davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
R|A[TO MARKED BY
BIG SUN-BURST SIGN

The gigantic sun burst, electrically
operated and containing hundreds of
incandescent lights, on the front of
the Rialto was made from an original
design drawn by the owners of the
building, Richards and Mace. The
Electrical Products Corporation of
Los Angeles, presided over by Paul
d. House, built the sign and equipped
it for the Rialto Theater. 1t is, with
the one exception of sClunes Audi
torium in Los Angeles, the largest
flashing sign on any theater west of
the Mississippi. 1t contains hundreds
Of electric globes and it is the in
tention of the Rialto in the very inn
mediate future to offer a prize to the
person who can count correctly the
number of globes in the face of the
sign.
This big sign is equipped with an
electric flasher which gives the ap-
pearance of a-gigantic sun coming up
over the hill. The base of the sign
rests on a pedestal which springs
from the decorative marquise ex-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

tending out over the sidewalk This
marquise, also made by the Electro
cal Products Corporation. is a thing
of rare beauty in itself and is the first
one of the kind to be installed in Ari-
IONA. 1t is equipped with a double
set of display letters, transparent,
and a flashing border or chaser which
is animated during the evening use
of the sign.
The cove lighting, the foot lights
and borders and the artificial win
dows, as well as the receptacles in
the big light dome, are all works of
this concern.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

Following the completion of his
work in William c. De Miles cat the
Stage Door," Jack Holt will take a
short rest and then begin work on his
first independent starring vehicle,
believed likely to be Tall Timber" or
The Sheik.v Mr.. Holt has been
prominent in Paramount pictures for
several years and has won his star
dom by sheer merit
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

ing the Marcus Lowe. First National
and Famous Players asky chains of
theaters and the 80 houses of the Jen-
son and Won Harburg circuit in the
northwest.
The big pipe organ in the Rialto is
one size larger than shat in Grau-
mans Rialto and is Said to posses
remarkably sweet tone. 1t was select
ed after tour of inspection through
eastern and western cities to choose
the best instrument available.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

Roscoe Arbuckle will soon be seen
in "Gasoline Gus" a Paramount pic
ture adapted from the Saturday Eve
ming post stories, DRY Check Char
lie' and Gasoline Gus" written by
George Pattullo. Lila Lee plays OPP
posite Mr.. Arbuckle in this new story
of gushing gushers and modern ro-
nance.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

The second largest pipe organ in
the west has been Installed in the
Rialto theater, and it is expected to
be one of the chief sources of interest
at the formal opening night. The
organ is a Wurlitzer Hope-Jones, and
is capable of producing every sound
effect which is used in connection
with a motion picture.
The Wurlitzer- Hope Jones is re-
garded as the finest unit organ made
and is used in many of the big thea.
trica1 houses of the country, includ-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

Ethel Clayton is putting the finish
ing touches on her latest Paramount
production, Her Own Money" being
picturized under the direction of Jo-
seph Henaberry at the Hollywood
studios
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
PALACE HARDWARE
COMPANY PROVIDED
R|A[TO MATERIAL

All structural steel, hardware and
paint colors for the new Rialto thea
ter were furnished by the Palace
Hardware and Arms company of
Phoenix, which has furnished such
material for many construction prof.
ects in the valley.
One of the best known firms of its
kind in the city. the Palace Hardware
company is equipped to furnish struc-
tural steel, hardware and paints for
anything in construction lines. In
addition it does a general hardware
and arms business.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-15
PAGE rhREA
NOTICE.

Members Of Womau'- Relief Corps
viii meet at First Baptist church at :
O'Clock tomorro" to attend the iu'
moral of Corporal James Dutly,
IRENE GRIFFITH, President.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Maj. Queckemeyer
To Act as Best Man

Maj John G. Queckemeyer will act
as best man at the marriage today of
his brother. Mr.. Frederick NJ.
Queckemeyer. to Miss Pauline Burr.
which will take place in Yazoo City.
Miss, the former home Of Maj.
Queckemeyer.
Maj. Queckemeyer will remain in
his home for two weeks. returning to
Washington at the end Of that time.
He is taking an active interest in the
spring season Of polo. many games of
which will be played in the Potomac
Park field. There are many country
homes in nearby Virginia whose
owners are closely identified with
Washington society. and in many of
these counties are polo teams which
will probably come to play the War
Department and Fort Myer teams:
Large parties go from Washington
into the country by motor to witness
these games, and quite as large
parties come from nearby country
estates to witness these battles on
the green. In the past few seasons.
since the availability of Potomac
Park. these contests have added much
to the spring and autumn seasons. 1t
is comparatively recent that the
beauty of the surrounding country.
within easy motoring distance. has
joy the winters hee have learned to
enjoy the spring and autumn weather
even more. These polo games and the
band concerts in west Potomac Park
are welcome diversions for these two
seasons in the National Capital.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Marine and Navy Bands
For Big Military Ball

