davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
BERT LYTELL DRAMA
 COMES TO COLUMBIA

Beginning today and continuing Fri day and Saturday, ''The Price of Re demption'' will be the feature attrac- tion at Mauks Columbia theater, starring Bert Lytell The story is the picturization of the famous novel, "The Temple of Dusk,'' by I. A. R. Wylie, and as a new Lytell vehicle surpasses his previous screen productions. The story is that of young English man in the dark heart of India who becomes famous for a deed of excep- tional bravery and then sinks to the depths of degradation after an un- happy marriage in London. The pie | ture portrays life in far off India, where l in English garrisons and native will l lages Leigh Dering, a young English officer, first distinguishes himself as
 the hero of Fort AlSbar, and ther sounds the depths of evil ways among ] the native grog sellers, huts and opium l dives.
 In the cast supporting Lytell in "The
 Price of Redemption are Seena Owen l Cleo Madison and Landers Stevens Beautiful scenic effects are a part o
 the superb production, and it is filled
 with thrills from start to finish Tn, l program Is balanced with Prizm; natural Colored speciality, and the Cur
 rent News.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
HELEN 3. HAWORTH WILL GIVE RECITAL
 AT ?. H. $. TONIGHT

Helen Boyle Haworth, mezzo- con- tralto. will appear in song recital this evening at S:15 o'clock at the high school auditorium. She will be assist cd by Charlotte B. Murphy, classic dancer, and Merta H. Work will be at the piano.
 Mrs. Haworth has prepared a most artistic program, and one which will reach the hearts of all. She will open her program with the Invocation of Eros the god of love, in which she scored a decided success recently at the Womans club. A California. composer, Gertrude Ross, will be represented in the first groups by her song The Open Road" which Is typically Western song.
 In her second group she will render two lovely Russian songs and bright French number, "Carnaval,' closing the
 group with the aria from ''The Death of Joan of Arc" Printed slips will be found within the programs containing the English translations of the French numbers. With these two exceptions the entire program will be in English.
 Two lovely songs in the group by American composers will be Sheep and Lambs by Sidney Homer. and .sThe Big Brown Bear" She will close the group with Were I Ton Star" which is an American song with a most delight full climax.
 Mrs Haworth's Irish group will be sung in an attractive Irish costume, and she will sing many of the favorite Irish airs.
 l Charlotte Murphy is young woman | of much charm and grace, and her
 work is thoroughly enjoyed by those
 who have been present when she has appeared here. Recently she appeared at a private musicale at the home of | @ fnl1nWinq | is an excerpt from the Journal Miner regarding her appearances: | -Startlingly beautiful in an Egyptian
 costume of peach and black, Charlotte | Murphy did an interpretative dance, "The Crystal Gazer.' which held the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
000SEnG11EO t02/ H

Your husbands last exploit re- leases you, Martha. Even for Lorrie's sake you can't live with him any longer, I asserted.
 q wonder." Martha unused. If I leave Evan his life will be a thing of shreds and patches. If I stay, I can make it a unity, link his old age to his youth, give his life a meaning. Since see the possibility, dare I put it aside?'
 T wouldn't be able to advise" l answered. Personally, can't see that Evan is worth the sacrifice. Especially since good man like Arthur Mansfield is waiting to"
 Martha's maid interrupted with a special delivery letter. Martha read it, handed it to me with
 Of all things-a proposal! You're going to be stunned, Jane Lorimerl"
 Is it possible that Arthur Mansfield would propose to married woman I asked myself? A glance at the sig nature of the note Martha tossed to me, relieved my feelings. The writing was familiar. The letter was not from Marthas platonic friend. The flourish at the foot of the page was characteris- tic of Vans peculiar penmanship. | Vans letter contained an admirable | paragraph:
 l After what happened last night 1 feel that I can best justify the affair and dignity of it for your sake by of fering you my name. I urge you ts rid yourself of the one you now bear and assure you that it will be ths
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
|l|II[lllE1Blfyll1l

