davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

stated that this Is the best showing ever made by beginning students in Phoenix high.
 Today the Coyotes will play Mesa high, on the Mesa gridiron at 8 D. m. The Mesa students have had several celebrations and have gone so far as to say they will have the largest roofing section that has ever been seen at a high school football game in Arizona Those who made the statement should have been at the Fl Paso game. Coach Robinson and the team are going over to give Mesa the trimming of their lifetime, and in doing this they will need some good support. They will leave the dressing room at 1:15 D. m. Take your season tickets with you to Mesa.
 There will be reduction of 25 cents In the admission charge if you have your season tickets. Anybody who can take players and rooters over should be at the dressing room at 1 o'clock.
 l With all the Thanksgiving activi- l ties, do not forget to go to the Coyo- | te-Indian School football game or the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day on the Phoenix Indian School field It will be the hardest game for ouI
 boys this year. Season tickets will
 be honored at the Thanksgiving Day Il game.
 The Arizona Radio association vii meet this evening at o'clock. There l will be speeches both in the com mercial and amateur line and on tht government radio service, which vii greatly interest the radio amateurs of this city. The club has radio outfit which will be ready by tonight Erection of the aerial has been goine on for several days The aerial is z; feet high. With this aerial and the
 set the club is getting together it vii be able to hear many amateurs II other states and the wireless tele I phone in Los Angeles. They expec'
 to hear the radio concerts also. l On Monday, typewriting students will be able to typewrite from o'clock on, in the afternoon. Thii will be a big opportunity for student
 to make up their work.
 There will be no more school unti 1 November 2S.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
CHILDREN MATINEE
 AT THE ELkS TODAY

Make the "kiddies" glad today. This is the day they have been wait ing for all week. half-price matinee day at the Elks theater, when all children are admitted at one-half the regular admission price. And what a treat it will be for them. for the offering IS the wonderful glad play" "Pollyanna,' that has created so much favorable comment the past week and scored another triumph for
 the popular Bainbridge- -Karns stock
 company However, it is not the
 children alone that will enjoy Polly
 anna" for it is one of the most at
 tractive stage attractions and a great
 treat for all youngsters from seven
 to seventy. The matinee will be at
 2:3O and the final performance of
 ''Pollyanna" at S:15 tonight. Tomor-
 row (Sunday) the company starts on
 the tenth week with the latest New York sensation Pals First" In Pals First" Roscoe Karns and Hugh Met calfe will be the pals and an inter- esting part of the performances will l be to see Maude Truax in black face. Miss Truax plays one of those lovable old southern mammy's and in her usual style is expected to be a big feature of the play.
 Pals First opens with a matinee | Sunday afternoon and another extra added feature of the Sunday bill will be the snappy musical program to be played by the American Dancing | Palace wonder orchestra, featuring | MT. Al Wright, one of the best three saxaphone artists in America, in 8 l saxaphone solo, ''Saxaphobia.'
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
-'-----
<..x.-;.,.' ,
By Bfosser

a furious fight near a yawning abyss-
 Julia Burnharn wrote the scenario George ". Terwn1iger directed, un- der personal supervision of Maxwell Karger, Metros director general.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