Both the Marine and Navy Yard
bands will furnish the music for the
military ball of the Woman's Army
and Navy League to be held March 30
at the Now Willard for the benefit OF
their welfare work among enlisted
men of all branches Of the service.
This is to be one OF the finest. as we'll
as the most important, balls Of the
season, the beautiful music alone
being a great attraction.
Many flags, as we'll as military em-
blems of all kinds. will be used freely
in tho decorations.
4 room adjoining the small ballroom
will be devoted to bridge. where
guests not choosing to dance may en-
Joy q game. Mrs. Kingsley and Mrs.
Howard Clark will be in charge of
the bridge tables,
The girls floor committee con-
slsts OF Miss Carolyn Nash, chair
man: Miss Ann Craven. Miss An
toinette Graves. Miss Anne Hamlin.
Miss Julia Johnston. Miss Julia Whit
Ing, Miss Lfttauer. Miss Margaret
Getm. Miss May Taylor. Miss seds-
wick. Miss Eleanor Johnston. Miss
Mary HELEN. Miss Taylor. Miss Doll
phin Hyde. Miss Patience Grove. Miss
Edith Sharp. Miss Smith and Miss
ErAnoea Smith.
Tho boxhoidcrvv vsre-th6 French am
Evening star., 1921-03-27

tive of this new branch of the service.
Mrs Warren G. Harding heads the
list of patronessess and associated
with her are: Lady Geddes. wife of
the British ambassador; Nine. Col
lardet. wife of Gen. Collardet OF the
French embassy; Nine. Grouitch, wife
Of the minister OF Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes: Mrs John W. Weeks. wife
Of the Secretary OF War: Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth. wife OF Senator
Wadsworth: Mrs. Miles PoindeXter.
wife OF Senator Poindexter: Mrs.
Frederick II. Gillet. Mrs Burton
FRENCH. wife of Representative French:
Mrs. Frank Mondeil. wife of Repre-
Evening star., 1921-03-27

bassador and Nine. Jusserand. Mrs
Emerson H. Liscum, president of the
league; Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Admiral
and Mrs. Willard Brownson, Mrs. E. S.
ley. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs John
F.. Faure. Mrs. Julian James, Col. and
Mrs. Francis A. Junkin, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp
Mrs. Samuel Winslow, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Miss Woodward, Miss
Nyman. Mrs. NJ c. Van Wrinkle and
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran.
But four boxes remain unengaged and
these can be secured from Mrs. Albert
Mills, chairman of the box and patron
esSeS' committee. Tickets can be Sc
cured from Miss Emma Nourse, secre-
tary Of the league.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

sentative Mondell: Mrs. Julius Kahn.
wife of Representative Kahn: Mrs R,.r-
bert Lord Mrs. Charles Farnsworth.
Mrs. Willard Holbrook. Mrs Merritt
Ireland. Mrs. Lansing Beach. Mrs
William H. Haan. Mrs. Frank w. Coe
Mrs. John c. Chamberlain, Mrs. John
a. Lejeune. Mrs. Rufus Day Miss
Alice Page, Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mrs. r. l..
Craigie. Mrs. w. II. Castle and Mrs.
A. l.. Butler.
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, president of
the chemical warfare branch OF the
Army Relief, will receive the guests
assisted by Mrs. James w. wads-
worth. Mrs. Julius Kahn and Mrs {.
w Exton.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Many at Gymkana
Given bv Hunt Club

There was an unusually good at
tendance at the gymkana at the Rid
ing and Hunt Club yesterday, the good
weather turning every ones thoughts
to out-of-doors and cross-country rid
ing, the first chase being set for early
this week. Those riding yesterday
were Helen Mayre. Miss r. Davies
Barbara Hight. Phyllis Hight, Miss
Frizzell. Evelyn Walker, Miss N L.
West, Winefred West, Frances Mckee
and Enolds Waggaman and Charles
Boyd, Joseph Freylingheysen, Thomas
Letter and Daniel Moore.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
To Give Tea Dance on
Roof of WASHINGTON