There are lots of ways to economize that mean absolutely no sacrifice of time, fomfort or appearances. The gas in the kitchen is one of the first places to look for an attempt in econ omy.
 For instance, in making tea. Gas often is wasted in heating more water than is needed and more gas is used in keeping water boiling until time to make the tea. And perfect tea should be made with fresh boiling" water.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKF'A AST-Banana sliced on uncooked cereal, pop-overs, orange marmalade, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Spina with mush rooms. bread and butter, grape pre- serves. nut sponge cake. tea. DINNER-Filet de sole, tartar sauce, baked potatoes, canned string beans, grapefruit salad, fruit cup cake, cof : fee.
 My Own Recipes Canned cherries canned peaches, canned pineapple and winter apples may be cut in small pieces and put all together in cold place to thor oughly chill for an hour. A spoonful of whipped cream may be put on top of each portion when served. Little bits of leftover canned fruit may be used up in this way in a truly delic- iouS dessert.
 SPINACH WITH MUSHROOMS
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
hing at the high school auditorium.

font, for whatever allegorical signifi- canoe he originally meant to give it eluded the poor clouded brain. lAt that time the painter was hopelessly insane.) As he always painted from the live model he sent down to the home farm for two sheep, which he wanted driven upstairs into his bed room, to the furious indignation of the housekeeper, who declared. with a certain amount of reason, that il was impossible to keep a house wei if live sheep were to be allowed in the best bedrooms. So Landseer, his easel and colors and his sheep were all transferred to the garden.
 On another occasion there was some talk about savage bull. Landseer muttering Bulls bullsl bunsi' snatched up an album of my sister S and finding a blank page in it, made an exquisite drawing of a charging bull The disordered brain tepeating Bulls! bullsl bullsi' he then drew a bulldog, pair of bullfinches sur rounded by bulrushes and a hooked
 bull trout fighting furiously for free
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
|[RR1llhlLarlE|
Sa1isE|teflrILafys EZitGzz|ztf1| $

IF pounds spinach, eggs, 1-4 pound mushrooms, tablespoonfuls butter
 Wash spinach and cook in Its own juice Drain and chop Beat eggs tlH very light with a Dover beater. MIX spinach and eggs. Turn into put tered dish. Cook mushrooms Tn put ter for or 10 minutes. Season with salt and pepper and put the mush- rooms and melted butter on the spin ach. Bake 15 or 20 minutes in mod crate oven and serve at once A tea spoonful of lemon juice may be added to spinach when mixed with the eggs.
 NUT SPONGE CAKE-1 cup sugar. l cup nut meats. cup flour, eggs. tablespoon lemon juice, Is teaspoon salt
 Sift flour and sugar separately three times. Beat yolks of eggs till creamy Add sugar slowly, beating all the time Add nuts. Beat whites of eggs tlli stiff and dry. Add salt when starting to beat and when about half beaten add lemon juice. Add yolks mixture to whites and carefully fold in flour Bake in a moderate oven in an angel cake pan for 50 minutes.
 EVER TRY THIS? Before washing ribboned garments sew white tape on one end of ribbon, l pull through. the tape replacing the | ribbon; when washed, sew ribbon back to tape and redraw through basting-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
PHOENIX FISHERMEN
 MEETING SUCCESS;
 WOMAN SETS RECORD

Fishing enthusiasts have been re- turning from nearby lakes and rivers recently with heavy strings and broad smiles. Fish are striking. They have been spawning late this season and un- til the past few days have paid little attention to any attraction which might be dangled from line. But now they are ..rarin' to go.''
 As evidence of this 9 Boy Scouts under the leadership of sam Halsingep brought 75 members of the finny tribe from Joint Head last Monday. Their catch consisted of salmon, perch and suckers
 J. P. Bowman and A. P. wadlow hooked 13 big mouth bass out Of Roosevelt lake within three hours the first of this week. They used arti- ficial bait
 But the record of the season goes to Mrs. c. A. Shamhart who pulled 3o- pound salmon out of the Salt river at Mormon Flats while casting from the bank last Monday. The big boy meas ured Al inches in length. He met his fate when he fell for an artificial min now. The salmon is of the white va riety sometimes designated as the Colorado river salmon. It is being displayed by Pinney Ss Robinson on North Central avenue
 Attracted by these. many good re- ports anglers are hurrying to the fish ing waters in ever increasing numbers
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
PHOENIX BOYS HEAR
 MUSIC By WIRELESS

