davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
.E15glSilC

The benefit to be given at the School of Music tomorrow evening, when plays will be given by the Dramatic club un- der the direction of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley will be interspersed with vio- lin numbers and readings. The entire proceeds obtained from the small ad mission fee charged will be turned over to the European Relief council
 The program follows:
 Music--"A Christmas Chime" Sketch on one act by Margaret Cam eron.
 Cast
 Gladys TerriIl ... Kathryn Ludden Joe Terrill ........-..... Will McFee Dolly Wakelee ....... Louise Jackson Ted Owen ....-.... Dwight E. Earle Ace ---..--.--....-...-..Ace of Paradise Valley Scene-The Terrill country home. Time-Day before Christmas. ReadingJAux Italins...-Owen Meredith
 Minnie Lee Spratlin Incidental music---.Anna Marie Calvert violin
 Conzonetta Opus --.d'Ambrosio Scarfe Dance-Chaminade. .........W Weir
 Meredith Bishop
 (Pupil of Robert Saunders)
 Play in one act-"The Rector" by Rachel Brothers.
 Cast
 John Herresford --...-.. Wm. Launspach Margaret Norton -..s-..-..-- Norma Brazee Jamie ..... Maxwell Pendergrass Mrs. Lemmingworth -......-....-..-.-..---.-- .....................,... Mrs Nettie Thompson Miss Trumble ... Mary Eleanor Ewing Mrs Munsey ... Minnie Lee Spratlir Victoria Knox .-..-.-- Anna Marie Calvert Scene-The Rectory
 Positive announcement is made oi the early appearance in Phoenix o Madame Tetrazzini, one of the world: greatest prima donnas. Negotiations were started last summer to bring tho queen of song before the local musi, lovers and the Redewill Music com pany has concluded arrangements foi this famous operatic star to give on' performance fin Phoenix on Tuesdal night. March 8. The selection of suitable auditorium large enough t, accommodate the many people who vii want to hear Tetrazzini in her singh performance here has not yet been de cided upon, but will be announce,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Attracted by the high rate of ex- change. counterfeiters are circulating bogus American money in Germany.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

There were 240 industrial strikes in New York city during the year ending June 30.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Grace Cunard has prominent role in "The Girl in the Taxi the current l picture of Mir and Mrs. Carter De- | Haven
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
DRYING UP THE zuYpER ZEE

After many years deliberation, the people of Holland have decided that they need more land, and, having reached that decision, they have gone about the acquisition of it with char acteristic Dutch energy and deter imitation, states Popular Mechanics Magazine. The program contemplates the building of a thirty mile dike across the outlet of the Zuyder Zee and gradual reclamation of parts of that body by means of smaller dil1es and a fillingin and pumping process. The damming of the north end of the Zuy- der Zee presents difficulties. not only on account of the length of the dam but also due to the fact that at the F'riesland shore end the water depth varies from eleven to thirty-three feet The foundation of the great dam will be, literally, billions of all sizes of tree branches, lashed together into great bundles. These will be sunk forming a supporting mat of enor- nous area. Upon this will be placed a thick layer of coarse crushed stone and on this powerful foundation vii be reared the masonry of the dike.
 OBVIOUS QUESTION ''She gets her complexion from hel mothers people"
 "Ah, indeed! Are they chemists
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Its a Great Life" is the daughter of a Denver mining man.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Lavender and Id Lace" the Renco company's first picture. is on the way to the screen.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Eva Novalk's next picture will be from Helene Christine's story It IS Never Too Late to Mend.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Molly Malone. who plays Eloise ir
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Roscoe Arbuckles next picture VIII be Frank Condon's story, Three Mhes Out"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Ida May Park, woman director or or established reputation. is the wife or Joseph de Grasse. also director who has achieved screen fame as the result of Charles Ray and Bessie Love pic tures
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Priscilla. Dean, in her next Jewel feature. Under False Colors," will be directed by Stuart Patton.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Art Acord. real cowboy, is now a Snacial Pictures star. Bullets of Jus ice" is the title of the first story, a trn-reeler.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Louise Huff will return to the stu dious to make four pictures, She is inc wife of E. A. Stillman, New AorK bro<er
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Director Christy Cabanne is proauG- ing a special for Robertson Cole. IL will be billed as Whats Wlle Worth?"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Cbarlotte Merriam will play opposite Ford sterling in his first comi-classic production.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before
breakfast helps We look and
feel clean, sweet, fresh.