CTS this evening, all enjoying to tho utmost the iunumerAble features of this palace. where the finest of floor, the very ultimate in music excellence. the best in refreshments, and the last word in convenience in booth ar
 engagements all go to make it the most popular dancing emporium in the entire state. Carol Reeds sym
 phony in jazz will of course be on
 hand to furnish the music. This
 band of clever fellows never fail to
 score heavily with the lovers of the
 light fantistic, rendering as they do in tnimitable style, the very latest Of
 dancing hits. Each program is a
 feature in itself with the dancers who
 go in for only the best. E. S. Mayfied
 the genial floor manager at the E'rolic
 Is going ahead rapidly with the ar
 engagements for the potato scramoie
 announced for Wednesday night.
 This is another special event which
 is attracting widespread attention
 with the dancers. It will carry
 awards of cash prizes, and is another of the F'rolic features which furnish fun galore not only to the contest ants, but to the onlookers as wall | The event, it is announced, was orig 1 mated by the sailors of the Irish | navy. and comes direct from this | band of mem The special rules fcI | the conduct of the potaro scramble | have all been carried out py May 1 field in the preliminary arrangeu ents
 even to the special decorations arc the special musical program whicf 1 will be rendered by Carol Reed' symphony in jazz The rctresnmen | concession again promises a specia l menu of "eats' and "drinkables' fol 1 the potato scramble. F.. :. Mayfieid 1 dancing classes continue to grow ol ! leaps and bounds. They offer th' l opportunity for acquiring unde- sh' l very best tuteiage all the lates | dances. Mayfield may he reache' l either at the Frolic or at his residenc' 1 by 'phoning S2S0.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

The Blue Triangle club entertain ment last evening was a great suc- cess. It started promptly at o'clock and the program as whole was exceptionally good.
 Miss Robinson, a commercial teacher who taught in one of the largest commercial school branches in New York City and later in San Diego, visited the commercial depart ment at the high school yesterday. She stated that the department is one of the largest in the west and complimented the teachers on the progress of the students. She said it seemed to her more like a big of flee in operation than a school"
 Tests were given in Miss Curtis typing classes and the following are the champions of the ninth week: Germain Ball wrote 33 words with one error; Maselle Smith, 26 with five errors; Frank Bromley, 25 with two errors; Elizabeth Palmer. 23 with four errors, and Esther Carpen- ter 22 with six errors. MT. Michael, head of the commercial department
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
WHEELER TO RETURN
 ID SWENSON OFFICE

Charles De Sales Wheeler will re- sune his connection with F. H. Swenson, in whose law office he was established before his resignation to accept a position in the incorporat- ing department of the corporation commission.
 This was the announcement made by Mir. Wheeler yesterday. He said that he had not regarded his po- sition with the commission as any thing but temporary and that he in tended Do continue his law work with MT. Swenson. with whom he was associated following his campaign for secretary of state.
 Mir. Swenson has been member of tne Maricopa Bar association for a number of years. He had charge of the office of NJ. J. Daugherty of Mesa during the latter's period of war service. MT. Wheeler was for merly justice of the peace of the east precinct and has been active in Democratic politics.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
'zEROLENE FAMILY
 HAS PICNIC AT PARK

More than 150 employees of the Standard Oil company, their wives and children. gathered at Riverside Park, Thursday afternoon and en- joyed one of the most eventful pie nics the ''Zerolene family has held fin years. The afternoon was given over to athletic events in which the girls excelled, especially in the base ball game, which was won by the Giants" 10 to 9. Sack races, barrel rolling contests and other events af- forCed much amusement for the crowd.
 Following the sports the picnickers enjoyed supper, after which several excellent musical numbers were ren- dered and the crowd danced to the tunes of the Zerolene orchestra. Ev- eryone went home hoping that il might be repeated in the near fu- tuTe.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
BIC DANCE TONIGHT
 AT THE GREEN MILL

Through the courtesy of the con- tractors the Tempe road win be opened all the way through to the Green Mill Garden tonight. In other words, it will be sailing along to- night over smooth. easy riding pave ment all the way to one of the won derful dances the valley has known this season.
 Rodrick's novelty band has pre- pared a special program of new hits for the patrons of the Mill tonight. chief of which will be "Yoo Hoo" 'Stolen Kisses" and "Fancies," the three big favorites just released on the Columbia records this month All the numbers are snappy hits and ''Fancies" is a singing selection that went over with a bang when it was played by the wonder band this week at Madison. It took seven encores to satisfy the dancers there and then they requested it many times later in the evening.
 Reservations can now be made for 1 the Green Mill dances by calling 22R12 any time during the day or evening. Those who prefer ringside seats for the Mill dances will take care of themselves nicely by calling this number at the earliest possible convenience.
 l The Saturday night crowd at the 1 Green Mill Garden tonight is ex- pected to be the largest of the pres 1 ent season in view of the fact that | this is the first week for months that | the road has been opened all the way 1 to the Mill and no detour necessary.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
MYSTERY STORY ID
 CLOSE AT COLUMBIA