The chemical warfare service branch
of the Army relief will give a tea
dance at the roof garden Of the
Washington Hotel the afternoon of
April 16 from to seven o'clock. 1t
will be one Of the gala events of the
spring season. Society. official and
diplomatic will attend. insuring the
success Of the event. The decora-
tions will be in keeping and suRees-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

81 the present laws looking toward the
rehabilitation Of wounded men.
Following the sessions Of tie confer
ence Mrs. Phillips will tour England.
France and Italy studying the methods
% the various governments.
Mrs Phillips served with the am
bulance corps In the war aud was
wounded la action near Nerdun. She
spent i've and one half months M hos
pitfalls. She was decorated for gnl-
Iantry by the French government and
has been recommended 10 receive the
Congressional Medal ~ Honor. the
highest reward FOR valor IN the gift ~
the United States government. As
president Of the National Carry On
association her work for the disabled
+ widely known. She Is member OF
wendell Phillips post. New York city
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
Aid From Stage Players.

The helpful camaraderie 81 the
theatrical profession was strikingiy
EMPHASIZED al the -frolic" for the for
mer service men Of Anderson county.
S. C.. staged under the auspices Of W
A. Hudgens post OF Anderson and at
tended by more than 900 ex-soldiers.
sailors and marines. A professional
road company. which had just closed
ITS engagement at local theater, vol
unteered 10 put on vaudeville skit
which met with hearty approval
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

Sixteen years ago when President
Roosevelt called on the men OF Amer
lea 10 enlist in the great adventure OF
cutring waterway from ocean TO
ocean through the Isfh1xH~ Of Panama
that the strength OF The American
fleet might not be divided by voyage
OF weeks from The east 10 the west
coast there We're thousands OF yolun-
teers who answered. his call To Pan
anna they went and built the great
canni fghflng all the time against per
petuai heat. alnlost perpetual rain.
feyers and all the pests of the tropics.
Many Of Them gave up the struggle
and returned home hut others stayed
until the great dream came true And
they are there yet in that fsr-nung
outpost Of America by the locks tliat
are Tapped by the waters OF two
oceans.
Again In April, 1917. came call 10
duty--a summons 10 war-and that
call was not unheard at the canal.
One by one men and women dropped
out OF the shops and offices and
donned the army Khaki and the navy
blue or the modest cap and cape Of
the army nurse corps until on Novem-
her IL. 1918. the day Of the arInisfice.
there were approximately 500 Canal
men and women In uniform.
They saw service In all branches OF
American. arms. They were on land
and sea. In the air and under the wa
ter. They were versatile people aud
they were fighters as their building OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
subduina the Hookworm-

Efforts OF the campaign against me
huokworm In Jamaica conducted ny
the government and an expert for the
Rockefeller foundation already are
felt In We're. one OF the largest
sugar centers OF tie colony. the In
borers now work six days a week.
whereas formerly they were able 20
work only three. On account OF
their improved physical condition
large numbers Of the workers are
leaving Jamaica to work IN the cane
delds in Cuba.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

The canal had proved. They came back
with almost every medal and slecora-
tion Of the war. Including cltafIens
from the French. British and the other
allies.
In September OF last year several Of
these fighters met 10 form a post OF
rhe American Legion. One had re-
Gently been an aviator In France. an
other as a lieutenant 81 engineers
had done things IN No Mans Land
that high British officers said we're Inn
possible. A third after many months
Of volunteer ambulance driving before
America entered the war had enlist
ed In the French artillery and had
ended as a lieutenant. This first post
was Immediately followed by a sec
ond and the creation Of the depart
ment OF Panama OF the American lie
gion with headquarters az Cristobal.
The FIRST convention OF the depart
ment was held recently on the Island
~ TabOga 10 miles from the main
land OF the Isthmus Of Panama and In
sight OF the spot where In 1913 vasco
Nunez de Balboa discovered the Pa
clic ocean. Al this convention Ebert
s. Wald was elected department com
msnder and Edward ]. Daily. depart
uent adluianf FOR the coming year
These Offices previously had been held
by Cunningham Patterson and Her
bert Pearson. respectively. Arrange
menfs were also made 20 have the
Panama department represented AT
the Cleveland convention.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
IN BEHALF or wAR-DIsAsLED
Mrs. Wendell Phillips sails for Bel.
glUns TO Represent Legion at
lnfer-Allied Meet

