davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

pionship broncEo contest. which will be held at Prssc o.t during the FrCn- tier Days. July ,. 3. and 5- Keen rivalry exists in this event and while this is true each yeilr. yet the inter- est shown at the present time proves
 concIusively that the 1921 contest will be the most spirited during the
 life of the Prescott Frontier Days
 H. R. Squyres, holder O. the state
 championship of Oklahoma. arrived in Prescott yesterday from Oklahoma City and has thrown his hat in the
 ring. Four experienced cowhands
 and noted among the best riders of the entire country. and who have an- nexed the worlds championship ct
 Prescott will compete for nonors this
 year.
 There will be over 30 entries in
 the worlds championship broncho busting contest. Harry Henderson, winner of the medal in 1914: Johnny Fredericks. in 1915: pr. C. w. Par dee. winner in 1916. and Cheyenne Riser, winner in 1920. and present holder of the title, will be numbered among the contestants Twelve hundred dollars in cash is awarded in this event. plus the beautiful
 diamond studded worlds champion ship gold medal. which goes to the winner.
 l Prescott's claim to the worlds
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
eooD eARcAIN

BETTY-~You mean thingt You said you wouldn't give away that socret told you - BERTHA-sI didn't. exchanged for another secret and chocolate uundae e"-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
By BLosser

who leaves her poverty stricken home
 to visft her wealthy aunt and uncle
 without advisinE them that she fs
 about to make the visit She zrrsv~s
 unexpectedly with Mike. her pet bull dog. and . noisy parrot She is far from welcome In the miii;onaire's
 home. and it bexins to look as fl che
 was not going 10 even get a peep at the Welcomer on the door mat. until she stumbies onto a bunch of crooks who are working In the btK house and rounds them up. The pie turs is . mystery story full of sur prisc<. and in addition it i< filled with comedy With thc picture Ia seen a select comedy from the Gen. tury studios- together with Para mount Magazine and the Paths | SewG
 Tomorrow the bin changes. rre- l s<ntfnE at this fhc4fcr for th> ftrr< time in Arizona the first screen vcr- sion of the famous New York lezali- mate succcss- Fast l< West <errcd
 under the title of Ming Toy rhs character made famous by Fay Enin- ter Shirley Mason fs seen In the part of Ming Toy. a little girl reared
 by z Chinese as his own daughter. i-ArknK Toy remains at tho Strand fo1
 IFrsday and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

championship is based upon the fact that the winner of the first prize and gold medal must contest for the med al and his title as champion in the Prescott Frontier Days arena, where all contests are open to the world. with no one barred The first rider to win the, medal two consecutive years will retain it as his property and the Frontier Days management will provide a new medal for the following years championship con- test or contests.
 Reservations for accommodations are being received by the Frontier Days management: the sale of boxes for the contests opens June 24 and reservations for these are being re- ceived from all sections of the state.
 Nothing Is being left undone to make the stay of the visitors the most delightful in the history of the Mile High City.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
O. MOORE FEATURE
 COMES ID COLUMBIA

With the charge of the Nevada attorney general that owen Moore and Mary Pickford had entered in,2 a conspiracy for divorce that the movie queen might marry Douglas Fairbanks still hanging fire. consid- erabie interest attaches to the Owen Moore special production. "A Divorce of Convenience" which opens a three day engagement at Mauk's Columbia theater today. The picture is said to deal. in a roundabout way. with incidents of the now notorious divorce proceedings
 The story Is one that was written especially for Mir. Moore by Victor Heerman and taken from personal experiences in the life of the screen star. In constructing this new farce. the author concentrated his efforts about the particular talents of the star with the result that no picture In which Mir. Moore has yet appeared was quite as suitable for him
 "A Divorce of Convenience" is straight comedy of the farcical vari- ety that was made for laughing pur- poses only. No other star of the screen is better qualified for this par ticular role and the result. it Is said. | Is a picture that will satisfy everyone.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
URGES D|SBE[ PLAN
 0F DISTRIBUTING
 MILK IN SCHOOLS

