davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
SAN CARLOS PROJECT CERTAIN ID BE BUILT SAYS JUDGE BAUGHN

The great San Carlos project which will reclaim for cultivation at least 10000 acres of land in the Florence Casa Grande district is bound to come according to Judge Otis J. Baughn of Florence, a leader in the San Carlos association which is boosting the reclamation project. It will be two years, and possibly more, before it is a settled fact, but it is coming steadily. Judge Baughn is in Phoenix to attend the Masonic grand lodge meeting.
 The San Carlos dam, all that is needed to make the valley of the Gila a rival to the Valley of the Salt, will not be authorized this year, Judge Baughn said yesterday, for it must come under the head of new reclama- tion projects in the west, for which congress will not provide on account of the huge deficit it faces. But authorization and appropriation for the great project will come, next year or the year after, Judge Baughn de- cIared. The project will be because it has to belt is too big and great a thing to pass up.
 A great degree of interest is being shown. in Arizona and out of Arizona, everywhere for the San Carlos pro- ject. In fact, interest is so high that the San Carlos association, formed ex- pressly to further the project, has employed one man who does nothing but answer letters received as to the project.
 Interest in the motion pictures of the project, made last fall when the big San Carlos meeting was held, is also high, said the judge. The pie lures, now touring the state, are in Tempe tonight, and from there will go to Yuma. Returning, the pictures will be shown at Ajo, and at Tucson the seventeenth. After being shown throughout the state, the movies will be shown in all parts of the country, and many requests from all states, east to the Atlantic seaboard, already have been made for them.
 Little booklets entitled Arizona Ap- peals 70 America and You" showing in picture and in print what the project means in terms of production, have been prepared by the association and are now available. They will be sent to any person who will ask the San Carlos association, Florence. for one.
 The San Carlos projects is now un- der government consideration, and it the treasury prevents it's early author ization. Tentative plans now call for a storage dam 220 feet high in a can- yon near San Carlos, where 1000 900 acre feet of water flows down the Gila each year. Such a dam would mean the putting under cultivation of 150 900 acres of land in the Florence Casa Grande country, making the valley an agricultural region as rich and pros porous as the Salt River valley, and meaning an incidental great boom for Florence and Casa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
 FEDERATION MEETS

With members of the executive board from various parts of the state in at tendance, officers of the Arizona Fed eration of Womens clubs will hold a special meeting of the board today.
 This announcement was made yes- terday by Mrs. H. A. Guild, president Of the federation, who stated that at this time final plans would be made fA- the state federation convention which will be held in Bisbee April 6, ', and g.. In addition to preparing for the an- nual event, the board will receive the reports from the district federations
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

and of the recent general federation board meeting.
 Among the prominent club women Of the state who have come to Phoenix for today's conference are Mrs. F, E. A. Kimball of Tucson, second vice. president; Mrs. James Yarben of Yuma, recording secretary. and Mrs. w. H, Hoover of Prescott, treasurer. Miss Jane Gregg. the corresponding secre- tary, lives in this city.
 Mrs. Garben will submit a report of the recently organized Southwestern district federation, of which she is president
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
Pickford and Huff at the Hip


 starting today. will be seen Jack Pick ford, one of the most gifted of all juveniles of the screen, co-starring with Louise Huff in the Paramount adaptation of Great Expectations" Charles Dickens pleasing story of the same name.
 In the role of Pip" Pickford is seen as an orphan who is living with his sister, whose husband runs the village blacksmith shop. In the attempt to es- cane his sisters wrath on one occasion Pip fles to the graveyard. and there encounters "Provis, a convict, who threatens his life if he does not bring him food and file with which to re- move his shackles- Terrified the hoy does the bidding of the convict, but the man is captured and saves Pip" through telling white lie.' Pip" s then chosen by Lawyer Jaggers as companion for little Estelle. a part a1- mirabiy portrayed by Louise Huff. The romance thus began ripenS into love, but Pip" is brought to the brink of despair through the guardian of his be- loved Estella forbi.lLiug their wedding At this juncture Pip" is made the beneficiary of a legacy sufficient to enable him to go to London and live SIS d gentleman. SuTposing The money is coming from the guardian of his sweet heart, to make no fer her cruel separa- tion of the lovers, Pip takes it as a matter of course. But the meeting of Estella and Pip" in later years is darkened when Pip" learns that his upkeep has been coming from "Provis." Just how matters are strengthened out and what becomes of the various char acters in the play is handled in an en- tirely satisfactory ging the story to the silver sheet exactly as it was written by Charles Dickens.
 The other half of the program is made up of Roaring Dan,'' western thriller
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
DouaIas Fairbanks at Lamara

