davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
Wanda HawIey at RiaIto

Today sees the final screening at the Rialto of a sparkling little so- ciety comedy drama. with dainty. charming. blonde Wanda Hawley in the feature role. It is entitled Her First Elopement" and gives this girl who helped 10 make Male and Fe- male" such a wonderful success in it's day the best part she has had since that remarkable picture. Wanda Hawley is such charming screen personality that 1t requires but lit tie for her to be at her best. The picture is the story of a girl of the upper walks of New York society, who is mistaken for one of the great est vampires of the eastern metrop- oils, and following an involuntary
 elopement on the private yacht of a male of the same breed of society, she accompiishes the object set out for to save her boy cousin from the vamp snake charmer, and she incl dentally captures for herself hus- band. The picture is replete with so- ciety settings, doings in the upper
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
By Condo

if planted in early July they are setting their bloom during a too hot period, which causes these blooms to drop off The rows can be from 20 to 24 inches apart. A grain driil with three out of every four drills stopped up, can be used, or cotton planter, but many old bean growers still have the four-row planters
 Cultivation should be so to throw a ridge in the bean row. so to irri- gate in furrows, and be sure not to put too large a head of water down bean ridge. If the ridge is wet and the soil runs together, then air can not penetrate around the roots where the bacteria live. Without these bacteria being present in large num- bers on the roots, the pods that are produced will be few in numbers. and the beans in the ends of these pods will be small flat ones. It is most necessary to inoculate this crop. and
 if using Nitrosoil, all the nitrogen
 that the plant requires will be taken from the soil-air, otherwise the nitro- gen requirements of the plant will have to come from the soil and we have ample proof that our soil does not have sufficient nitrogen to pro-
 duce a very large crop of any legume seed crop.
 If we could only grow 1000 acres here this summer, we would at 1; cents a pound make an earning oi | s240, ,000.00 instead of spending this
 money over in California for 4.S80, 00t pounds of beans. Even half of this
 amount will help. As matter O. l fact, look for about 500 acres to b. planted this time, but next year VI i should plan ahead apd ret in suffi
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

cient acreage to take care of at least our local requirements.
 One very good way to prepare land for alfalfa is by rotating pink beans and grain. This may take a number of years for maximum results, but one thing is sure. and that is, each crop will show an increase over the last one. Properly incculated beans. should leave sufficient nitrogen and humus in the sub-surface soil to add five bushels of wheat per acre in- crease each year. The threshed bean straw should be spread over the fields and disced under for in Cali fornia they were buying this straw for orchards. and paying over s15. GO per ton for it, because it is so riN in fertilizing values. Now the bean growers there will not sell this str-.y, as they found they were selling something of too much cash value to themselves, when the next years crop
 was considered
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
Riverside Park

This is balloon shower night at Riverside and the big special prize which will attract all of the ladies in the valley who are interested in the coming styles for the fall season will be donated by the Paris Shop account of Benjamin Rice for this occasion Capital prize) a S45 lady's fur choker Of course. one realizes that the winner will not wear the choker on the dance floor at River side tonight. but they are going to mean a lot this winter when that classy ultra style of neckwear will be very much to the good. This ball loon shower will bring about 25 gifts into the hands of those who are dancing when the big umbrella in the dome of the dancing pavilion is tilted and the toy balloons fall out.
 The slogan of the park just now is Eat with Pete at the pool side" where the best cafe in the valley is serving for less money than uptown
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
Tom Mix at the Strand

The wisdom of playing Tom Mix in the Strand was truly justified when that star, Arizona's cowboy man. made good in his latest Fox feature picture entitled The Big Town Roundup" There are mum Ter of clever innovations in this pie ture, one of them in particular at tracting must attention yesterday
 where Tom Mix rides his star pony down the sioe of mountain and shoots from the Hip. killing a huge diamond backed rattlesnake which is about to sii.x its fangs into the arm of society visitor from the city The daring ride. plunging down the mountain to take crack at the rat tlesnake to save the girl starts this romance which makes the story of "The Big Town Roundup" Mix re mains for tomorrow night and after noon, when the special children's matinee prices which have been in augurated in the Strand will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

did not get to go to the convention the next best thing will be the Hello Bill dance and one of the little keep sakes that every one that went to the convention brought home with them, then there will be the regular Saturday night cabaret features. Lou Stevens, the man who sings to beat the band, will have several new songs that came from the Elks con- vention. and they sure had some hot ones over there The Saturday night price of admission has been reduced 10 those coming before II o'clock, but the regular Saturday night prices will prevail afte- that time.
 During the balance of the hot sea- son the dancing pavilion will be open to the public only on Wednesdays and Saturday nights. but can be rented any other night for private parties at very reasonable rates: with or without music.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
"The County Eairo Today