Clarence Dana, state dairy commits sioner, would like to see the distribu- tion of milk plan of the Bisbee schools adopted in every school in the state
 That was what he said yesterday when he read the report furnished by Dr. Durfee, superintendent of the health department of the Bisbee schools and health officer of Cochise county
 The. report, which has the approval of Mir. Dana, follows:
 The distribution of milk to the chil- dren in the Bisbee public schools was Undertaken to increase the number of children drinking milk and to increase the amount of milk consumed by the individual child, for it has been well proven that an average child who drinks milk is better physically and mentally than one who does not.
 Milk for all the schools is bought from the dairy producing the best milk, as determined by the score at the dairy and laboratory tests for the percentage of fat, solids and bacteria, Te increase freshness, morning milk only is used; this is cooled, packed in crushed ice in special containers and brought to the city where 1t is tested for temperature t40- 45), and samples taken for the laboratory. It is men bottled in half pints and immediately taken to the various school buildings where it is sold to the children for
 5 cents per bottle, including straw
 Before returning the empty bottle
 each child ,as lesson in sanitation
 is required to rinse it thoroughly with
 running water.
 Since the Introduction of milk dis
 tribution in six of the Bisbee schools the percentage of undernounrishel X school children in these schools has been reduced from 33 to 22 per cent und ndernourishment being considered al feast 10 per cent underweighf for the height.
 The school health department has made special Afforts to induce the un- dernourished child to drink milk. and the local Red Cross has purchased milk for those undernoufished chil- drcn whose parents could not afford to buy 1t for them
 The child. and through the child the parents are being taught the value of milk and other dairy products al a food necessity with benefit to then as well as to the dairy in industry There is also a mutual benefit result 1 ing from buying the school milk from l one dairy as it advertises that ldair, before the public as having the bes milk arld- induces the production Q better milk in other dairies in an en' deavor to get the school trade.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
Ansuses,senfs
THE G|LDED LILY"
 AT STRAND SUNDAY

There opens at the Strand today a companion story to -On With the Dance" featuring Mae Murray. done for Paramount under the direction of David Powell. entitled The Giided Lily" It is one of the most unusai and most lavishly and greatest film spectacles of the year. It is said that Paramount spent in the neighborhood of $100.ooo fin reproducing It's scenes.
 Mae Murray is seen fin the part of a cabaret dancer in the wild life of Bo- hemian New York At night she is a daring. talked about dancer: in the day one of the sweetest. most iovabic of little women. with a yearning for a husband. babies and the simple life. Two men fall in love with her. One loves her for the tinsel and the glit- ter and the excitement and the other loves her for the real girl underneath the paint How this love affair works out is told in one of the greatest pie lures of the age. -The Giided Lily
 will be presented four days at the Strand. opening on Sunday. Mae Murray does one of the most sensa- tional dances ever seen in a picture and 1t Is said that she has never reached greater heights than this wonderful creation
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
.BRONCHO RIDERS IF ESTATES TOCONTEST
 II MILE HIGH CITY

Special to The Republican, by c. M.
 Spar<csl {. Contestants from seven states: California, Naw Mexico, Oklahoma, Montana, Nevada. Texas and Arizona already have announced their fnter- ton of riding in the worlds cham.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

A Monte Banks comedy. entitled Where Is My Wife" and n Ford travel picture arc other program numbers f2r the three days beginning today
 Hip
 Today sees the final screening of First Nationals sparkling society picture. The Love Expert" with Constance TalmadEe in the part of the expert Charming Constance never had a better part than that Of the girl who almost disrupts her family by posing as an expert In love. She profcsses to believe that she can shape the destinies of a love affair by scientific methods and she1 tries her theories on SO many bo0 and Rirls of her set that she beU Uns to be a professional match maker. She has some job on her hands when she goes to Boston to visit her maiden aunt. who has been engaged for sev- eral years Through chls maiden aunt she finds ample territory for her love theories. and she winds up by taking the whole Boston house party to Palm Beach. Florida, and marrying most of them off. including the aunt. but | she puts the punch in the picture bs ' setting a substitute lover for the aun' and marrying the original herself ft fs a charming story. very much o' the Constance Taimadge variety. Il Is to be followed tomorrow by Billie | Burke in a Paramount Aircraft spc. | cfai entitled Sadie Love" sadie Love- win be augmented by a two. reel western with Hoot Gibson
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
EiErxEiErx

Two girls unfamiliar with baseball were watching the local nine play a visiting team last Saturday
 Isn't that finer" remarked one girl We have a man on every base"
 sswhy. that's nothing" said the other. ESQ have they.~-Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
Riverride Park