Two Phoenix boys, L. F. Gleim and F. c. Dodds, now attending the Mill waukee School of Engineering, are be- coming very proficient in wireless telegraphy. Both boys are well known in Phoenix, F. C. Dodds being step son of Fred F.. Warren of the City Ice Delivery company. The following ac- count of a recent interesting experi- ence is taken from the school paper. Electric Sparks
 "On Friday night, the 11th a rather uncommon occurrence took place at the home of several students. Two st1dents, L. E. Gleim and F. c. Dodds 1 installed a radio station where for ] to the sounds Of wireless signals com ing from 200O miles around.
 However on this night while listen 1 ing to the drone and hum of the sparks, 3. voice said distinctly We will give a concert from the radio station N F. S, Washington. D. c. Then the sounds of a full orchestra were heard playing Sousa's Grand March In due order were heard na tional airs and the 'SeXtet From Lucia and many popular selections. A lee ture followed and more pieces wer, played, one being on Xyiophone witt orchestra accompaniment. The musi
 was so loud that most of the time tn receivers could be placed on the tabi
 and the music distinctly heard. Must
 also was heard from Pittsburg an,
 from Madison, where the universit. has q station
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Rush Or Building
 Permits As Month
 Of March Comes In

The month of March came in with rush in building activity in Phoe- nix. The total of building permits issued on the first day was more than one third of all the building permits issued during February. AL though February is the baby month of the year, it's total of building permits was not 50 dirinutive, for permits amounting to S1o9,Sof.50 in all were issued.
 Although the greater part of this amount represents permits tor resi- dence buildings, only one of the 32 residence permits reached the Sf0,00o mark. M. B. Lufty was granted a permit to erect an $18,000 residence at 2205 North Third avenue.
 March started out with permits granted for two $fo,o0o homes. To- tai valuation for March 1 was $34,120 representing 16 permits.
 F. L. Fox was issued the first permit for a S10,000 home to be erected at 1920 East Mcdowell Road. The other S10,000 home per- nit was granted to Mrs. w. B. Get singer. Her residence will be built at 531 West Latham street. Both dwellings will be of brick.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

by Wilma Steck and Del $. Lawrence opening with Polly With Past
 Starting Tomorrow, the Phoenix Operatic club will open the engagement of "The Pirates of Penzance, the famous Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera The opera promises to be one of the most lieasing musical events of the season. With wealth of seen cry, costumes, lighting effects and a company of 50 well trained voices, Phoe- nix playgoers may expect a produc- ton with all the dash and splendor of the professional stage. Only two days remain to get a choice of seats.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Little Stories for Bedtime
GENTLE SISTER SOUTH w,No
 ARRIVES
By Thornton w. suroess

coos oy Thornton w. Burqess
 oou news, good news, for every one r apove or down below.
 TUT Master Winsome Bluebird's come
 .,, 10 whistle off the snow
 c 'ne Green Meadows and all the pan Forest had heard the news.
 eter Rabbit had seen to that And just as soon as each of inc littie meadow and forest folk heard if he
 u,rieo out to listen for himself and 'nshe sure that it was true And each mnen he heard that sweet voice of Wlnsome Bluebird had kicked up his neels and shouted "Hurrahiv You see. lney all knew that Winsome Bluebird never, never is very far ahead of gen tie Sister South Wind. and that when she arrives clustering rough Brother worth Wind is already on his way back 10 the cold, cold land where the ice never melts.
 Of course. Winsome Bluebird doesn't really whistle off the snow, but after ne comes the snow disappears so fast that it seems as if he did. It is sur prising what difference a little good news makes. Of course, nothing had really changed that first day when Winsome Bluebird's whistle was heard on the Green Meadows and in the Green Forest. Even grim old Granny Fox felt it. and as for Reddy Fox, why Rcddy even shouted good naturedly to Peter Rabbit and hoped he was feeling well.
 And then gentle Sister South Wind arrived. She came in the night and In the morning there she was heard at work making the Green Meadows and the Green Forest ready for Mistress Spring. She broke the icy bands that had bound the Smiling Pool so long, and the Smiling Pool began to smile once more and the Laughing Brook to Eurgle. and then to laugh and finally to sing merrily She touched the little banks of snow that remained and straightway they melted and disap- peared. She kissed the eight babies of unc' Billy Possum and they kicked off the bedclothes under which old Mrs. Possum had tucked them and scram- blcd out of the big hollow tree to play.
 She pecped in at the door of Johnny Chuck and called softly and Johnny Chuck awoke from his long sleep and yawned and began to think about get ting up. She knocked at the door of Digger the Badger and Digger awoke She ticlxled the nose of Striped Chip
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