Spa. king and viyacious-merry,
bright, alert-a good, clear skin and
natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what gratifying change would
take place Instead of the thousands
OF siekly, misunderstanding men, wo-
men and girls, With pasty or muddy
eomplexions; instead of the multi
tldes of nerve wrecks" "rundowns. -
brain Tags" and pessimists we shoull
see a yirile, optimistic throng of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath i. had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with tea.
spoonful of limestone phosphate in il
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid,
Hevs and ten yards OF bowels the pre-.
Yious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach
Those subject TO sick headache. bill
iousness. nasty breath, rheumatism
cokls; and particularly those who have
a pallid, salLow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which
will cost but trife, but is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remark
able change in both health and appear.
ance, awaiting those who practice in
ternal sanitation We must remember
that inside clea nliness ia more i'm.
portant tAan outside, because the skin
does rot absorb impurities to con,
taminale the blood while the pores IA
the thirty feet Of bowels do
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
Special Information Service s. Department Of Agriculture
A WELL-MADE KITCHEN SINK
MEANS COWFORT AND HEALTH
Material Should Be mperVouS To Grease And Moisture
Thought Should Be Given To Careful Placing OF This
Very Essential Kitchen Fixture.

case water is scarce and it is diff
cult to flush the drainpipe properly
after the sink has been used, il may
be better to wash dishes on the
table and carry away the waste wa
ter Openings TO all pipes in tubs
and sinks should be screened to pre-
vent cloggiDg Of the drains.
Beware or The Musty Closet
The plumbing should be easy OF
access. and. therefore, it is better
mat there should be no closet I'M
der the sink Hooks or shelves I'M
der the sink or near it viii accom-
m0date everything usually kept in
the dark, often musty, sink closet"
Of older kitchens A sink closet
can be kept sweet and clean. but if
means extra work to do it 1t is far
wiser to have things in sight and in
order than to have the extra work
Of keeping the sink clOset' clean
or run the risk Of having it an I'M
tidy place which is no better just
because II is ont Of sight If there
is a smell under the sink it should
be from 4 to inches narrower than
tue S1ih. anu Ill SutH Il HelPuL Una
the floor under it can be easily
cleaned.
If possible there should be a wide
shelf or drain board on each side
OF the sink on the level with the
rim Of the latter, one to receive soil
Cd dishes and the other clean ones
Some hoAsekeepeTs have these COW
cred with zinc. but. as in all other
places where it is used, the metal
must be neatly fitted and closely
fastened down SO as not to leave
any chance for loose, rough edges.
or to provide breeding places for
insects or a lodging place for grease
and dirt II there is no place for
permanent shelves, sliding or hing.
ed shelves may be used. A ri2ht-
handed person usually holds the
disheloth, dish mop. or towel in the
right hand 1t is convenient, there
fore. to have the dishes move from
right to left as they pass from dish
pan to rineing pan, and from rims
ing pan to drainer and tray. This
should be kept in mind and proYis-
ion made for soiled dishes at the
right and for a drain board at the
lett OF the sink.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

Send the Journal TO an absent
relative, They all want the Home
News
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01


Two pans on table, filled with
water carried from tho stove, to BE-
carried out agaia when the dishes
we're washed. was the usual method
- years ago. A gallon OF water
Weighs about pounds, and the wo-
man in a house having no water sys-
I'm carries several tons of il in the
logtsc OF 4 year. Today every well
quiHred lone has il water system
il docs not, IL has al least sink
- q drain winch saves carrying
I o. doors the waste water
In bdyiug Il new sink manv fac
are 10 be tahen into considefa
iii Some OF them given IN Farm
Is BGIeIn. The Farm Kitchen As
WORKSHOP, follow
The size Of the family, and OF the
Eitchen, must determine tie SIZE o.
he sink Installed, but short sink
with ample table and eaeH room
near i may be more convenient
tlau Il Ions sink. Two s,aaller sinks
one for the table dishes near the
dining room and the other lo' gen
eral use n the Kitchen. are very
convenient.
With No Square Corners
The material OF the sink should
be the best available. nonabsorbent
OF grease as well as OF moisture, and
there should be no cracks nor
square corners to increase the work
OF keeping it clean. wooden sink
and sink spout, even when they re-
celYe an annual coat or paint, viii
absorb moisture aud grease, which
attract insects, are likely 10 be
swarm1ng with bacteria, and to
sour and have an unpleasant odor
Even drain boards OF wood are not
recommended unless they nave a
waterproof finish or VarnlSh, OIL, or
paint. II a wooden sink is neees.
sary, II Is better TO nave IL metal
lined, provided the sheets OF metal,
which usually IS TN, Zlnc' galVaniz-
ed iron, copper, or lead, are solder.
ed where they are joined, and all
parts OF the sink, including the tops
OF the sides, covered with the met
al, so that there is no chance for
the wood to absorb moisture. Anoth.
err plan Is TO have cement sink
built into a wooden frame and lined
with sheet copper or tin
Iron sinks OF good quality are su
perior to wooden ones, since they do
not absorb grease or moisture, and
are durable. They are kept clean
easily, il smooth, and they will
soon wear smooth, but they have
the disadvantage of neither showine
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
Best Quality
UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN
lac yd.