Mrs. Wendell Phillips has sailed for
Belgium 10 represent the American
Legion at the fourth lnter-aliied con
ference 70 study questions concerning
the War-disabled. The Legion has led
the fight 70 obtain more favorable
treatment for the men who gave their
health and strength In battle and has
been responsible for the enactment
end the proper admlni~trati0n o. mary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

quantities. The price. however,
remains the same, but within a
few days II the supply still in
creases must take a drop.
Green peppers from Florida,
selling at SO cents pound, are
the only ones obtainable on the
market now.
1t is just between seasons for
turnips which accounts for the
slight rise from six pounds for a
quarter to five cents a pound
straight.
There seems to be grave diff
ference in winesap apple prices.
Extra fancy winesap apples are
priced on the wholesale market
at $3.50, and on the retail mar
ket as selling for $2.25 which
price is very reasonable when
wastage and overhead are taken
into consideration. The price of
$4.25 box though for the same
grade seems little too high.
Fresh shrimp was on the mar
ket today the first time In a
month for 80 cents a pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Drive Fund
Will Equip
Baby Home

Those particularly interested
in campaign week and Saturdays
tag day in behalf of the homeless
babies of Oregon desire to have
it made known that the money is
to be used especially for the furn-
ishings of the new Albertina Kerr
nursery home at East Twenty-sec-
ond and Sandy boulevard in Port
land. BY furnishings is meant
furniture and necessary equip
ment.
Although the Pacific Coast Res
cue and Protective society, under
whose jurisdiction is the Alber-
tina Kerr nursery, maintains the
Louise Home for unfortunate
girls. none Of the money now be-
ing collected is to go toward this
institution. The Louise Home
cares for the abandoned mother
during her trial. When she is
able to work, employment is
found for her and her baby is
cared for at the nursery wnere
she is welcome to visit at any
time. If the young mother needs
financial help, there is the Alber-
tina Kerr loan fund, left by the
late Albertina Kerr. From tnls
fund the girl is tided over dan
gerous place until suitable work
is found for her.
The drive for the Albertina
Kerr nursery started this week IN
Salem and is being directed by
Mrs. John ]. Roberts, Chairman
and general executive. Mrs. r. L.
Russell, of Portland, campaign
manager, arrived in Salem on
Monday night. Subscriptions TO
the home are being solicited by a
large corps of Salem club 70
men. Prizes are being offered for
the women who collect the great
est amounts of money for the
home. They are: First prize
choice of a silk umbrella, Miller
Mercantile company; second prize
large box of candy, Gray Belle;
third prize, box of candy, Spa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

"I just think Tanlac is the
greatest medicine on earth and l
can never praise it enough for
what it's done for me.
"For two years I was in a bad
ly run down condition. l had no
appetite, and after every meal l
would be in awful distress from
indigestion and bloating. My
nerves were on edge, and could
never get a good nights sleep. |
felt aired and wornout all the
time, was losing weight, and
many times l was so weak |
couldn't look after my house,
work. 1 just felt miserable.
"Tanlac helped one of my
friends so much that l began TAX
ing it and it has certainly built
me up into splendid health. My
appetite is so big I can hardly
get enough to eat now, and l am
never troubled a particle with
bloating or indigestion. My nerves
are as steady as clockwork,. and
sleep like child at night. / have
recovered my strength and am
Just brimful of new life and ener-
gy. In fact, / feel better than !
have in years. My gratitude to-
wards Tanlac is unbounded.
The above statement was re-
Gently made by Mrs. Nancy West
colt, 121 Market St., Syracuse, N
v (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

young bodies are under
going important changes.
and the blood stream Is
temporarily disordered-
often fllled with poison
Gus waste matter.
In such cases only in
ternal blood remedies can
relieve. The impuri-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Society and Club Ne7Cs
Girls Plan
Big Dance

Girls Friendly society "
4ps U.,,l's Episcopai churcn WI :, !.
b. h9ss'I ss' at benefit dance to DE De
Nay lasr IL in Moose hall. Ticke's :, LOT aOt
sl.sa atfair are being sold oy msm y
ihs att y the society and it IS ex, I,
bsat.S DsrS = that lat about fifty couples les. q
pss',r Iss Younger set will be present, on-
the Dstyons IRONS and patronesses an an
rsseS raseS'f for the affair are Mr.,
noansfr oa Mrs. Frank Spears, Mr.. ,at and
,ns ,rs curtiss Cross, DR.. ana Mrs ~
y Ml'' 4 Lytle, Mr.. and Mrs. W. y
V..,toD " r. smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Z
t''r, . franklin, Rev. and Mrs. Z, =, u
2, povell. Mr.. and Mrs. U. Y. Snip- ,l.
Nv ,U' Mr.. and Mrs. L. $. Geer' MI MI
sas ls,l Mrs. Arthur M. vassal' Mr; :;
aus aus Mrs. R. L. White, Mr. anu
,,"s sns r G. Deckebach, Mr. ana
Trs Mrs. viii S. Walton and Mr. ana
Mrs, F. G. Rupert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Recipe For
Good Bread
Is Offered
Rx Iessie Wetzel Knott.

