davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Ramona Theater

This IS "Amateur night" at the Ra- mona theater, when three full shows are presented on one bill. the amateur show, Paramount picture and the musical comedy.
 "A Turkish Maiden" the new mu- sical offering of the Greer-I-awler Pioneer Girls company. opened yes- terday and proved one of the most enjoyable comedy connections seen in a long time. It present both a plot with good musical setting as well as the funniest comedy part in which Bobby Greer has been seen since his advent at the Ramona Chief at traction among the vaudeville mem bers is Bobby Greer and Arthur Jack son in real, old plantation bucking and wing dancing. This is always a
 welcome number with the Ramona
 patrons and never fails 10 draw many encores Both Greer and Jackson are past masters in the dancing art and introduce many new steps as we'll as
 the regular buck and wing. Another very pleasing number is a'song duet by Miss Hazel Greer and Ben Nelson Specialties by the other members oi the troupe assisted by the Pioneer
 Girls beauty chorus" complete the show.
 1 The picture program is unusually good for the week end, leading of with a Paramount ali-star production entitled Victory" one of the big fea- ture attractions of the year. Supple menting it and closing the bill for to- day Jack Dempsey in "Daredevi 1 Jack will be seen in one of the mosi l interesting episodes of the serial.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

of Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, FL Iiott Dexter, Bebe Daniels. Theodore Roberts, Wanda Hawley, Monte Blue. Agnes Ayres, Theodore kosloff. Polly Moran, Raymond Hatton and Julia Faye, with the surrounding players including Guy Oliver, Winter Hall. Charles Ogle, Lucien Litchfield, Shannon Day, Alma Bennett, William Boyd, Maude Wayne, Elinor Glyn and Lady Gilbert Parker
 The Affairs of Anator' will be of fered by the Rialto simultaneously with it's opening in over 200 cities of the country, and will be presented without advance in prices, despite the fact that it represents the highest rental price ever paid for motion picture in Arizona.
 George J.. Hayes has arranged a special musical setting for rendition on the Wurlitzer, and will offer as special feature "Na-Jo," played as an organ solo with song slides.
 The management urges attendance at the matinees.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
FA|RSOF ANATOL'
 ID OPEN TOMORROW

Tomorrow starts the engagement lat the Rialto of Cecil B. DeMille's eagerly awaited Paramount super feature, '-The Affairs of Anatol''
 Reviewers and critics who were. present at the preview of the feature declare nothing produced in a decade approaches The Affairs of Anatol.' not only from the strength and de lightful appeal of the story itself but in the wealth of finery, the gorgeous settings, the luxurious appointments. the marvellous lighting effects, the perfect photography. the flawless di- rection, and the never ending display of beauty which is reflected in every scene of the film. Certain it is that never before has there been such an amazing array of celebrities seen taking part in the same production The principal roles are m the hands
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
SENDS SUGGESTIONS
 ID DAIRY FARMERS

Tn an effort to control the home market for dairy products, Clarence Dana, state dairy commissioner, Is forwarding a circular letter to the dairy farmers of the state bringing to their attentoin the fundamental principles for the production of wholesome. clean and well favored butter and cheese.
 Mir. Dana is addressing the whole salers, asking their cooperation in the states efforts to benefit the dairymen. the creameries and the general publicl Here is his letter, containing many helpful sugges- tions.
 We know you are interested In getting a better market for your product and better prices. To en- able you to achieve this. we offer the following suggestions and crit icisms:
 No buttermaker, no matter how expert he may be. can make good
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
HOBART BOSWORTH
 STAR AT COLUMBIA