Douglas Fairbanks, perhaps the best known actor in screendom. and easily one of the most popular, will play two days engagement starting today at the Lamara, altering His Majesty. the American"
 With all the Fairbanks well known pep and with all the Fairbanks we'll known athletic proclivities. the smiling star will delight his audiences during this engagement one of the fastest stores he has ever had. It is spark ling comedy drama, telling of the es- capades of an American turned loose in a southern republic. To the American public the mere mention of the name of Fairbanks is all the needed guaran- tee of an attraction, and when the an nouncement is made that this favorite snorting" American story of American wit and daring, that same American public will immediately "sit up and take notice" for it means that some thing way out of the ordinary will await their visit to the theater an- nouncing the attraction.
 His Majesty, the American" is lim- ited to a two o-dayS engagement and doubtless the Lamara will be crowded to it's utmost capacity during the run of this decidedly Fairbanks" success.
 The added attraction will be the Burton Holmes travelogue.
 The Lamara announces the engage ment in the immediate future of Theda Bara appearing in William F'ox's magnificent presentation of Cleo patra-"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

Saxaphone solos and duets, popular songs, comedy and ragtime numbers, with an occasional ballad constitute the program to be given by this trio Of young chaps full of the proverbial pep" so essential to the success of vaudeville entertainers. Frish, How. ard and Greenloh will be an extra added attraction in conjunction with the usual program for the week and no additional admission prices will be asked.
 The Lawrence company will be seen in one of the most clever offerings of the entire season, presenting a drama tization of Robert Chambers famous the double attraction are now selling at the box office at the Elks.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
HER CURIOSITY

Fred, do you remember where you were in 191O?" asked the bride of a few months.
 rWhy. no, dear. I don't remember exactly replied the young husband. "Why do you ask?'
 Why, I was reading today in the paper that it IS said that in 1910 one person in every eight hundred in this country was in prison
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
American

Another happy afternoon is going to be enjoyed by Phoenix dancers tend the danSant at the American dancing academy next Saturday. Parents of several of the most popu lar members of Phoenix society have made reservations with Mrs. Toft for parties which their sons or daughters are to give. Of course Mrs. Toft, who took over the mana cement of the pretty Adams street dance hall last week, will be in attendance during the hours of the dansant, from 2 to ,. and will spare no effort to make every thing pleasurable for her guests.
 Fathers and Mothers nights which have been observed at the American this week have proven most delight ful. Parents have been glad to either participate in or watch 9he merry making of their young folks and the careful attention which they have seen given to conducting the place in the right way has been very gratifying.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
Vaudeville at the EIk:i

Del $. Lawrence has secured the services of the well known Frish, How ard and Greenloh, harmony entertain CTS, for a short season at the EnSs in conjunction with the popular Del S. Lawrence company. This talented comedy trio are headliners from the Keith and Proctor circuit, and stock patrons are promised a treat during their appearance here with Wilma Steck and the Lawrence players
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
PROBABLY WERE CALLED FOR

(Youth'S Con1panion) The minister who made the follow ing announcement seems to have been prepared for untoward results from his preaching:
 There are some flowers here" he said, flor those who are sick at the close of this service''
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

Mae Allison demonstrates foricbly that she is a thorough mistress of the art of dramtic expression, and in Social Hypocrites' she will be seen in one Of her best productions
 On the same program there will be offered Brownies Taking Ways" an- other of the animal comedies, the Fox News and the Outing Chester pictures.
 Sunday starts the engagement of Stroheims sensational drama of rzod- ern married life, Blind Husbands.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

The 197000 federal employees at Washington, D. C., are divided into I700 classes of positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
MIKE O'DOND