Regular 30c
PILLOW
CASES
23c
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
DEFEAT OF BRAVES
STARTS A FIGHT
Boeckel and Powell Pummel
Each Other Following Vic
tory of the Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, July (NationaD -
Philadelphia punched four hits for as
many runs IN the eighth inning and
defeated Boston to-day. 6 to 5. During
this rally the Phill,es drove Watson
from the mound. Home runs were
made by Powell and Wrightstone.
In the ninth inning the Braves made
a rally. and would have tied the score
but for Powell's attempt to score from
second on a short single. He was
thrown out at the pate, although
Rudolph was coaching at third base.
After the game Boeckel made re-
mark about sending Powell home. The
remark resulted in a fist fight between
Boeckel and Powell, which lasted for
several minutes. Players from both
clubs finally managed to separate the
combatants.
Boeckel has been In trouble before
this year. When the Giants were in
Boston early In the season he bumped
into Ross Young with n decided rough
ness, put both hands in Young's face.
knocking off his sun glasses and cutting
his face. In Brooklyn the other day
Otto Miller and Boeckel were in a
mixup, for which both were banished
from the game by the umpire. The
score
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Tilde.n and Shimidzu on
Way Here, Due July 13

Accompanied by Senzo Shirnidzu, the
Japanese tennis star. William T. Tilden
I'd. who successfully defended his Brit
ish tennis championship at Wimbledon
last week, starts on his homeward Jour-
ney to-day on board the steamer Olym-
pic. They are due to arrive here on
Wednesday. July 13. Tilden to begin his
preparation for tho defence of his ma
tional championship and the Davis cup,
Shimidzu to get In trim for the prelim-
mary rounds of the Davis cup tourna-
ment.
While Shimidzu's primary object in
coming TO this country Is to play for the
International trophy, he undoubtedly
will appear in several of the leading
grass court tournaments in the East be-
ginning with the Rhode Island cham
pionships at the Agawam Hunt Club of
Providence July IS TO %.
Tilden will head a notable entry at
Agawam. for the club has announced
that besides that of the champion IL has
the promises OF William NJ Johnston of
San Francisco and II. Norris Williams
I'd. former national champions Vincent
Richards and other top notchers for
mems singles, while in women's singles
Mrs. Marion Zindersteiu Jessup. Miss
Eleanor Goss. Miss Florence Ballin and
possibly several California women stars
are expected to compete. The club Is
making an effort TO have Miss Mary
Browne and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy OF
California make their first appearance
In the East this season at Agawam.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Mrs. E. W. Raymond Starts
Defence Of Tennis Title
Wins Two Matches in Con-
necticut Championship.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New CANAAN, July 5.--Some of the
top ranking players in the metropolitan
district were among the contestants who
opened play in the women's Connecticut
State championship on the courts of the
Country Club of New Canaan to-day
Two matches were won by Mrs. Edward
w. Raymond of Pelham, the title holder.
She eliminated Mrs. Harold Turner, 6-1,
6-1, in the first round and scored with
equal case over Miss Louise Totten in
the second.
Miss Martha Bayard, who figures to
be Mrs. Raymond's strongest opponent in
the lower half of the draw, was another
double winner. Miss Helen Gould failed
to win a single game from her In two
sets and Miss Marie Martin was beaten
GO, 6-1. Other prominent players to
come through to the third round were
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau. Miss Edith