Maurice Tourneur's spectacular picturizatiou of "The County Fair, the famous rural American racing drama, will be repeated at Mauk's Columbia theater today and Satur- day. An all-star cast headed by David Butler, Helen Jerome Eddy, Wesley Barry and William V. ,Mong, inter prets the play.
 The story is taken from the play in which Neil Burgess starred all over the country for many seasons. IL is one of those studies or rural American life which are chuck full of heart interest. quaint humor and all the excitement incident to a day a county fair and winding up with thrilling horse race in which the en- try of the leading characters not only triumphs over the crooked schemers in winning the event but taking down 1 q purse that saves the farm for Aunt Abigail and her deserving associates. | It has been likened to trip to the country on sweet summer day and l has taken the motion picture world i by storm
 Aspecial treat for the kiddies foI Saturday afternoon will be staged in front of the Columbia theater when the management will give away 5Ot pennies to the kiddies of the city. The coppers will be thrown into the street by the handfuls. starting at | o'clock sharp. and all children of tho city are invitedS to come and ge theirs.
 Other features of the program fol
 today and Saturday include Mont' Bank comedy entitled Bride ana
 Gloom" and a Ford education trave
 film Special music by the Colum
 bia orchestra is another entertain
 ment value that should not be over looked
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
By Blosser
AInan

Yesterday showed more children at tending at the Strand than any day since Chaplain played here in "The Kid''
 The Strand has featured for Sun day coming up Lois Weber produc- tion made by Paramount, entitled What's Worth While It is the stors of a woman, recognizing in biz outdoor man of the west her mate and master, despite the fact that long years of breeding, culture and refine ment tell her that she must not ster out of her circle to marry. It is problem story with wonderful twist to it and should find high favor al the Strand.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
BEST CASH CROP Is PINK BEANS;
 PLANT THEM NOW
Everett True
YESTERDAY
(6y Walter Hayden)

There is shipped into Phoenix every year, from 50 to 100 carloads of pink beans This means from D. 5oo,o0o to 5.00o,0oo pounds are con- sumed here. Estimating the average yield per acre here at 1900 pounds we would only have 4,s00.000 pounds OF 4.000 acres if planted to this crop. so it is plainly seen that we are not likely to have an production. as 1t is doubtful if even one thousand acres are planted this year, This year the selling price of beans is liable to be higher than last year. as during times like these, more will be consumed than in times of plenty. The price should safely be estimated at Sc thresher run this year, and maybe or cents. In years past we grew more beans than was locally consumed, and three years ago some of our crop was not sold until the end of the year.
 It takes from 30 to 40 pounds of seed per acre. and they should be planted as soon as possible. and not later than August 10 to be safe. Early plantings may prove the same as most generally happens here. for
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
Amateur Night at Ramona

Tonight is the regular weekly anna -tear night at the Ramona theater and the line of talent for tonight sur passes anything seen at that popular playhouse this season. The acts in clude almost every variety of en- tertainment, dancing, singing. mono logue, boxing and other varieties all introduced into a bright, snappy ..peppy' program between the shows of the regular company which is pre- senting for the last half of the week the bright military musical comedy, My Soldier Girl
 The ney bill which opened yester- day is a sort of melodramatic com edy with lively and Jesty musica' numbers introduced at just the right spots The costuming is new ane tasty and the chorus numbers spe- cially attractive
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

ten circle. private yacht scenes and contains much comedy. With the feature is seen .'The Sneakers. a Christie comedy by man who dis covered bathing girls for pictures. Hearst's International News augments the program Underlined for appear ance for tomorrow starting four day engagement is Constance Tal- madge in a pi .ture entitled Good References" said to be one of the finest comedy dramas this charming comediepne has presented to the screen.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
TAKES HER MEALS STANDING

