davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Yale Beats Penn at Tennis

! NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 7.-Yale
defeated University Of Pennsylvania in
q tennis match here to-day by score
of to /
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
What a Manager Cam Do

mo manager In the game stumbled upon more spring
encouragement than your Uncle Wbert Robinson. of
Brooklyn y
About half of his stars holding out for an in
creased dividend, and long series of rain storms kent
the other half off the ball field
Day by day things broke far from gently but the
porty mandarin continued to cheer up and tinker with
his machine
When the Dodgers North they were tipped off
to faltering start.
Inc loWly Braves promptly stepped in and wal
oped them all the plateau But all this time vonr
uncle Wlibert continued to say "Let's go" without
sign of encouragement
ms genial optimism remained rampant He still in
ssed chat Italy the other side of the Aims and
that the Alps were not so very high
me result was sudden turn by his tagging talent
ana TN tne hrst extended winning streak of the year.
When they talk of Brooklyn they are all inclined to
mention the power of her pitching staff
hut the power of her manager is even more impor-
tant to her final allotment in the Standing of +he nb
Kobby Plus star pitching staff is no short hurdle to
take on the 1v S w
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
5id9P0IR;!1'[l, I
~ >@H~@ Ga17t2af7dRi
Copyright, 1921, Ne1O York Tribune I1ac)

polo we are firing the heaviest ammunition have
Tilden, Evans, Miss Stirling and Mrs. Mallory
all champions Miburn is rated by many the great
est polo player in the world.
Tilden and Milburn hold the peaks. Evans is prob
ably the greatest amateur golfer of the day.
But before the cheering starts it is always we'll to
remember that England and France together also have
La Duncan a Mitchell, Ray, Leitch and a Lenglen.
None of the nations involved can look forward to
any billowy cakewalk.
The best bet of the lot is Bill Tlden who should
retain his tte but the of is all very much to the
Nip and Tuck.
Limerick of the Links
A dufer aOith laurel aUreathin1
Whose turbulent soul aVos all seething
Had no abb
When has putt qOent uaUry
80 he jumped on his cudde for breuthtao
According to Connie Mack, Shakespeare knew some
thing when he wrote-"How use doth breed habit in
man."
The Leading Contributor
Columbia University has Eddie Collins and George
Smith wearing her coors in major baseball but at this
writing Alabama University the leading contributor
of the year.
Alabama runs strongly to inieders. Derr Pratt
of the Red Sox, was Alabama second base,nan and
an Alabama fulback Sewel and Stephenson played
second and short respectively we'll as most respect
ably.
WAIH raIt, OeWeI ana stephenson the Red and
White banner of Tuscaloosa is flying high.
Georgetown and Holy Cross once led in the major
leagues, with such stars Devn, Doc White, Jack
Barry and others But has been some time since one
university contributed three such actors to the big
show cast
The wonderful work of these young collegians Sew.
ell and Stephenson, recalls pastime of some years
back, which consisted in matching an a-college team
against an alsand lot team, developed in the major
leagues The colegians then had as pitchers to offer
such men Mathewson, Plank, Bender and Coonbs
Collins Devlin and Barry three of the leading in
helders But they never had outfed to match Cobb
Speaker and Crawford.
Most of the star collegians have either been pitch
ers or nfleders The outieding collegian has never
seemed to go in for professional baseball upon any e
tenslye scale. few have broken n bit the list has
been short
Whatever Pittsburgh had to pay for Walter Maran-
Vaie was cheap in comparison with the returns The
Rabbit is now in the midst of his greatest wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
To a Dead Singer

40 Dea0 Snger
He gave toSife oil that he had to give,
A misunderstanding through the gloona
And life an turn gove him but this-to lire
Dreor-shado0ed by the tomb.
He gaze q song, to aUhich there crept 40 Sigh
A song that swept the m,ists from, aoeeping eyes.
Andotife IN turn then dragged him forth to- die.
Beneath far alien skies taYiooF
Across the pathway to the tauiI;qht qnte
ne sang hts heart out-oW he held in store
Life turned on him with savage hands of fate.
But gray death brings him MORE
FOR IN the City avhere the shadoavs Green
Each little aOimd that aohiSpo,s on its aoov
Walt sing to him Gods song of drean,less sleep
Where roses droop to pray.
ne gaze has aU-and that aoas much-i,s ta.,7,
80 little came the aoeary aooy along
Bat death shaU find aohere hfe's last affairs burn
1t could not take has sonu
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Jamaica Entries

(MONDAY)
FIRST RACE - o-year-olds maiden
fillies; five furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

MajorLeague Batting Averages
average. include games played Thursdsy, NAV s.
INpIvIDUAL nArr1Nfa