Showing for the last times today, the big picture of Chinese intrigue and mystery. interwoven with TO- nance, "A Tale of Two Worlds" is offering patrons of Mauk's Columbia theater one of the biggest pictures of the year.
 High lights of the big picture in clude the love of an American for a white girl who has been raised as a Chinese, the intrigues and plots of the Chinese who attempt to prevent the continuation of the romance be- tween the two whites, the weird ma chinery and methods used by the Chinese to dispose of their enemies and the truly Chinese atmosphere of the scenes of the picture. Realism is effected by the fact that most of the supporting cast used in making the picture were native Chinese and in- clude in their number several of the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
The Ernlin

Saturday night and the Frolic of course. The premiere dancing club will be crowded with the happy danc-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Plaza

Local picture goers will see on the screen a perturbation of a great stage success of Cecil Raleigh. when The Fatal Hour comes to the Plaza the ater today as the feature attraction. It is a Metro special production, played by an all-star cast.
 An exciting photoplay of British society, it portrays two adyenturers who get revenge by cheating young Englishman of his title and inheri- tance It opens with the renowned Henley regatta on the Thames, leads to robbery of crown jewels under unusual circumstances. and reaches it's climax in scenic Switzerland with
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

most noted Oriental film actors.
 The scenes of the picture carry the beholder to old .Pekin and through the famous Chinese quarter of San Francisco, where the actual filming of "A Tale of Two Worlds" takes place.
 With the special musical setting by the Columbia orchestra together with the other films offered on the program, today's bill offers theater goers final chance to see this long awaited picture.
 Tomorrow the Columbia begins the screening of an adaptation of O.. Henry's famous story. Roads of Des- tiny" with Pauline Frederick in the leading role.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
cbiIdren,s Matinee at Strand

Today is the day of the special kiddies' matinee at the Strand, when every boy or girl in the city who presents the coupon printed in yes terday's papers, accompanied by three cents will be entitled to any seat in the theater. The occasion IS the final screenings of Mary Pick ford's exceptional drama-"Heart O
 the Hills"-the screen adaptation or the famous novel by John Fox, Jr. Heart O the Hills" is a story of the mountains of Kentucky, and fur nishes 'our Nary tho role of waif of the hills-reared in the atmosphere of the clans and feuds. Her father has been killed in a feudist battle and on his death bed the girl has promised him she would ''get" the man responsible. The little girl has become a crack shot with the rifle,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13
FACT, FASHION AND FANCY
Paragraphs That Are of More Especial
Interest to Women
Interest to Women

sert fruit and q bottle -of milk.
Every child should have ut least q
pint of milk a day. either to drink or
in it's food 1t is the very best food.
1t should. drink plenty OF water, but
no tea or coffee There should he
plenty Of bread. butter and cereals,
particularly whole wheat breads. Chill
dren cannot. be healthy and strong un-
less they have plenty Of vegetables
every day. Fruits are necessary, and
should he given every day.
Fish and eggs arc better than meat,
but milk and vegetables should he pro-
Vide1 first.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13
Where Did ] Put 1t?