Handy, Mrs. Robert LIE Roy, Mrs. Sam
uel Waring, Miss Margaret Grove and
Mrs. Frank welty.. The summary:
Connecticut State womens Tennis Cham
pionshp Singles-First round-Mrs. Samuel
r..
6--1. 6-3 Miss Ceres Baker defeated Miss
Helen Hooker, CO. TO; Mrg. Frank Welty
defeated Mrs. G. b. Hirsch. G--3. 3-6, Cd;
Miss Virginia Dorr from Miss Iielen
Tiedemann by default; Miss Martha Bayard
defeated Miss Helen Gould, 60, CO. Miss
Marie Martin defeated Mrs. George Girls
void. Go. 6-2; Mrs Edward w. Raymond
defeated Mrs. Harold Turner. 6-1. 81:
Miss Louise Totten won from Mrs. Perry by
default.
Second Round--Miss Helen Gilleaudeau won
from Miss Julia Lockwood by default Mrs.
s. B. Gibbs defeated Mrs. N. Dain, CO,
s-2: Mrs. u. Raymond defeated Miss Louise
Totten, Go. CO; Miss Phyllis Totten won
from Mrs. Samuel Fuller by default: Miss
Marie Case defeated Miss Ethel Hays. 81.
6-1; Miss Louise Wilson defeated Miss
Handy defeated Mrs. Grandy CO. Go;
Miss Elaine Ralli defeated Mrs. Paul Mar
tin. 4-6. 6-3. ca: Mrs. Robert lie Roy
defeated Miss Adelaide Hooker. 6-3. 6-1 ;
Miss Agnes Sherwood defeated Miss IL.
| Hyde, 6-1. 6-3: Miss Mary Heaton defeated
Miss Virginia Hopper, 0-1. Cd: Mrs. II.
T. Eaton defeated Miss Gertrude Hopper.
| 0-T. 6-+: Mrs. Frank We''v defeated Miss
Ceres Baker, G-3, 6--3: s Tamuel Waring
| defeated Miss Virginia l. q. Go: Miss
Margaret Grove defeated p. Randall.
| G-2. 6-1. Miss Martha Bayard defeated
Miss Marie Martin, Co. 6-1.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
0XFORD-CAMBRlDGE
TENNIS TEAM LEADS
Wins Two Out of Three Dou-
bles Matches From Yale
Harvard Squad.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
NEWPORT. July 5-Newport -c-day
had its first taste of international lawn
tennis in several years, the Cambridge
Oxford universities team playing on the
Casino grass courts the first three of
series of nine matches with the Har-
vard-Yale combination The three
matches were in doubles. the English
players winning two out OF three. The
Harvard pair. Fenno and Duane, won
from the Cambridge pair Mccarthy and
Horn. CO, 1--6, 6--3, 7--5. The Ok
ford team. Hopkins and Barbour, de-
feated the Yale pair. Williams and
Bundy. o--6, 6--3. 6--2, 6--S, ca. and
the Oxford and Cambridge pair Hep
burn and Lowry. defeated the Harvard
Yale pair Holmes and Wheeler. 6--4.
6--2, 6-2.
The Oxford Yale match attracted the
most attention and was nip and tuck
from beginning to end. In the first set
the oxford team did not rouse itself till
Yale had carried the set at love. Yale
scoring 27 to their opponents II. In
the second the Oxford players braced,
and after each player had won his
service oxford won three games, largely
on HoplSinss superior placing. and then,
after Yale had won another game, Ok
ford ran out the set with a game at Sc.
In the third set Oxford played even
better allowing Yale but two games and
scoring four straight games after the
score was two games all.
Play was sharp and interesting
throughout the fourth set but tho Yale
men, with the score 6---5 against them,
made decisive stand. taking the next
two games at love and the deciding game
at 81. In the fifth Yale took the first
two games and had the score 81 when
Oxford took three in succession. Yale
took another in the eighth, but Oxford
won the next two, the set and match.
The summary
Hopkins and Barbour beat Williams and
Bundy. Yale, 0-6. 6-3, g.. 6--s, 6--1
Fenno and Duane, Harvard. beat Mccarthy
and Horns, Cambridge, c.. 1-6, 6-3. 7-5;
Hepburn, Oxford and Lowry, Cambridge,
beat Holmes, Harvard, and Wheeler. Yale.
ca, Go. Go.
The matches will be continued to-
morrow. each of the six English players
meeting one of the American players in
singles.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Miss Bancroft May Win
Miss Zinderstein's Title