Hobart Bosworth, brawny, brainy fighter that he is, nearly meets his match in the special starring him at the Columbia theater, where J. Par ker Read, Jr.'s. production of A Thousand to One" is being screened. This play is the feature attraction at Mauk's family playhouse again to- day and Saturday.
 One of the features of the drama the best in which Bosworth has been cast since his wonderful work in the screening of Jack London's splendid Sea Wolf" is a fracas which takes place at the mouth of mine and in which Bosworth holds at bay a num- Der of enraged bullies. His chief ffstic opponent, however. is in private life Fred Kohler, who plays the role of Donelly in the picture. Kohler is a well known wrestler and fistic champion and there is more of the real than the reel element in the tus- sle between the two square shoulders battlers.
 The picture has a tremendous ap- peal from beginning to end. with plenty of punch and action. It's one of the most truly enjoyable produc- tions offered at the Columbia theater in weeks.
 A Monte Banks comedy entitled 'In and Out and a Ford educational weekly are the supplementing mum bers for today and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

butter from poor cream, therefore his success and the demand for home dairy products lies largely in the hands of the dairy-farmer of this state.
 How shall we attain success in this enterprise? By observing and follow ing the simple rules herewith sub mitted in order to have clean. wholesome, marketable, milk and cream.
 First: The corral. barn, milk uten- sils and milkers must be clean and the cows clean and healthy
 Second: The separator, strainer and milking utensils must be cleansed and scalded immediately af- ter being used as particles of milk or cream adhering to them win act as starter and cause souring.
 Third: The cream separated should be 90 per cent to 40 per cent pro duct, (not 20 per cent) as rich cream does not sour so readily as thin" cream: is less bulk and weight, reaches its destination in better shape; stands up" better in churn- ing: makes better butter and gets a better price and leaves more milk at home for feeding swine, poultry and stock.
 
 Fourth: Cream sours quickly at a temperature above 60 degrees F.. therefore 1t should be cooled imme- . diately upon separation and during the summer months cover the cans with wet burlap or blanket. | Fifth: Fresh cream should not be mixed with cream previously sepa- rated until thoroughly cooled as the new cream raises. the temperature and hastens souring.
 Sixth: In order to keep cream smooth and uniform it should be thoroughly stirred each time new cream is added.
 Seventh: Keep cream in a we'll ! ventilated, clean place where no ob- ljectionable odors may be absorbed and shun rusty cans as you would the plague | By following circuuspectly the above suggestions we will secure bet ter prices for our dairy products, maintain our home market and con serve more fully the health of the general public.
 Yours for better service, CLARENCE DANA,
 State Dairy Commissioners.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
The creen MlI eardans

From the number of reservations that are coming in, it looks like all Phoenix will attend the opening Saturday night of the Green Mill Gar dens- One of the snappiest bands that has ever played in the Southwest win furnish the music That and the fine dance floor and the beautiful decorations all go to make the open ing one of the big events of the early fall season. You can take the big white buses at the corner of Central and Monroe direct to the pavilion. leaving every 15 minutes The park ing space has been enlarged, painters and decorators will be through with their work this evening. and every thing will be in readiness for the big gala night.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

Baking soda Is sometimes used with water to put out large fires
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

CLARENCE DANA, State Dairy Commissioners
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Riverside Park

A balloon shower is tonight's fea- ture at Riverside park, and over 50 prizes have been arranged by the management for distribution during the event Special dancing numbers will prevail during the evening. and of course Patsy Allen will be on hand twice to delight with her rendi-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Strand

Elsie Ferguson is scoring a dis tinct triump at the Strand in her admirable presentation of the lead ing role in Paramount's super fea@ ture Sacred and Profane Love the attraction TO hold today and tomor- row. This is the same play in which she scored so heavily on the speaking stage, and is one of the most artistic emotional portrayals she has yet registered.
 Sacred and Profane Love- tells the story of young girl swept off her feet through her fascination for a noted pianist who visits the little town in which she lives. Her infat- uation leads to complete surrender. and when she learns she has been betrayed she seeks forgetfulness in work. becoming an authoress in a distant city. But the fates have marked the girl for a destiny strange as can be- The sting of profane love seems to follow her; she is enmeshed in several affairs. drifting from place to place until she finally lands in Paris. There. on a visit to the un-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
R:aIto

Today is the last day of the en-
 gagement of Elliott Dexter. appear ing in Paramount's elaborate presen-
 tation of Augustus Thomas famous
 stage success, The Witching Hour" !"
 at the Rialto. This is an absorbing
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS
ELKS DRILL TEAM
 TOSTAGE TWO BIC
 EVENINGS AT PARK

Score clean ten strike for the drill team of the Phoenix Elks.
 The announcement that the boys win stage a monster two days cele- eration at Riverside park next Mon- RgoE. and everyone is now anxiously awaiting the ushering in of what wnl
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
FORDS RUN 34 MILES ON GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy in Coldest Weather Other Cars Show Proportionate
 Saving.