To be n champion has always beer
Mike o'Dowd's pride. The money
was only the second confederation e
him. lie feels his loss kecniy. Re
cause Johnny Wilson did not max,
the prescribed weight OF i5s pounds
but weighed 100 ringside. Mike IL still
at loss to see how the title coult
have passed from. him. He says:
'Tf wilson h middle weight cham
pion. thcn I have the right to be the
weit<rweight champion. t~-ause when
Ted I~wis was the holder " the
title Z boat him To the decision In .
f,-round bout In Bosfen. But I
didn't claim Teds lsurels because In
that match. as In this Last one at
mine. wasn't billed a. . cham
piooship affair and . VA. two pounds
over the weiterweigbt limit. That
was In 1911. Now 10 Wilson. Z
have nothing against him. He's .
fairly good fighter. hut ! can whip
him inside 10 round. any time. I
feet the loss Of my title greatly.
! suppose he will make me walt .
long time and maybe never give me
. chance to win u back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
MANY
FAMILIAR
FACES ON
ROSTER

hin Rodgers will lead his gang Of
Sacramento Nipper into town for
their FIRST visit OF the season Tues.
day for series with tho locals. This
Is the second time that tho two
teams have met this year. the two
squads breaking even In six games
In the opening series OF the year.
Rodgers team has been going at
tist n fair dip. There are a lot OF
familiar faces I'm his lineup. Walter
Mails. the oatoricnl southpaw. Is
still hurting for the Yippers. Roy
Grover. a Seattle boy. Is playing the
hot corner In the lnfield.
Pete Compton. tho hard hitting
outfleldcr who played with Seattle
last year. and was traded for Harry
Wolters al the end OF the season. ~
holding down Job in the Yipponi'
orchard. lie IL hitting the ball right
with the leaders
Young Cook, and Rob schang. n
pair OF young eatchcrs who were
with the Seattle club for while
last year. are now catching for the
Solons.
Tho rest ~ Rodgers Climb lines up
about tho same way II did last year
with a few exceptions Fred Mol.
witt. the former big league first
saeker. n on the first bag. II L.
said to be n nifty performer In the
field while not such whale ot a hit.
ter. Billy orr In playing ahortAtop
again with Marty McGaffigan. the
little speed demon. at second.
Roxy" Middleton II playing left
field again with Compton and
Schang filling in the r.st OF the out.
field
Mails. kunz. new man: Pcnner.
Prough and Fittery are the bulwarks
OF the Sacramento hurting forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
TROEH
ON II. S.
TRAP TEAM

NEW YORK. May 3i.--Elghi
members OF the American Olympic
trap-shooting team were announced
today by Jay Clark. Jr.. captain Of
the team. They are Marx Airie.
Champaign. Ill. Horace Bonzar. Gin.
cinnau; Jay Clark. Jr.. Worcester.
Mass. y. s. DonncIly. Chicago: Fred
Plum. Atlantic City: G. NJ. Powers.
Decatur. H.. Frank NJ. Troch. Van.
couycr. Wash. and Prank swight.
Buffalo. The team will sail from
Boston, June 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
EXERETTE c. RRnMN

Contributions for the olympic fund
should be held an a patriotic duty hy
the people % the United States. &C
cordinR 10 Eycrctie c. Brown. A. A.
L. leader Of Chicago. lie says IL i,
unfortunate that the government ha,
not act aside an appropriation for the
biggest world athletic classic Brown
was az Stockholm in 1917. lie says
One Of the pe-t Inspiring sight.
U have rs~e witnessed wss the parade
Of ali tho athletes OF the World b~-
fer~ Ming Gustav In ~to~k holm In
1918. ard the Am~siesn team 49,
the flns.t ts.kirr hsfy at men Of
all the World sthi~s~-. They we've
dressed In summer eo~tnns. STRAW
hsts. dos'bie- hrvast~<i hlus ~a~s~
white trous~~~ snd white tennis
she~.. and, pr-~~-i~d by the An,~vi-
ean nag. th~y besnEht forth . storm
81 sppi.ns~ from the audience Of
20 0o6 p~eVl~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
ALLAN SUT1IORON

Already some Of the cx-shine bal
pitchers are using their heads. The,
may throw the "sailors." anyway
According TO Allan Sothoron OF tn,
St Louis Browns. here's how:
AFTER the hall IL once hit with the
bst " leaves n mark the smooth
eoyer, and this one brui~e will en-
able the pitchers to use this spot In
throwing q ball that myst~riousiy
comes up 80 that the bstterr imagine
IL h floating up to them. Pitchers
like Cicottr, EIl~w and myself and
others will be able 70 throw tho So
called sailors without rubbing tho
ball On our uniforms. II batsmeu
think they are going 10 have mn
easy time making base hits this year
they are mistaken, for u h going
to be just as difficult rs over"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
ALFRED SiIRuBB