munk, who was aboue half awake, and Striped Chipmunk sneezed, and then he hopped out of bed and hurried up to his doorway to shout good morning after her as she hurried over to see if Bobby Coon was still sleeping
 Peter Rabbit followed her about. He couldn't understand it at all. Peter had smiled to himself when he heard how softly she had called at the door way of Johnny Chuck's house, for many an many a time during the long winter Peter had stopped at Johnny Chuck's house and shouted down the long hall at the top of his voice with out once waking Johnny Chuck. Now Peter nearly tumbled over with sur price as he heard Johnny Chuck yawn at the first low call of gentle Sister South Wind.
 How does she do it? I don't under stand it at all," said Peter, as he scratched his long left ear with his long left hind leg.
 Gentle Sister South Wind smiled at Peter. There are a lot of things in this world that you will never under stand Peter Rabbit. You will just have to believe them without under standing them and be content to know that they are so,'' she said. and hur- ried over to the Green Forest to tell Inc Billy Possum that his old friend or Mistah Buzzard. was on his way up from or Virginny.
 Next Story: Johnny Chuck Receives CallayS
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Confessions of a Bride
neC A6pO71GE1 E~7zJGs9E Axs0CATx3~

supreme happiness of my life to make you happy
 The noblest emotion Paul Van has ever had" was my comment. But still it's preposteroUs that he should consider himself fit for you. Martha.
 "Society's greatest lover succumbs to the charms of woman who works," Martha reread the letter with curious smile. Sounds impossible, doesn't it?"
 How I'd like to advertise it to the smart set,' I giggled. I was much | more excited than Martha T want to 1 tell the scheming mothers and Vans 1 goddesses just what type of woman Van thought worthy Of his ancient name, My goodness, I can't even tell Annt Let me, won't you Marte? She ought to know: Maybe if she saw through his flattery, and all that non sense about collaborating in play writing-maybe she'd be a little nicer to poor Jimmy"
 sTell her--if you think shell be kinder to Jim. Tell her by all means. And please post my reply to MT. Van Eyck when you pass the postofft,e."
 "A refusal, of course2"
 "Not exactly" Martha answered. I caught my breath. Could believe my ears?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
NOT LIKE MOTHER BAKED

TWISTED, Conn.-Five natives of this place on a fishing trip to Otis, Mass. made headquarters for two weeks in a cabin and took turns keep ing house.
 One day one of the fishermen de- cided to have hot biscuits for his com panions when they returned from fish ing. The biscuits were as hard as stone when cooled. By mistake. when mixing the ingredients, he had used some dry cement which another mem Der of the party had brought along with a view to fixing the cabin chim- ney.-New York Herald
 The value of fish as fertilizer was known to the Indians.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

The Department of Agriculture has determined after d complete series of tests, that sugar substitutes, dextrose, cerelose or refiner's sugar, can be used successfully in the place of cane sugar tin curing hams or bacon.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

dom. That page has been cut out and framed for 50 years.-From The Days Before Yesterday" by Lord Frederic Hamilton. (Doran.)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

A slump in excess profits taxes was chiefly responsible for a slump of s300.00o.000 in the federal taxes col lected during the first six months of 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Ramona