A new carburetor which cuts down gasoline consumption of any motor and reduces gasoline bills from one-third to one-haf is the proud achievement of the Air-Fric- ton Carburetor Co. 1644 Madison St, Dayton, Ohio. This remarkable invention not only increases the power of motors from 30 to 50 per cent, but enables every one to run slow on high gear. It also makes it easy to start Ford or any other car in the coldest weather. You can use the very cheapest grade of gasoline or half gasoline and half kerosene and still get more power and more mileage than you now get from the highest test gasoline. All Ford owners can get as high as 3f miles to a gallon of gasoline. So sure are the manufacturers of the immense saving their new car buretor will make that they offer to send it on 80 days trial to every car owner. As it can be put on or taken off in a few minutes by any one all readers of this paper who want to try it should send their name, address and make of car to the manufacturers at once. They also want local agents to whom they offer exceptionally large profits. Write them today.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
MESSNER SALE
 |S EXTE ENDED
 ANOTHER WEEK

The spirit of the Christmas auto mobile for the family has never been so apparent, it would seem, as has been evidenced during the special sale of Chandler and Cleveland auto mobiles by Cal Messner. Although the sale was originally scheduled to run for but one week. so great has been the number of inquiries that it will be continued for another week.
 Reductions averaging S350 have been made on all new Chandler and Cleveland automobiles. This applies to every model carried in stock. both open and closed cars. When it is con- sidered that this reduction is made from an already reduced price it will be seen that a very real saving is available to the purchaser.
 Added to the low price is the fact that extremely reasonable terms have been arranged by MT Messner. It would seem that anyone who can afford to buy a car at all will be able to purchase on these terms.
 Chandler and Cleveland cars are backed with one of the largest stocks of parts in the entire West. Not an item that could possibly be required by either of these cars is lacking fin the big parts stock carried at the Messner establishment. This in it. self is a splendid argument as to why either of these cars will prove satisfactory. The leadership stands for a great deal in the service re- ceived from any automobile, and ac- cording to MT. Messner, not one penny's worth of service attention is deducted because of the low prices asked for the new Chandlers and ClevelaudS
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
MAXWELL GETS
 b|G WELCOME

The reception accorded the new series of the good Maxwell in Phoe- nix, where more than 1000 people visited the show room of the R. D. Roper Motor company the first day the cars were on exhibition and sev- eral thousand more viewed the cars during the following week Is being duplicated in every part of the coun- try
 Reports coming into the general of fees of the Maxwell Motor corpora tion indicate that the new series has aroused a most intense enthusiasm in each city where they have been shown.
 Not since the earlier days of the industry when changes in models were regarded as real events, has the same interest been shown.
 Comment is, naturally, on the pro nounced beauty of the new series and a marked impression is made by their completeness, particularly the attention to detail which is exhibited in the interior fittings of the four passenger coupe and sedan. But the open cars have by no | means suffered in comparison and much favorable comment has been expressed regarding their trim de- sign, handsome appearance and the
 numerous innovations which set 1 them apart.
 In Chicago, New York and Los An ! geles thousands of people are visit ] ing the show rooms and attendance | records for a showing of cars was ] broken in Cleveland, Toledo. Buffalo and many other cities.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