The former trainer OF IIRrvards
crosH-country athletes. Alfred
shrubb. believes that Il. A. Mon.
tague. member OF the visiting OK.
ford team. IN certain Olympic
champion. Shrubb calls the Britton
the greatest long distance runner the
world has ever known. He says:
Montague I. ea~ Of tho most log
Teal winners Of tho 1870 Olympic
500 meter race that any country
couid prs-Iuee. He ought To 10 an
other A. y. =. Jackson. . believe
that u IL sbout time for England
90 have another rial distance cham
pion Of tho world. and . fall 90 see
any man who has = better chance OF
winning this biE event this year than
Aontsrue. Am~yics Ia AT present not
particularly strong In two ar thr~~-
mile runners. tho Joie HAY might he
-.fr~hie Of being trained fer the dis
tsoce- with the beet saee~-s. A. 10
now locks, che Hrtton stands alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
CORPS OF COMERS
TURNED OUT IN
PREP SEASON IN
YEAR JUST CLOSED

With the running off Of the a-cty track meet at Denny
field Saturday which Broadway handy the local prep
school major sport program for the completed Some
promising athletes turned out in the high school
OF whom plan TO enter college next fall and Of
whom will be back for another fling in sports.
Lincoln and Broadway split high honors in the major
sports for the year. Lincoln retaining the football title and
winning the baseball championship, with Broadway
ing basket ball and track Lincoln took first place in the
iner-schoo tennis meets giving the North End school boys
a slight edge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
SEATTLE MAY
WIN SERIES

Seattle has fln~ chance 10 win
Tn. >rrics from salt Lake, today.
This u being said before the dou.
bic bill today has got under way.
Seattle must win ooe % tho two
games To grab tho series. as they
have won -four out Of six va far.
Gardner and scborr are esp-ctrd
TO pitch for Seattle. with Thurs.
ton and Cullop ON the hill for tho
yisitorA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

Rsmember Lee strait. the yeaog
fellow Who used to play right fieid
f~r Seasaiee We'll. he's holding
Down the sAsne ps~istoo sa the HUT
falo eiab In the International league
asd 10 hitting rie~swpA The Buffsio
essb h leading the prsee~ssoa la the
lneewuattoaal with . p~rceutzg~ Of
-. Merlin kspp. s>stt1e's present
LEFT fiesdw. pasyrd fer Buffalo .
eunpae 81 yesp age. strait usesi tn
IN . Lei - homer over the old right
nsld wall ~ Nesser Wsy and 18th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

orsrSu won the Northwest collier.
track meet at Pullman Saturday with 20
points The other teams finished as fol-
lows .. a. c. ~. Idaho 20. washing
ton -. Vs.. n -. Montana -. whit
man g. Frsnkiand Of Washington made
jump Of feet ! inch for the best
jump registered BY Sorthwes, high jump
efa this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

sum mary Effufk cut ~ tAoAfr =, ~
stroud 1 nas-s on bailsr~off stroud
i've base hts johnson Three base hit
Maiiisan liams run ttphnr. Bautis
plays Hartford 60 kenNofthy 70 Muir.
ply. HyieF 10 she~iy 60 NuiliEan. Mui.
iiEan 20 ehssiy Sacrifice hits-sdsms.
stroud. krug woifer stolen bases
ksnwar,hy knpp Innings pitched -ty
ssruud :. runs J. hts 2. al has 70 Runs
Responsible for stroud Charge defeat
TO stroud Time Of game ~. umplfss
Anderson and fhYls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
ZEB'S GOOD CLUB

CHICAGO. ili.--Manager Mitchell
IL convinced he drove good bar
gain when he acquired zcb Terry.
Pacific Coast infelder. 10 be ready 10
oil Hcrzog's Job II tho Chicago ace
can't stand the strain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

The AuEeis trimmed the TiErFs ~ a
deubiThsader SUNDAY. swing ihrm i've
~ tho uina games % tn. series AMER
haasi~r had frrisd IN the i'm iuniuE u
the morning game. Slshafrs line drive
srofef Rim utth TIE NlnniHr run. ruahiuE
the cuunf les Angeles q N.fnon Tbs
heavy hltunE sam crawford roa ne
afternoon game ~hsn ne haHasf ~ tts
siKhth. ~ith ursEga on base Tho sesfs
As 10 in f.os Angeles favor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
5 BENCH MANAGER