Miller and Wakefield, who are filling an indefinite engagement at the Ra- mona theater with their smart musical comedy company, are gaining favor nightly with the musical plays they are offering. The rank and file of comedy
 lovers will do well to keep this show in mind. The picture program fol- lows the best and finest shown locally and includes the pick of all the best films. Richards and Mace hold ex- l elusive contracts on Famous Player | Lasky, Paramount, First National ] Goldwyn. Fox and Realart productions and all play the Ramona after the
 Strand.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
E:iks

tTonirht will be the final performance cs inc Brandon Stock company at the 1Suss theater in officer 666." the melo- dramatic farce which has scored such
 y bit this week After tonights per snrn,ance the company leaves the city sn, several days and will not return ,,ntiI March 13. when it will be headed
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
GheIllQdtor NEW CHARLES HAY
 ! COMEDY AT STRAND

Here is a picture that will take you back to marble days, and if you don't get a kick out of it you have forgot ten the "old swimmin' hole" and all the rest of the things that made your boyhood the brightest, spot in your career. It is Charles Ray in 'The Vil- lage Sleuth,' at the Strand.
 Can't you go back to the time when you longed for Santy to bring you a dark lantern and a billy" so that you might start out and make Nick Carter and "Old Sleuth" look like a couple of pikers? Those were the days, and Ray takes you back to them with a snap in his inimitable comedy drama. Of course he is a farmer boy. It would not be a Ray picture with him in any other role, but he gets into his stride early in the story and develops into some sleuth." He has enough ad- venture crowded into the few hours he plays detective to last him for the rest of his life. and incidentally he fur tffshes more fun than one could ast in half a dozen pictures. While thi: wiu take the grownups back to thu s,ld days. it is also a sparkling picture for the kiddies.
 "Tee Time" a golf comedy whicl should find favor with devotees, is thu Added attraction, while the Pathe New reel augments the program.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

Farm land in the state of Washing ton has increased sixty per cent in value since the 1910 census.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

The Hip
 The picture at the Hip for the last time today is one of Will Rogers best outdoor creations. Just Call Me Jim 1t is picture that will do for the grown ups and the kiddies as well, and it will please everyone. It is one of the in imitable creations for which Rogers is famed, and there is not another Rogers in the long list of screen celebrities. Just Call Me Jim" is a wood idly :. gives the especially gifted ex-cowboy the chance of his life to get under the heart strings and tug at them in his quaint manner. It is to be followed tomorrow by Enid Bennett in The Law of Man"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Blue Bird


 Tonight will see the Blue Bird of fering a spot dance or two to make things lively, and tomorrow will be the occasion for one of the biggest balloon showers of the current dance season. The management of the dance pavilion has just received a hamper of spot dance and balloon shower favors from Japan and devotees of the dance will see wonderful set of gifts when the balloons are loosed Friday night
 Next Monday will see a special event. The management will put on snake dance for the benefit of the regulars. It will consist of snake dec- orations and the entire hall will be fes- tooned with odd conceats suggestive of the snake. A prize will be given for the best snake costume and in addition to the prize there will be distributed a number of spot dance favors. To those who have followed the Blue Bird special dances this season the snake dance will be a big feature
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

Next Story: Johnny Chuck Receives Callers
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Bob Roper Scores
Il. O. Over Roberts
In Twelfth Round

Before a large crowd at last nights
recpening of the Brighton Club of
Staten Island, Captain Bob Roper more
than evened up his argument with Al
Roberts. being credited with knock
out in the final round OF M exciting
twelve-round 60.
Last March the Staten Island heavy
weight was credited with questionable
decision over the former A, Z. f. nit
man, but last evenings engagement
proved a different story. Roberts's left
hand jabs had his opponent bothered
for the first half of the fight. but as
the bout went along Roper's stiff body
punching proved the undoing OF his
foe.
A left to the Jaw In the twelfth, fol-
lowed by s. right cross, sent Roberts
to the floor for count Of 9 and he was
dropped twice more in short order
One of Roper's seconds threw water
on the ex-soldier during the third
knockdown and there was protest
from Roberts's corner. However, the
judges ruled that the Staten Islander
had been down for a full count and
Roper was credited with a Knockout
Roper weighed 1856 pounds and Rob
erts $50.
In the semi-anal Gabe Gillart, 1so-
FOUNDER from the Coast, and Jack
Burke, who came in at one pound
less, put up q very poor exhibition. In
The sixth round GillAct claimed he had
broken his hand and refused to con-
tinue.