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 5.--Another
sweltering day greeted the contestants
in the women's national clay court
championship and the mems New York
State titular event on the courts of tho
Park Club here to-day. Mrs. u. N.
Lynch of New York succumbed to the
terrific heat in her match against Mrs.
Godfrey of Boston and was compelled to
default before the second set was fin
ished.
Miss Leslie Bancroft OF West Newton.
Mass. continued her brilliant tennis and
is regarded as the probable successor to
Marion Zinderstein. last years winner of
the clay court title
Phil Neer. Jim Davies and Wallace
Bates. the Californians. continued their
winning stride in the New York State
championship. Bates eliminated his
doubles partner. Ed Levey. 7--5. 6--3
Davies disposed of Pennock of Cornell.
and Ncer won from Leigh, Go. 6--3.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
How Big Was the Big F1uke Brought into
Freeport?

Here's a piece OF fishing news with whis-
kers on g. man writes In and signs him
self secretary or the Mazcl Fishing Club
~. +. MacKay) and says that DIR. David
Beck. president OF the club. landed fluke
Weighing twenty.scven pounds at Freeport
last Sunday, that II captured the prize and
was one Of four. Several other catches
were reported.
When asked about the fluke on the teie-
phone Dr. Beck said he did catch big
fluke and brought II into Freeport and th=,
II weighed about twelve pounds. He said ne
was not president of the club.
In any event Mackay, who signs himself
Secretary" has some stretch of imagina.
ton when he cen without blush bring the
weight OF one rluke from .welve to twenty
reven pounds. The same story credits Gift
sinons with nine fluke and incidentally the
high hook. and then II goes on TO tell Of the
catch Of fourteen sun-dials by Ben Newman
Once upon time n fisherman told a fish
story 10 the late Grover Cleveland. and when
The fellow was through Mr.. Cleveland looked
him In the eye and said. Does fishing make
ali mon liars OK do only lisrs fishR'
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Lively Ball Is Making
Suckers Out of Fielders

T IANK O'DAY. veteran umpire.
RI says the lively ball is max
= ing suckers out Of infield-
ers." Hank was discussing this
yesterday
ITS a better ball than it's ever
been," he continued. There Is no
question about. that. It's wound
tight and the cover is stretched SO
that it's tight as a drum. But it's
too lively and hurting the game.
1.-The ball goes so fast that spec
tacular stops and fine plays in the
infield are getting to be things or
the past. Outfielders play back so
far you never see anybody thrown
out at the plate any more, or very
seldom, and two throws are needed
to get the ball in"
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
YANKEES GO UPHILL
TO BEAT ATHLETICS
Win, z to 5, and Ruth Makes
His Thirty-first Home
Run Hit.
9TH STRAIGHT VICTORY
Baker Delivers a Timely Two
Bagger-Piercy and Quinn
q Knocked Out.
9TH STRAIGHT VICTORY
Giants and Dodgers Rest;
Meet in Harlem To-day

IANTS and Dodgers rested
yesterday preliminary to
- meeting again this afternoon
and tomorrow at the Polo Grounds.
The return of the New Yorks will
ineugurate a three weeks stay in
which they hope to climb into the
league leadership.
The Giants feel that without
Whitted, who was hurt the other
day, the Pirates are less dangerous.
Whitted was the most powerful fac
tor in the fine showing of the Pitts
burgh club.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Red Sox Lose Fourth
Consecutive Double Header
Senators Win by z to S and
4 to /.

BOSTON. July 5 (American) Boston
lost its fourth successive double header
to-day Washington winning Z to and
TO /.
johnson held Boston to six hits in the
second game and his two singles had
much to do with his teams scoring.
Meyers. the losing pitcher singled
twice and also doubled off Johnson
The scores
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Pitches No Hit Game.

HAnTrorp. Conn. July s. - Miles
Thomas pitcher farmed out TO the
Hartford Club Of the Eastern League
from tho New York Americans. and
former Penn State star. pitched a no hit
no run game against Springfield to-day.
only one player reached second base and
the visitors knocked but two flies to tho
outfield. Thomas struck out eleven men.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Memphis Scores 20 Runs:
New Minor League Record

A [EMPHIS. Tenn. july 5.--The
Nj Memphis club. By piling up
30 runs on 30 hits In to-
days game at Little Rock. estab-
lished n Southern Association run
making record and n record for all
minor leagues, so far az statistics
available here showed.
The previous Southern Association
record was held by Atlanta, which
scored % runs In a game against
Birmingham last season.