Miss Grace Woods is recovering nicely iron the effects of sever, burns sustained when she fell into a boiler of hot water last Saturday. Al lid on whicf she was sitting slipped and let her into the water.-Lewiston (Mont.), Democrat
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

prices. If you have not dined with Pete phone in to Pete. he of the Sil- yer Fox, and he will reserve table tor you so that your meal will be ready when you come out of the wa- ter. You can also eat in your bathing suit at Riverside. where the manage msnt keeps the pool clean and fresh and where all children bathing are tendants
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
AnuSenents
Marguerite Clark a, the Hip

-
 Dainty Marguerite Clark. who has been absent from the screen for some weeks, returns to the Hip for two days engagement starting this date in one of the best pictures she made on the Paramount program entitled Luck in Pawn" The mere mention of the fact that Marguerite Clark is to return in a picture is sufficient to fill the Hip day and night. With the picture is showL a two reel west ern special entitled 'The Empty Gun. The Hip is announcing, start ing Sunday, a bargain week. on which occasion the price night and day at the Hip will be reduced to II cents and the price for children all next week will be 5 cents. There has been so much clamor for popu- lar prices for the working element that the management has decided this innovation for seven days start ing Sunday
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
INITIALS

When your linens wear out the initials or monograms can be cut from them and appliqued on new ones. When cutting them out leave enough of a margain on each side to turn under neatly and firmly.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
MorIeN's Park

A thousand beautiful and valuable souvenirs of the great Elks conven-
 ton at Los Angeles last week will be given away to the guests at Nor Ileys Park on Saturday night. If you
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22
PRESENTS AN ESKIMO OPERA.

Although only meager reports have so far reached the United States, it seems fairly clear that Hakon Boer- resen's opera, "Kaddara," presented a short time ago at the Royal theater, Copenhagen, is an unusual work of real significance and in some respects unique. The scene is laid in Green land, Eskimo costumes are used, and the lights of the aurora borealis play over the stage during the production. Arctic explorers who have seen the opera praise the fiedlity of these sef- fects
 The new opera has true musical merits as well as novelties in scenery, staging and setting The music is said to be vigorous, virile and typical ly Scandinavian. the critic of the Dagens Nyheder of Copenhagen said:
 Very properly -Kaddara' is called
 Sketches from the Folk Life in Greenland In the four pictures un- rolled before the spectator, joy and merry making. baseness and senti- mental outpourings follow each oth- CT in rapid succession. The music accompanying the arrival of the kayaks at the boat landing and the
 Flensing Dance is fresh and enticing. The same may be said of the Hunt ing Dance. and it is not until the lat ter part of the third act that real dismalness sets in. After that comes the eliminating effect in the Witch Dance, where the orchestra does mag nificent work and reaches almost in- comparable heights of perfection. The costuming has much to dc with the general effect of this opera 1 There is even the little detail of ref
 ribbons tied around the top of tho hair of unmarried woman, blue rib
 bons for the married, and black fol | widows.-Living Age.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-22

If you desire something a bit differ ent. rub the cube cugar over an orange which has been cut. tvs letting 1t absorb some of the juice
 Then when you serve tea later in the day use the sugar for it. It imparts a delightful flavor to the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
St. Louis 10. Chicago 2

CHICAGO, May 27.-Shotton's tri- pie while batting for Walker in the sixth inning, with Freeman on the mound and the bases filled put St. Louis out in front and gave them the first contest of the series from Chi cago. The visitors scored five runs off Alexander by punching hits and Chicago tied the score when Sullivan drove the ball into the left field bleachers with two men on. A double by O'Farrell forced Doak to retire, and Robertson, batting for Alexander, doubled and put Chicago ahead. Bar. ber's single scored Robertson with the last run! Score: R. H. E. St. Louis .... 203 00i 100-10 16 Z Chicago Q. .10i 050 OO0-- l5 C
 Batteries: Doak( Walker, Sherdel and Clemons, Dilhoefer; Alexander Freeman, Jones and O'Farrell
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
GEORGES IS STRONG FOp THE SQUIRRELS AND CHIPMt INKS AS
 HE DOES ROAD WORK FOR BOUT