orders, was permitted to negotiate the grade over the railroad right of way.
 It must be remembered that this road has the unique distinction of being the crookedest railroad in the vorld-2S1 curves. To make the climb, a truck must run over the ties and ballast and stnaddle the rails.
 The speed wagon. as a regular canopy-top express body, loaded to capacity 0H tons), made the trip without difficulty, without heating and without the slightest damage to the load. This bears additional tes- timony to the general construction, especially the springs
 The trip took 50 minutes. (The train takes l hour and minutes). When one stops to consider that the work requires a special type of gear driven locomotive, the significance of the speed wagons performance is bet ter understood. Tamalpais is an un- usual mountain. From the summit of Mt. Tamalpais. more geography is iu evidence than from any other point in the world-14 cities and counties; numerous bays, capes, straits. penin- sulaS islands, mountains and the Pacific ocean. (Mt. DiabIo, ct St Helena, to the east. are plainly visi- ble, and Mt. Shasta, 200 miles north on a clear day-)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

have been discarded because they did not deliver the economy promised.
 Tt is just the same way with these new preparations that are on the market for renewing the energy of your battery" says Chet Morren of the Titan Battery company, local distributor of Gill batteries.
 Add new life to your battery ''recharge your battery in a few min utes" and many similar phrases are being used to attract the gullible mo- torist to buy and use. All these preparations cost money. yet any battery station can do the same thing by adding strong acid to the battery. Any batteryman and most automo- bile owners know the harmful effects of such applications
 We advise any motorist that is inclined to be attracted by these preparations to consult a battery eX- pert before buying, because any treatment of recharging other than the normal way of passing a current through it, is harmful and is sure to shorten the life of the battery
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
REO SPEEDWAGON SUBDUES STEEP
 MI. ,TANALP PAIS

J. $. Cooper. sales manager of the Rec line at the Smith Motor Sales company, in commenting on the re- cent trip of the Rec Speedwagon to the top of Mt. Tamalpais, San Fran cisco, said:
 'Tamalpais is San Francisco's mountain, even as the speed wagon is San F'ranciscos most popular haul ing unit.
 The recent registrations of speed wagon in northern California show that the speed wagon sales exceed all other makes of trucks except Fords. "
 In commenting upon the trip. Coo per explained the tendency of the general public to freely acknowledge the speed of the Rec speed wagon without knowing its surplus of power.
 Tamalpais presented an opportun- ity for a very unusual test to bring out this contention of the Rec com pany. Through the courtesy of the management of the Mt. Tamalpais and Muir Woods Railway company, a special arrangement was made whereby the speed wagon, with an official pilot representing the rail- way, and running under dispatcher s
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
B|G ELECTRICAL SE R VICE: VAS
 BUILT LIN NEED

Many years ago the need for a per- manent service organization for Ari- zona was recogniZed-a distributing organization to carry adequate stocks and to provide adequate serv- ice facilities everywhere within the state. Upon such an idea, the Elec- trical Equipment Go. of Arizona was founded. This made available, to automotive accessory manufacturers, a field representation which would fulfill their service obligations uni formiy throughout the state. accord ing to the particular needs of each.
 Starting with a single small office in Tucson, the Electrical Equipment company of Arizona has grown steadily over a period of five years until today its organization consists of five main service stations and As registered dealers.
 This widely spread organization with it's complete stock of electrical parts and specialized service makes possible the reduction to a minimum of the most important single element in service work-the time element. Manufacturers whose products re- quire material service of uniformly permanent character, must always face the problem of slowly develop ing their own field operations-or they may utilize promptly, the facil- tiles of an existing organization, widely experienced and completely qualified.
 The Electrical Equipment company of Arizona will continue to increase the scope of it's activities and serve motorists, dealers and fanufacturers of automotive products in a state wide way.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

lutions to recharge the cells quickly, sold as mysterious compounds which will recharge your battery in 20 minutes.
 Many will recall several years ago when get-rich- schemes developed to make your gasoline go farther by adding a powder, a table or liquid to tank of gas, but all of these
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Motorists Minds Are Played Upon
 By Fake EIixers

Minds Of motorists are being played upon these days with so- called battery rejuvenators and so-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

If the sun were extinguished sud- denly we should not be aware of the fact until minutes and IS seconds afterNard.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Public Buys Much
 Franklin Stock
 During Past Year