LOUISVILLE. Ky-So oncr or
later playing managers take 10 the
bench. Joe Mccarthy. Louisville sec
ond-sacker and manager. has shifted
Bruno Bethel from third TO the key
stone position and will direct the
team from the pit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
BACK FROM HUNT

COLUMBUS.--President Joe Tio
ker of the Senators couldn't ind any
loose players awaiting immediate
shipment around the major ieagueas
He is back from an unsuccessful
hunting jaunt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
PLENTY OF SPEED
On SEATTLE TEAM

Their. Ia certainly plenty OF speed
on the Seattle team. kopp. Bohne
Murphy. Eldred and Hartford are all
fast men. Tho way sammy Bohne
rosnped around tho bases on his
homer yesterday proved that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
HE:SKETH AND
NOLAN IN TENNIS

Bruce Hesketh and Bin Nolan. Of
Lincoln. were the class Of high school
tennis. This pair should be heard
from in the coming city and state
Journeys. OF the other Corners
young Armand Marion. OF Broadway.
shows promise. He Is just a little
fellow who still has another year in
Broadway. but he has shown n world
OF Improvement in the last year.
The Corners" are the boys to
watch In high school sports. Some
fellows are good enough TO win in
prep meets but that's as good as they
ever are. Seattle prep school athlet
les have been very successful with
plenty OF keen competition and a
good number OF fine prospects for
college sports. IT'S the young fel-
lows who are working their way to
the top who need plenty Of help and
it's part Of our job TO tell the world
about 1t when they make good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
HARTFORD STILL
B0IifsIt~ 'tM

Bruce Hartford has terrible time
trying to catch easy ErounderS at
shortstop on the local squad. He Is
picking up a bi, In his hitting. and u
he only stcadics down he has a good
chance TO cinch a regular berth with
tho locals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
IN THE. TWILIGHT

SACRAMENTO, Cal.--Thia city II
10 open It's twilight baseball league
soon. All games are 10 start at G p.
m. They win be limited 20 seven IN.
ninRs. IL is being managed similar
% tho winter organizatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
REGULAR MEADOW

GARY. Indy July 4 Gary er.
poets 20 have completed its 1900. 900
clubhouse and golf course. According
the committee. II Will have a 18th
hole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
INSURE AMATEURS

ST. LOUIS. Ao.-contracts in the
Municipal Baseball league here per.
NIT the iasnring OF players. The pa
pcrs include both injury and death
ciAusaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
EXIT SHORT BOUTS

COLUMBUS. ohio.--FanH here will
be sure TO get thelr moneys worth in
the future. The boxing commission
has ruled that all main bouts must
20 IS rounds TO referees decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
EXIT FREE GOLF

CHiCAGo.---JackEon park here has
had it's last free golf after 20 years
OF H. j, will cost 20 cents 10 regis.
ter In future. Lockers arc So for the
season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
CREDITS DIXIE

SAN FRANcisco.-Charlce Ora.
ham. manager OF the Seals. says he
Ia always in The market for Dixie
players. They are hotblooded and
swec, hitterA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

Prank Schultz. the famous sirrxer OF
ehs old Chicago Cubs IN pennsnt winning
dnVA II playing tho outfieid for the
Syracuse club IN the same circuit Frank
- hitting the bail just a. hard as he
ever ala. but he nasa't the old speed.
Tns HyrAcuxs club IL hittinx the bumps.
pesring ~ the bottom % the circuit. They
3usk eompiessd . losing streak OF II
straight gsnaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
WHERE TIE TEAMS
PLAY THIS WEEK

Sacramento comes 10 seatiis. San
Francisco jumps to Los Angeles.
Oakland cntertains Vernon and Salt
Lake goes to Portland In the new
schedule lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
FAST LIKE ROXY

WICHITA. kas.-Frank Isbell
thinks he has In Lyman Smith. blond
ouinelder. n man who can cover as
much ground In the field as Roxy
Middleton used TO do for the Wichita
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
MANY TWILICHTER

SACRAMENTO.-Th city, W.
population Of 5000. holds Z recon1
for baseball activity. winter ana
summer. There are 81 teams plays
ing twilight baseball here now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

seattle q salt taks
f.os Angeles "a. Nsfnen 81
san Franchise - Oasisnd 81.
Sacramento !. rurfland o.