
Batteries: Schupp Goodwin, Shcr-
del and clemonai Dougiaa Benton,
'ruucV and snyder
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29
Pittsburgh Splits
With Philadelphia

rs The hsspciatee Press
PHILADELPHIA luy 20 smith
inning sailicR hy fhc losing team fon-
'ired the gnfuse oi fYdHVH duuhi'
hcndor. riiinhurrh Winning Mo flre'
and rhlladclphti tbc h"eoud score
First Game * "a "
Pittsburgh 600 POO i1N %
Philadelphia 0pN 600 COZ 2
BsttrficH Cooper ma linrffner
smith and wheat
Second Game rs ~ r.
piitabugh p1n N11 ni1 % 8
Philadelphia liH 100 los Iu
iinttcrica Adams. Blakc and Haen F.
nor. Lco Cnusry 1allih hnd TraaeH-
set
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29

40 Columbus O-g. Minneapolis 20.
"a Louisville q. 81 PAU @
Al Indianapolis ! Milwaukee z.
At Toledo .. Kansas city ..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29
St. Louis Wins
From New York
~ Tho Assoclntod rresa

bio and SISTERS single in nj, fnird iu
ninE gave 80 i.ouis t4rtogv over New
York today Shocker blnnkcd tnc tia-
TORS with five scattered hits core
H % q
Sew York 900 600 600 b.
81 Louis e0i 1Do Ox O
Batteries shariey and ltiri
shockor and SEVERED
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29
Galveston Wins
From Dallas

Hy Tltr Associated rrraF.
GAN ESTON. Tcxna. iulS 20 Loo
nutpitshea Landry today and Calves
ton took tho second game Of the Hcrlos
to p errors rohbing the Pirate south
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29
Detroit Wins
From Washington

tly The Associated Press.
DETROIT. July 2S--HittinE Schacht
hard ana timely today Detroit woa
from Washington Score
r "a b.
Washington O0i 600 O3n- 10 o.
Detroit - COO III POS = il
batteries Schacht Aeosta and
Charity Ehmkc and Stanagc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29

Gibson, li0oc. Ewoldt sacrifices.
Gross Ewoldt o2) i'epe. Lear. FULLER
two hnsr hits. - Brown. Nee t2l.
twoid,, lackHoui th'rc hnac hits Pin
cher. lepe double plays Flnchet 10
Fuller To Lcnr, Ewuidt 90 fhhElnE 10
Ewoldt bnaos ON halls Gleason g.
stewart struck out, Gleason 4
Finchcs 3. Stewart !. Kelly T.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29

Summary. stolen bases. tUumhs
IIarkins. sacrifice hits, Browniow q.
Bonner. two base hits Bnuuer
Schlchncf Camp double piava,
Coombp and palmcl o Brien, Schlieb-
nor and Bonner. struck out Lee T.
Landry 4 bases on balls. bee o, Lam
hrN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29
Shreveport Wins
From San Antonio

VS. The Nasouinitd Press.
nan ANTONIO. TcxnH. Juiy ~
shreveport won here today, ~ to 6, by
pounding -FOUR local pitchvia hard
Mental lapsea saw, them several runs
Whom local players messed up cnay
plays aud lot easy catches fan to the
ground in friendly fashion. Scnrc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29
Chicago Downs
Philadelphia

liy 1hc kfrurinttd i'f,ta
gHiCAgo. IulN eN cirotfo held
Philadelphia io thrcr bite today and
ChicHEo shut nui ihe vleltofg Seorv
u - q
Philadelphia uon coo GOO
Chicago nul Op0 NlN 2
Batteries Harris kccfo nnd Per
MN ll.nlLn md slhnlk
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29
Brooklyn Winner
0uer Cincinnati

ls Tho Associated l'traH
NtNNkiAN iulN aN brooklyn
Nhttnd three Cincinnati Mlnhrra fpf
Is hiia to-day Hnd eceu.d np iho aciica.
tcuNU
u ~ y
Cincinnati nrH 900 0n0
NrnnklsU COZ can 600 as !
Batteries Rms iif,Hslvr. Lowe and
Minpu ltalden. tigiinra and Mlilsr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