Not every one is so fortunate as to
have an attic furnished with shelves,
rows of hooks, trunks, boxes and
chests OF drawers for the storing away
of all those things not in constant use.
The crowded way we have to live in
cities forces us to keep our posses\
sions tucked away in any small spaces
that they will fit. Consequently when
we need some article, perhaps in a
great hurry, we may have to hunt
through many possible places before
finding it-or giving up the search as
hopeless.
How hard it is to remember just at
the instant, what we did do with those
extra knitting needles or the rings for
the po-tiers, or the tiny candles for
the birthday cake. Now, if you will
get q little memo book that is divided
alphabetically. you'll find it n most
convenient aid to an unreliable men,
Dry.
AS you put each thing away, list 1t
with it's whereabouts under the proper
letter. Then you can safely forget it.
All you have 10 remember is where
you keep the memo book. and that
isn't much of tax upon ones men
tality.
In every house there are certain
spots and corners that are especially
liable 10 be forgotten and neglected.
1t may be that dark corner in the
kitchen, so hard to get at, where the
tubs come close to the range, or it
may be where heavy piece of furni-
tnro. cruelty hard to move. sets across
some corner.
Every good housekeeper is constant
ly on the alert for Improvement.
These neglected spots and corners
may be the weak link in her chain OF
efficiency. The trouble is that we
forget such little seeming things. "Out
Of sight out of mind" is so everlast-
ingly true. Therefore it hchoovcs us
To keep things in mind, and there is
no better way TO do this than by writ
ing down.
Make Il list OF these places that need
special attention and keep it where
the eyes can rest upon it often. Soon
their careful attention will he o part
of the daily or weekly routine and the
list will lie no longer necessary. Thus,
g,.c1I I;,Nrr
forces for better or for worse.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13
The Facial Bath.

First Of all. lift the muscles as you
wash the face. That is wash with AL
motions going upward instead OF
downward. Use very warm water and
Il mild soap. and always rinse in water
as warm as the first you used. and in
clear water-otherwise soap will stay
in the skin--Lnd then end by cold
rinse. This does not take any more
time than the slipshod method.
Some women soap tho wash cloth
full of-well, /; any old sort of soap,
then lather over the skin, scrlbbllng
about and pulling and jerking at the
racc any old way. The natural ten
dency is to bear hard on the down.
ward stroke-watch yourself when you
wash the face and you will see what
is meant. This pressure comes parti-
culally around the mouth. whose corn
ers are pulled downward,
Now. all motions should he up-to
raise the muscles that will sag down.
ward soon enough after YOU have
passed 80 years. There is no reason
WHY face washing should not Inc 4
beauty treatment as well as Il cleans
Ing one. The washing should clean
and stimulate the complexion. should
bring new blood to the surface anu
should leave the face feeling fresh
and reinvcnated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13
MECHANICS A FRUGAL LOT
But Policemen, Firsmen and News
papor Men Can't Save.

But Policemen, Firsmen and News
papor Men Can't Save.
Married mon save more than single
men.
More bank accounts are opened III
June, the month of marriage, than any
other time in the year, writes Richard
Spillane in the Philadelphia Ledger.
The American people-particular
the working people-are doing well in
the way Of thrift.
Never were the savings of the peo-
pie greater than in 1920.
The foregoing are facts which were
brought out at the national conference
Of savings bank men in Philadelphia
the other day.
Some Of the figures arc astounding.
For example: The deposits in the Gl9
mutual savings institutions aggregate
$685., 3S9;907. 1t is'difficult for the
mind to grasp the immensity of a.
mounts when billions are in question.
Suppose then you use some illustra-
tions. That 5 1-2 billions almost
totals all the currency in circulation
in America. It Is equal to more
than half Of the bar and minted gold
in the world. 1t is nearly double the
stock of money gold in America. IL
means about $51.70 per capita-S5l.7O
for every man, woman and child or
the 1O7 $685. 900 in the United States.
New York may be spcndthrltt
city, yet it's savings banks have ST.
S32,GGG,6SS on deposit. In the En-
migrant Industrial it has the greatest
savings institution in the world. Ii
the rest Of America did so well as New
York city the savings accounts or the
United States would approximate 80
billion dollars. Think Of it! ..~'
The figures show that 1920 was the
banner year for savings baDks. the
increase over 1919 totaled S471.76O,SSo.
Now. where did this come from? Was
the American workman blowing in
his money as generally supposed? Was
he squandering his high wages on SILK
shirts and expensive shoes and was his
wife bedecking herself out in furs and
gew-gews? Maybe some were but as
surcdly the vast majority were not.
Many, very many, Of the wage earn
crs were prudent. very prudent. En-
animation shows that mechanics bulk
large among the depositors; that the
foreign born have larger proportion
of new accounts than the native porn,
and that it is getting to be more and
more of a custom Of parents TO open
an account for babe at it's birth
and deposit a stipulated sum for the
youngster each week or each month.
In the cases of young married cou-
ple, the majority Of the accounts
were in the name of the bride. That
is fitting and chivalrous.
1t may seem queer, but policemen'
firenen and newspaper men are at
the tail of the procession of savers
in these banks. The explanation as
to policemen and fircmen is that. they
have their pension and disability
funds. There is no explanation as to
newspaper men. They seem to be
hopeless.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13