This is mid-weck half holiday spe- cial at the park and for the occasion the management has provided an ex- ceilents program of music for dance lovers in the evening. The biz pool will be full of fresh water and those who enjoy the plunge can swim and then dine at one of the best cafes in
 Arizona The newly opened. newly decorated. remodeled Riverside cafe fs located right on the banks of the pool where the diner can watch the bather while al his meal The new restaurant has installed one of the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
THURSDAY CLOSING ' INTO EFFECT TODAY

GLENDALE, June 22.-The circu- letors of the Thursday afternoon ctoslng petitions were quite success 1ui n the1r work and as a result have secured the cooperation of nearly all merchants of Glendale, and the frs. Inursday closing will be tomorrow. Siendale win present a very quiet appearance when all the business houses close at noon Many swim ming parties and picnics have been planned for the afternoon and even ing. Barber. shops will close.
 Body to be Shipped
 The body of Claude Wingate will De shipped to Kentucky Thursday evening. MT. Wfngate died Satur- day at the age of 3S years.
 Tho Glendale Greys are busy prac- dcing this week for their tilt Sunday with the Tigers at Eastlake park in Phoenix So far this year the Tigers have exhibited a great deal of class. and tho local boys realize they will have to play baseball to beat them. Coor will start in the box
 The Ramblers will have game on the home grounds here Sunday, meet understood that since the last game here some weeks ago the Caseys have strengthened their lineup with thu addition of Westfall and Lyall, recent arrivals from the West Texas league In their first tilt the Ramblers de- feated the Caseys.
 Royal Nsiqhbors
 The Royal Neighbors will hold their regular meeting Thursday night and at that time will make further plans and arrangements fcg their coming picnic.
 To Kansas
 ". w. Little will leave Thursday for Kansas to join his wife. who left here some time two weeks ago.
 Guest Here
 Pauline Perkins Is the guest tl1is week of Miss Lenora Wesley. at tho Wesley home east of Glendale.
 Coca to Los Angeles
 Paul Graham left Tuesday witf Abe Enkland for Los Angeles, by au. tomobile-
 Building crandstand
 Work was started Wednesday or the new grandstand that is to be pu 11ap on tho local grounds north of tn, creAmery- It Is hoped 1t will be fl ahape for use Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

"The Flirting Princess" is the new show that win open at the Ramona with a matinee today at o'clock and two shows tonight IL Is another Of those sure fire" fast moving musical comedies which Bob Greer and the Brandon Brothers Pioneer Girls have been giving patrons for the past four weeks. Full of tuneful melody mum bers and smart comedy. the new of fering will uphold the record estab- lished by the popular company
 Tomorrow Is the regular contest night and there will be a dozen con- testants for the cash prizes offered by the management. It promises to be a spirited contest. as some or the acts are really clever.
 Sunday the company will be strengthened by four new people. all clever performers. coming direct from | eastern circuits. They Include Ar thur Jackson. Errin White and VII.
 liam Walsh. all -big leaguers. anc they will add lot of pep to the al ready efficient organization
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
A sLooMlNe CHICKEN

Little Mary was visiting her grandmother in the country Walk Ing in the garden. she chanced to sec a peacock a bird she had never seen before. After gazing in silent admir- axion, she ran quickly into the house and cried out: "Oh. granny. come and see, One of your chickens is fin bloom" -"-The Christian Register
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
oN Hla pIoNITY

Foreman-"what Is all that arss- ing down the road;~
 Laborer indignantly )-'Why. the man running the steam roller wants us to call him a chauffeur."-Pea sons Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23
HINT FOR GARDENERS

Correspondent asks us what we do about cutworms Our method is to { them around three times, thus getting them 70 confused that they can not find their way back Boston Tran
Arizona republican., 1921-06-23

best chefs to visit Arizona and you will be surprised 10 find the class of food and service Dinner may be or dcred by phone for any number of people. parties making reservations will be served special dinners twenty four hours ahead of time
 Tomorrow night is balloon shower night. and the management of the park win give away so primes. indi- cated by the numbers on the toy balloons released from the bag fn the center of the big dance pavilion Special preparations are being made for the Fourth of July celebration. which win be one of the far<csr of its kind ever attempted In the Salt Riv- CT valley Three steers win be bar becucd- and daylight fire works. free ice water and . big program of sports has been arranged
 Strand
 Today finishes at the Strand the first local presentation Of the excsl- lent Paramount comedy drama. Ghosts in the Garrett fczturfns
 charming little Dorothy Cish and {
 screen actor who long will be remem- bered. Mike. rhc bull dog Ghosts ir
 the Garret- Is a cieveriy constructc<
 comedy built around a poor little gir
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