SMANHASSET. x. Y, May 27.-At- ter doing 10 miles of road work, box ing three fast rounds and spending 35 minutes in his gymnasium today. Georges Carpenter said:
 "I feel fit, like battleship."
 Early this morning, Georges, ac- companied by Italian Joe Cans, spent more than two hours on the road. They ran a greater rart of the time. their path leading through a deep wood several miles from the camp. Georges says he loves nature; that he likes to hear the chipmunks and watch the squirrels frolic.
 After short siesta, Georges en- tertained a number of friends ot luncheon and then slept until three o'clock. Fifteen minutes later he appeared in the out door ring behind the gymnasium. Cans, who is a tough 155 pound man. was his oppon ent.
 Cans gave the challenger plenty of work and Georges liked it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
BLIND JIMMY" QUINN, FORMER NOTED BOXER, WATCHES CHAMP
 TRAIN THROUGH ROFFR'S EYES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 27.- Through the eyes of Capt. Bob Roper, the Chicago heavyweight. Blind Jimmy" Quinn. of Philadelphia, not ed featherweight 20 years ago, watch ed" Jack Dempsey go through his training paces at the champions open air arena today.
 With the former army captain at his side. Quinn sat at the edge of the ring while Roper explained every move, the champion made. Half of the time Quinn seemed to know with out being told as he said he could tell by the swish of the champion s gloves where the blows landed.
 Although totally blind, Quinn's hu' nor is unfailing and he enjoyed the workout as much as any of the SOC spectators.
 If the observations of a blind man will do you any good, I predict that Dempsey will win within four rounds,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28

This is great" Carpentier said. The Frenchman was quick and foxy He feinted Cans into numerous knockout positions, then smiled as he missed purposeiy. They spent the first round mitigating and the other open.
 Marcel Marcot, called Fourth One" because he acts as chef, dish washer and masseur, as we'll as spar ring partner. follawed Cans. Mar cot was permitted by Georges to bang away at his jaw for the entire round.
 "Zat" remarked Manager Des- camps. meek i'm tough"
 Carpenter continually yelled at Marcot to hit harder. After their round with the gloes they wrestled for five minutes and then Georges went to the gymnasium. Carpentier weighed I'll 1-2 pound at the clase of work as compared to 172 1-2 last Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28

Quinn said. Quinn, who is il years old, lost his sight 20 years ago as result of an infected eye received in ring contest.
 Dempsey eased off in his training today contenting himself with some pulley exercises, shadow boxing, four rounds of boxing and few minutes burlesque wrestling with Bull Mon- tana Jack Renault and Leo Houck, who returned to camp this morning. were Dempsey's sparring partners. Each boxed two rounds in rotation.
 Dempsey's shortening of his work out today was ordered by Jack Kearns his manager, who felt that after the strenuous afternoon of Thursday the champion mighsb be travelling too fast at this time.
 Martin Burke, New Orleans heavy weight, will not box with the cham pion before Monday or Tuesday Burke leaves tomorrow for New York to secure headgear before he en ters the ring with the champion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
HUNTER IS NJ W BRITISH CHAMP
Great Britain To Send Team Of Amateurs To U. s. Next
 Year For Golf Matches

HOYLAKE, May 26. - (By the Associated Press.) - w. l. Hunter, of the Walmer and Kingsdown Golf Club, is the champion amateur golfer of Great Britain. Today in the fi- nal of the championship tournament played over the Hoylake course, Hunter defeated Allan Graham, of the Royal Liverpool club
 Of the 13 Americans who started in the tournament, F. J. Wright of Boston, the last survivor. was elimi- mated in the sixth round on Thurs. day by Bernard Darwin.
 Graham, in his play of today, was badly out of form. In extenuation of this, however. it was said that he had received word. that his father had suddenly been stricken and was critically ill and not expected to sur vive.
 At the presentation of the prizes for the tournament this afternoon the announcement was made that il was probable q team of British anna teurs would be sent to the United States next year for a return match
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
Californians M a k e Remarkable Showing In Field Meet Tests