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 10.-(Spe- ciaD-That the public is showing great interest in the activities of the Franklin Automobile company is evi- denced by the fact that between January l and November 1 of this year the Franklin company sold di- rect to the public capital stock, amounting to $2.515,70O. This report was issued here today by the com pany.
 Production has never been so heavy as that recorded at the big plant here during the last few months. The factory is now work ing on heavy schedule of enclosed cars, hundreds of orders being piled up awaiting the building of the cars. Five hundred soldier students are enrolled in the first vocational train ing institution for the education of former service men at Camp Sher- man, Ohio. The school opened on Dec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DISABLED VETERANS

Detroit. Mich, June 2s.-Selection
OF a national headquarters city. adop-
ton OF constitution and action on
numerous resolutions. was on todays
program OF the convention OF the
American disabled veterans Of the
world war.
one OF the outstanding features
OF today's session is expected to be
the report OF the committee on sedi-
tion. The committee was named yes
terday after a demonstration aroused
10y an unsigned circular interpreted
as scdiuous propaganda. The circu-
lar brought demand for resolu-
ton placing the convention record
against all sedition.
All the 700 delegates bear wounds
OF war or have hospital records. In
cluded among the delegates are sew
eral women. former Red Cross nurses
who suffered from influenza or ner.
vous breakdowns as the result uf over.
work on the western front,
Among the outstanding figures nt
the convention are two nen blinded
in the war They are Michael Aaron
son. Hebrew divinity student. and
Curtis S. williams. former civil en-.
gineer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
ARDMORE SCHOOL
CHILDREN WILL
WELCOME COUNTY
BOYS AND GIRLS

suggs Reid. eighth grade graduate
from First Ward school. OF which
Noah cisco Is principal, has been
selected to deliver the address OF
welcome to the eighth grade gradu-
ates Of the county schools when the
commencement exercises will be held
at Convention Hall in this city. sun
day. July II.
An eighth grade graduates from the
city schools will take active part in
the exercises. Second and Fourth
ward graduates will decorate Conven-
ton Hail for the commencement ex-
ercises and pupils from the First
and Third wartia win serve the fcod
az Central Park. following the excr-
cises. A. =. Lyness. assistant princi-
pal OF Junior High. will direct the
work OF the pupils
Several hundred children and their
parents are expected to be here on
July II and the children Of Ardrnors
are Looking forward with a great deal
Of pleasure 60 the opportunity Of
meeting their county school friends
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
BIG LEAGUE BIRCH
WIELDERS HIT BY
TOSSED SPHEROIDS
KNIGHTS OF THE DIAMOND IN
JURED, WHEN BALLS THROWN
WITH LIGHTNING-LIKE
SWIFTNESS STRIKES

New York, June 2g-Five league
batters were hit by pitched balls,
and two injured by hard-batted balls
in yesterdays contests Two injured
men, shortstop Hollocher and Pitcher
Freeman OF Chicago, also were struck
by pitched balls, previously.
Hollocher sustained q broken nose
when a grounder, hit by Cutshaw Of
Pittsburgh. bounded badly Freeman
was struck Just above the temple by
a swiftly batted ball and had TO
leave the game.
In the first game between the
Pirates and Cubs, Hollocher was hit
by a pitched ball, by Hamilton, while
in the second contest. Freeman was
hit by Glazner. Freeman himself hit
two batters. Whltted and Barnhardt.
The other National League batsmen
struck was Rousch Of Cincinnati, hit
by Doak OF St Louis.
A long distance single was batted
by Welch Of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans in Boston.
The Athletic outfielder had visions
OF home run as the ball sailed
away. but IL struck a clock situated
above the left field fence and car
omed back SO quickly that WEIGH
got only one base.
The St Louis Americans outbotted
the Cleveland worlds champions for
the second successive day. but Were
unsuccessful as they were the day
before.
The Browns could score only tour
runs on IL hits, while the Indians col
lected an even dozen on sixteen.