PORTRAIT OF GEN. PERsHING, by
Major Albert de Kossak, the Polish
artist, who was at one time German
court painter and did the then Kaiser
Wilhelm. The Pershing portrait,
which is ten feet by six, is to be pre-
sented to West Point in behalf of the
Polish government. Underwood Underwood
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Wireless Telephone
: Will Be Placed On
Fire Chiefs Auto

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Sept. 3. - IN
staliation OF wireless telephone on the
automobile of Fred d. Graham, chief
of the fire department. to enable him
to keep in constant touch with head
quarters, no matter where he may be,
rs planned by local officials.
In addition TO being fire chief, Ora
ham serves as fire hazard officer and
inspector OF wires and these duties
keep him away from the station much
of the time. In the past when stIll
alarm or other emergency has requir-
ed his personal attention there has
sometimes been serious delay in
reaching him. BY installing a receiv'
ing set on the automobile and send
ing set at fire headquarters it will be
possible, it is believed. to ring him
up at any time and send him speedily
to the point where his presence is re
quired.
Officials of the water department
are watching the experiment with
some interest as they have in m.~Y {
similar equipment for the automobile
of superintendent Morrison Merrill
who is frequently called on to- ans
wer emergency calls. =
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
French Blacklist,
Made During War,
Tres Scandinavia

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 3. - IL Scan
dinavian circles there is a CROWNS
feeling against the keeping up by
France of her Black Lists, established
by law Of Feb Is, 1917. These lists
keep Scandinavian firms from doing
legitimate business with their old Gus
toners, not only German customers,
but firms in Scandinavia, firms OF
high repute and standing.
Financial and commercial circles in
Stockholm and Copenhagen are now
attempting to put pressure on the
Swedish and Danish governments to
move in this matter and demand OF
France the repeal of this war act.
In some circles there exists even a
tendency toward retaliation against
France because, il is alleged here,
French firms are actually dealing di-
rect with German and blacklisted
firms at the same time the French
government prevents neutral compa-
MES from doing the same.
In insurance circles the feelings
may be gagged from the tenor of the
following quotation from the official
Scandinavian insurance journal: I'VE
consider it great impertinence that
the names Of highly respected Scan
dinavian companies - insurance and
otherwise - today. early three years
after the signing of the armistice
still figure on the French Black Lists
as punishment for conducting their
BUSINESS on strictly neutral lines. We
know that prominent French insurers
look eye TO eye with us in this mat
ter and feel ashamed that their coun
try is keeping up measure aban
doned long ago by America, England
Italy and her other partners in the
great war. The act of February Il
must be repealed and the Blacl
Lists must go. Even the neutra
worm will turn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Commerce Bureau
To Be Gone Over
And ReorganiZed

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-Reorgan-
izaticn of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce into industrial
divisions, with trained specialists at
their heads to aid the country's over
seas commerce is near completion, ac-
cOIdlns 10 Secretary Hoover.
Thirteen divisions have been estab-
lished: Iuel, leather, transportation,
textiles, industrial machines, agricul-
tural implements, foodstuffS, eiecrt
cal machinery rubber, iron and steel,
commercial law, automotive. Other
III. lslonS are to be added.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Water Hyacinths, A
Menace In Southern
Waters, Are Doomed