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 27. - In qualifying contest covering the widest range of colleges in many years. 19 institut .ons placed athletes
 n the preliminaries of the 45th an nua. championship games of the in- tercollegiate athletic association held ir the Harvard stadium.
 Outstanding in the bitter track and field duel for places were the re- markable performances of the Uni. versailles of California and Leland Stanford, Jr Tho Pacific coast group of IS starters. If of whom bore coIors of California and four of Stanford, qualified 17 men out of a total of 92 advanced in the events of ! the program.
 Harvard scored first place with II /; California and Pennsylvania were tied for second with 10 eacb and the ether 16 institutions scored as fol lows: Yale g; Penn State s; Cor nell, Stanford and Princeton ' each ! Dartmouth 5; Lafayette, Rutgers and ! Syracuse 3 each; Massachusetts Tn stitute of Technology and Columbia f2 each. and Bowdoin, Brown, Holy ] Cross, Pittsburg and Williams 1 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
3ISBEE COLTS WILL
 PLAY DOUGLAS NINE

The Bisbee Colts will play the Q. M. C. team of Camp Harry J. Jones, at Douglas, tomorrow afternoon. The team will leave Wallace's pool hall for Douglas at 12 o'clock. The line up for the Colts follows: Simmons, C.; Salmon, c; Eason, D; Boat, 1b; Coch- ran, 2b; Jones. 3b; Champion. ss; Kurtz, Angius. Odell and Bigiow, out field
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
Mays, Suspended As Result Of Argument Is Reinstated Again

NEW YORK, May 27.-President Ban Johnson of the American League has reinstated Pitcher Carl Mays, of the Yankees, it was announced today at the office of the New York Amer ican League Club. Mays was sus- pended as a result of an argument with an umpire during the game be- tween New York and St. Louis at the latter city Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
PhilIies 6, Brooklyn 5

. PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Phila- delphia after being hitless against Grimes for four innings, came from behind to win their third straight vic tory, beating Brooklyn. Meusels homer tied the score in the seventh and his single with the bases filled drove home the winning run in the eighth. Score: k. II. F.. Brooklyn .. =. .020 210 000-5 13 Philadelphia .001 021 11X-6 10 1
 Batteries: Grimes and Miller: G. Smith. Daumgarther and Bruggy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
CARPENTER TO
 ATTEND FIGHTS
French Champion Will Make Last Public Appearance
 To Fans At Brooklyn

NEW YORK. May 27.-Georges Car pentier will leave his secluded train ing quarters at Manhasset, Long Is, next Monday long enough to witness the Mike Gibbons-Bartfield and Tom Gibbons-C Clifford bouts at Ebbets field, Brooklyn He will be introduced from the ring in his final public appear ance before meeting Jack Dempsey at Jersey City. July ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
chieaqo 3, Detroit 1

DETROIT. May 27.--Chicaga won from Detroit, to 1. in 10 innngs to- day. Johnson's hit, followed by CT TOTS by Jones and Shorten anu Hoop CTS sacrifice fly gave the visitors two runs. Chicago made its first run fn the eighth on Collins single. sacri' flee and q double. Detroit made it's lone run in the second on Veachs tri- pie and q sacrifice Score. R. II. F.. Chicago ... 900 900 010 2-3 . Detroit .O1O 900 900 0--t s 2
 Batteries: l'aber and Yaryan: Leon arda nd RassIer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
III A,rHUH" AGAIN

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, May 27.- Jack Johnson, former heavyweight pugilist champion Of the world, who is serving sentence in the federal prison here, will ifIx 12 rounds with two negro fighters tomorrow after noon as the main event of a program arranged for the prisoners by A. V. Andersen, retiring warden
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
National League
Pittsburg 5, Cincy 4

PITTSBURG, May Pittsburg defeated Cincinnati, to 4, today, the winning run being brought in in the last inning. Hargrave's error in the first inning put Pittsburg ip the lead, but the visitors tied the score at four each in the eighth. Napier replaced Rixey in the ninth with second and third bases occupied and one out when Maranville sent out a long fly scoring Schmidt with the winning run.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
New York g. Boston 8

|. BOSTON, May 27.-New York took
 free hitting contest from Boston. the visitors using three pitchers and
 the losers four. Southworth opened
 the Boston ninth inning with q triple and scored on Cruises single. After Boeckel had singled. Cruise was de clared out at the plate. Holke fol lowed with q single and Eayres, bat