Odd, how letters run. For a
week now it seems that every per-
son who has written me wants to
know how to make bread.
Il want homemade bread and
try so hard to make it, but when
have worked and worried with 1t
the neighbor's chickens usually
get it," one walls. MY husband
loves hot rolls, but can't seem TO
make them. Please tell me how, "
begs a bride, and so on.
think the best advice I can
give to those who really desire
to make bread is to buy a bread
mixer. They are not expensive,
and they will pay for themselves
many times over in convenience.
And an oven thermometer. IF you
can hold your hand in the oven
and count ten it is right for bis
cults" we are told, and there are
a whole list of other rules. but
how much simpler and better to
get thermometer and know what
your oven heat is.
Get Motor.
Do not get mixer that is
larger than necessary, or the
dough will not be well mixed.
Then, if it can be arranged at all,
get a tiny electric motor for your
kitchen. Bread mixing will be a
lark, cake making joy and think
of watching ice cream freeze itself,
and mayonnaise blend and thicken
while you watch it!
Well, to return to bread making.
With a mixer and good recipe it
will become a routine task, one
that will produce almost uniform
results.
Both compressed yeast and dry
yeast are satisfactory. Fresh yeast
is an even sand color, unmarried by
dark streaks, and should break
easily.
Use, of course, only the best
grades of bread flour and sift it
before using. Sugar is not used
in bread merely as a matter of
taste, but to furnish food for the
little yeast plants that furnish the
carbon dioxide gas that raises the
bread (what a circle). So you see
that sugar is necessary. The
shortening may be vegetable fat,
butter or lard, or equal parts Of
butter and vegetable fat. Water,
milk, or equal parts Of both is
used for the liquid.
To Mix the Dough.
Set the bread to raise in the
mixer either in the morning or al
, night. l prefer the morning, as il
is easier to keep the temperature
right and watch the raising pro-
cess.
Put in the bread mixer -four
tablespoons of shortening, four
tablespoons of sugar and five tea
spoons of salt, all level. Pour over
these ingredients quart of scald-
ing liquid-milk, water, or milh
and water. This will melt the
shortening.
In the meantime soften tive
yeast cakes in one-quart cup oi
lukewarm water. Just lukewarm
remember, not hot. When the mix
ture in the mixer has cooled t
lukewarm add the softened yeast
sift, then measure thirteen cups o.
bread flour, and add all at once tt
the yeast and the liquid in th'
mixer. Turn the handle steadil,
for three minutes.
Grease the sides so that thu
dough can readily be removed aft
er it has raised, then cover, wraI
towels around it, and place wher
it is warm. Allow the dough tt
double its bulk. Then by turning
the handle of the mixer two O
three times the dough is pulle'
around the blade, leaving the side
clean so the dough can be lifteC
out. Shape into loayes. 1t is bet
ter to make small loaves thai
large ones.
It should not take longer thar
/
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 80

three quarters OF an hour to bake.
The oven temperature should be
$50 F. If rolls are made, bake for
twenty minutes in temperature
of 425.
If the warm crust is rubbed with
butter, it will be tender. A crisp
crust can be obtained by rubbing
with the white Of one egg beaten
stiff. Turn on rack to cool so
that the air can circulate freely
around the loaves. The broiler
rack is splendid for this.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
What S New
On
The M arket

Fresh shipments Of pineapple
have been received and are in
good condition from careful pack
ing and quick trip from the
tropics. The supply will increase
from now on. though a drop in
the present price of Is cents a
pound is expected to be very
slight. The average pineapple
weighs about three pounds.
New potatoes of better size
than usual are appearing in large
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Party for All Tonight
At Commercial Clnh

community festivity will be in
lull swing at the Commercial club
'Ohlght from 1880 until midnight
ana program varied enough to
aeep everyone interested has
Deen arranged. There wilr be a
SOmmunity sing directed by Mrs.
Osrrle B. Adams, the performance
VI the Virginia reel and finally
sOelal dancing to round out the
''snihg. Newcomers in the city
~s specially invited to be pres
snt tonight.