0Oupl IL SiiC S'SA
tries. She doesn't half see herself. All
her mirrors are cracked, and she
doesn't seem to know where to get
whole ones. We've tried to tell her,
but you see, she not only doesn't know
where to get whole ones, but she
doesn't even think hers are broken"
"What is her name?" asked the boy.
"Her name," said Mr.. Wood Eli,
"ls Mother Gossip, and she IS mother
Of all these you see around here"
HAS she many children?" asked the
girl.
"Qulte good many: said Mr.. Wood
Elf. "Of course the Tattle-Tale Twins
are her pets. She spoils them, and
there is another favorite she has
her eldest daughter"
"What is her name and where is
she?"
"She is gping to SIT next to her
mother, on the right" said Mr.. Wood
Elf. "Her name is I-Make.It-A-Po oint-
Observation-Disclosures"
"Are you going TO have supper with
us?" asked Mother Gossip of Mr.. Wood
Elf. "Who are these two children?"
"They're the boy and the girl and
they're looking for adventures" said
MI. Wood Elf.
"Oh bother" said Mother Gossip.
"They don't have to get all tired
out looking for adventures. There
are just any number of things happen
ing now. Let me tell you," and Mother
Gossip started to whisper in Mr.. Wood
Elf's ear, but Mr.. Wood Elf said, II
don't want to hear 1t. She's q good
friend Of mine"
But" said Mother Gossip, Ibid you
know that she actuall4and really.
And Mother Gossip began to whis-
per some more. - T':'''
II won't listen," said Mr.. Wood Elf,
and as Mother Gossip saw that Mr..
Wood Elf had put his fingers in his
ears she said,. "I'm glad the rest Of
the world isn't all like you"
"Oh, Mother" called one of the Tat
tle-Tale Twins, "my. twin took a piece
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13
PlcKPOckETs COMPLAIN.
Declare That Honest Folks are not
Playing Fair.

Playing Fair.
The chief Of police Of Genoa, Italy,
has received Il letter signed the
tramways pick pockets association
complaining the persons from whom
they abstract pocket books have the
dishonest habit Of invariably dcclar-
ing to the police IL much larger imam
cial loss than they have really suffer-
ed
They cite specific cases where one
man claiming to have hccn robbed oil
$500 lire. only lost fifty. and another
one reporting Il loss Of 1.S00 lire when
his pocket book contained less than
200.
The letter argues that sch cXag-
gera,imns arc likely IL cause unfnltH-
n;lte consequences and STRAINED re-
laiions among the pick pocket frater-
nifty us when II member Of the asSocia-
tiun turns in Il few hundred lire and
! loser claims To have lost thousands,
the pick pocket is suspected hy his
colleagues III having retained thc dill
ference.
alleged honest people should he
more dclicaic," the letter ends.