AZ atlanta 9 Nashville Di In
uiursl
~ birmingham Mcmphl9 o
40 Mobile r. ChuttnnoogA o.
Iitfie Rock New Orleans, wet
GROUNDS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29

summary rw" hnsr hiiH ihlcy
sacrifice. Williams, Moublo
piav. stow 10 Hoffman 40 Kraft huaca
on balls. Glenn 1. Wachtcl 1 STRUCK
out. Wachtni 4.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29
Panthers Shut
Out Buff Team

liy The Associated Press
IurkTON. Tx. July ~ IN ono
~ the fnstcsi games played here this
year The rnnihcre ehut out the Bluffs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29
Cleveland Wins
From Boston

BY THE Associated Press
CLEVELAND. July - Cleveland
defeated BOSTON today Bnghv was IN
splendid form and was brilliantly sup
ported and only two Red SoX reached
second, Score
z n T.
Boston 400 900 O00 q g
Cleveland geo 100 sax ~ @
Batteries Harper Karr and Wal
ters. Bagby and ONcill.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29

BIG DANCE TO NIGHT
Music by Hicks Jazz Band. from Ia2z
Land Park. san Antonio
Bay View Bath House
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12

ln fcw moments Sou can transform
Your piain. dull rla hair You can
hnvo " abaRdsnt soft glossy and fun
81 lifc Just ger at amy drug or toilet
counter a small bottle of "Dandorine"
Cor a few cents. Then nioisten soft
cloth with the "Danderine' and draw
this through your hair, taking ono small
strand at a time Instantly. yes. imme-
diateiy. You have doubled The beauty Of
ycur hair IL viii bc q mass, 50 soft
lustrous and SO easy r. DO up. An dust.
dirt ana excessive oil Is removed.
Let Dandorine put more life. color
vigor. ana brightness in your hair This
stimulating tonic viii freshen your
scalp. check dandruff and falling hair
and help your hair to grow long. thick,
strong ana besAufuI.-AdE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12

rue is the center line ST lf9th street.
thence west alons the center lnc oil
ii9th Street. ana said 1f4th street pro
duced west . the Tndiana-Ilinois state
Line thence north along said state
Lime to INDIANAPOLIS Boulevard or place
Of beginning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12
Yellow Mustard
for Rheumatism

a good hot mustard plaster or poul-
tice IS nrctlv sure 70 overcome mosl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

A S result of their experience Buick owners,
IA several hundred thousand people, in all parts
of the world, have come to two conclusions with
reference to BUICK cars.
FRSThat Buick Valve Motor designed and
manufactured render them capable great sVeab under
a wide range of motoring conditions.
SECOND:That they backed by organization thor
oughy organized make that servceabity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
First National lianl. EMPLOYEES
In nttniutgl

on Friday evening Nc aud Me-.
s.. IA. uOLs .Ii ~ and Mrs 70
p. Fuqaa de-, U ~ entertained
he OFFICERS and employees of tn
rigst National Bank and their flmi
as al the beautiful fuQua home on
OH street
The house was tastefully dccora
a with tcrns aud az flowers amt at
IA O'Clock an elaborate s.N caria'
innor was served Go ihc forty
ucsts. Bcsid' tne daiaN raint'l
lace card, the plate OF each mcm.
lor oi the bank force WI, gracrd
with substantial remembrance BOO
he form OF increased slia'lr' show -
ne the appreciation ot th' .ltN i"'
heir years work just closing, which
olothrr vii atho charming hosp.
,ality OF their hosts and hos'cs>r-
reated Il marked spirit oi good t"r.
ng and good fellowship Fun and
ocd cheer. coupled win MANY rN.
nressions % c.rucst thanks tor kluu
rcmcma anccs for thc past yea.
md good wishes for the new, i'a-
urcd the occasion