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. a. After
nineteen years OF expensive and Ia
borious effort, with only varying sue
cess, interested shipping interests anG
government eXper.s NOW exp ess the
belief that method has been found
tnae VIII solve the problem OF tue
water nyaCInJh that Is cnohInS prac-
tlcany every bayou in the state with
lls green and lavender floral mas
nIlicence.
me new method, which was sug-
ges.ed by Governor Jonn Nj. Parkel,
Is the simple Application OIL I'VE steam
Prenmlna.y reports from experiments
now under way, accoi ding to govern
ment agents, indicate mat the gov
ernor- mas at leass pointed a way to
cnecK, If not eXIermInate the piant
InaJ mas proved sacn menace u
louisiana S InIand N.a1,e. ways iOr lne
Lest ~ years, anu wnlcn, according
10 government observers, is nov
Threatening The fresh walef portion Oh
lie Panama canal.
1Ae water hyacinth appeared in
louisiana Immediately alter the Cot
TN Centennial exposition here IN
1854 me plant which is native OF
suuln Alue. iCa, was exhibited at the
l.,.r anu It's beauty was greatly ad-
Llred At the close OF the lair mum
De1 OF pants were taken to the coun-
Try districts Tor growth in garden
pools. wnen they overcrowded the
POOLS they were thrown into nearby
Lay ods, wneIe they caused heavy loss
es by cnoKlng the bayous and streams
10 sucn an extent tnat small vessels
could not make their way through
the tangled masses OF foliage ana
roots which at places EXTENDED for
h.iIes and miles with no break of chan
mel through them.s
From DeauuIul curiosity in 1884
they Lecame decided menace in
1oo6 and had so clogged number OF
81. cams that an appeal was made 10
congress for relief and, in 1893, $751;
OUO was appropriated tor the purpose
OF determination. Since then hun
dreds of thousands OF dollars have
Leen spent in the fight.
Today there Is hardly stream i'll
Louisiana that does not become So
clogged with hyancinth that naviga-
t4on Is almost impossible III the SUM
| mer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
NOTICE Or APPLICATION FOR
v. S. PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1898
SERIAL NO C51AQ0

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
William +. Cowan, whose postoffice
address is Bisbee, Arizona, on behalf
of himself and co-owner, Chase l..
furdy, whose postofiice address is the
same place, has made application for
patent for the following lode nm
ing claim, situated III the " amer Man
ing DISTINCT, Cocnise County Sta,v e..
Arizona, in Sections II and 10, Is
s., X. % e., and sections anu Is,
L. 20 s., k. "a T., g. q 5. X. b. & M,
which claims is described as foIows.
VERDE NO. Three: beginning a.
Cor. No. /, the N E. Cor, whence
the Cor. of Secs. Z aud -. t. 23 5,
k. % E., and Secs. an is, T. % y,
r. "a E., G. & S. K. u. & NJ, hrs. ).
"a deg. II sec. W., 1900 H.; thence )
D deg. 81 sec. T., l,oUU.J IL. 10 Cor
NO. z, the 5. h. Cor; thence >. -
Deg. 49 min. ". 6UV.U IL. 70 cor. NJ.
3, the 5. W. Cor: thence y. oeg. IL
min. w. $4,000 ii. To Cor. No. 4, the
N. w. Cor; thence y. ~ deg. 80 min
b., 5000 II. 10 Cor. No. l, the place
OF beginning, containing net area
of z0.l50 acres.
The amended location notice CT said
VERDE NO. THREE claim is .ecord-
ed in the County Recorders Office,
Cochise County, Arizona. in Book 90,
Records OF Mines, at page 525.
Adjoining Claims: East, Verde No.
6 lode. unsurveyed, owned by e. ".
Rambo, ct al. South. Survey No. S49S
aqui Scout lode. West. Survey No.
3114, Verde No lode: Verde No. l
lode, unsurveyed, owned by C. W.
Rambo, ct al.
C HAS. Z. MARSHALL.
Register
United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Al iona, July 13, 1921
First publication 1851
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Weird Well Gives
Off Cold Air For
Lucky HOusekeeper

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. = An ar
tesian we'll which years ago ceased
to produce water and, now sends
lortn strong blast OF cold, dry air
is the property of Mrs. Jacob Lowen-
stein, who uses it to cool the refrig-
orator, to dry the washing and TO
Keep the house cool in hot weather.
At one time, Mrs. LowenStein SAID,
The air blast was so strong that its
roar could be heard a block away.
.veighbors complained and an attempt
was made to close the well by filling
1t with sand and gravel but the cur
rent was so strong that the stones
were blown out of the shaft.
Mrs. Lowenstein then had the we'll
capped and arranged a system of fau-
Gets by which she flooded her house
With the cold air as she desires. II
mas replaced ice in her refrigerator
and dries the washing in less than an
hour During the hot months her
nome is popular with the neighbors
whose electric fans are ineffective in
comparison to Mrs. Lowenstein's cold
air blast. In rainy weather blast
Of the dry air dives out the damp
less in a short time.
The we'll was driven thirty-seven
years ago and since it went dry mas
)oured forth the air current continu-
ously and without variation in force.
George Sanzenbacker,- engineer of the
Newark Water department has exam
ned the well and is unable to give
any explanation for the phenomenon
1t IS 70 feet deep and for the first
ZEN years produced excellent water.