Player. Club. q. AB. r. H.Hg.sp a.
Sutherland. Detrcit 4 a4s -
Holman. Detroit ia 90 sss z, :.
Evans. CleyA 1f 81 81 % "s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
INDIVIDUAL, BATTING

ia .a'f 81 dry al tho Kass
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24

conducted in connection with a gro
Gerry store. Both will help each other
and keep down the overhead, thereby
making the savings returns larger"
There is only one way to cut the cost
of bread: Farmers cooperation can
eliminate the spectators and middle
men at their end of the system, while
the consumers can stop the leaks at
their end through cooperative bak-
cries. Bakeries are one of the COM
monest forms Of cooperation all over
Europe. In Christiania, Norway, the
citizens have just opened the largest
bakery in Scandinavia, capable of sup
plying the needs of 100000 people.
The Belgian co-operators have built
their political, fraternal and cooper
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24

ative activities around the bakery. For
bread is an article of such universal
use that every citizen in town profits
through membership in the co-opera-
tive bakery.
A congressional committee investi-
eating the high cost Of living in the
District Of Columbia found that one of
the big bakers made a profit of $685.
059 during the preceding year, in addi-
tion to his own salary Of $4,000, not
counted as profit. The farmer who
gets cents a pound for his wheat and
the consumer who pays l cent an
ounce for his bread are the victims of
all the intervening middlemen who
make their millions out of the staff of
alife.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24
MILITARISM CAUSE
OF GERMAN DISASTER

The wholehearted interest of the
German government in the German
farmer enabled a small country, with
poor soil, to support a population al
most as large as that of the United
States.
But the fact that the German
farmer was SO well treated by the Ger
man government made him less
watchful of that government. The
German farmer did not develop
fighting spirit. He had no chance to
develop strong and militant organ
ization to battle for needed reforms
because the reforms were installed by
the government itself long before the
majority of the farmers could have
been converted to them.
The result was that the German
farmer, believing that the German
government was always looking after
his best interests, did not spend
enough time looking after the govern
ment. And the German government
built along the lines Of militarism and
wrecked the German nation and the
German farmer along with it.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24
principally organized on the Raiffei-

principally organized on the Raiffei-
sen plan.
German farmers, at no stage in
their cooperative career, were COM
PEELED to fight for progress. On the
other hand, the government, from the
time Of Frederick the Great till the
outbreak of the war, was constantly
seeking to devise new means Of MAX
ing farming a. profitable business and
of enabling farmers to save money
through state credit, state insurance
and cooperative marketing. A CEN
tury ago agricultural high schools
were established. Representatives of
farmers were welcomed in the councils
of the government. .r -.-
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24

ed it into a cooperative institution.
The first year their sales were $4,000,
out of which a cash rebate of 5 per
cent was paid to members in addition
to expanding the business and laying
aside reserve fund. By the end Of
1919 the Utica Cooperative society
had over 300 members, was doing a
business Of more than $4,000 year,
and besides paying rebates Of from
per cent to 10 per cent to members,
had banked a surplus of $25,000,
bought new quarters and built a mod
ern bakery in conjunction with hand
some grocery store. Since January 1,
1920, the membership has increased
nearly 80 per cent, business has dou-
bled and a paid-up capital Of $27, 1000
was established.
WORKMEN MUST HAVE
COOPERATIVE SPIRIT
The manager Of this very success
full bakery gives some sound advice
for other groups who are planning
similar enterprises: -.
"The most important thing in start
ing a cooperative bakery is that the
bakers working in the coop. bakery
are co-operators at heart, SO that they
have a sense of working for them
selves and not for boss. They will
then of their own accord see to it that
nothing is wasted and that the baked
goods are as good as can be made.
And with quality and right prices, you
can not help but get the trade and
good will Of your members and others.
Whenever conditions permit, coop.
bakeries should be established and
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-24
Cuts Bread Cost
Cooperative Bakery in Utica
Turns the Trick

N UTICA, N. ", go.
workingmen got togeth-
er in 1915 with an av-
erage capital of less than
SIS each, purchased an
old bakery and remodel
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

challenge by the treacherous vashti, who has planned to drug Sheba's horses The novelty of a chariot race between women appealed to Solomon and his court, and it was just as much novelty three thou sand years later.
 Superb horsemanship was shown by Betty Blythe. playing Sheba, and Nell Craig. playing vashti. Miss Blythe, in particular, chosen out of $50 applicants because of the beauty of her face and figure, showed that she had much beside to recommend her.
 During part of the race Tom Mix, mounted on his fastest pony Irony, accompanied Sheba and Vashti around the course. He wore an Arabian tunic, so that if the camera had caught him by accident he would have fitted the picture.
 One panoramic camera was mount ed at the top of an ornamental pillar S5 feet high in the center of the oval. Others, pointed through narrow slits in the surrounding walls, were train ed on the arena from every angle, so that every second of the race was covered. And perhaps the most thrill ing pictures of the race, the close
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
LESSON IN DUPONT FOUNTAIN

We have seen only the pictures in the newspaper supplements. but we should judge therefrom that the Du- pont memorial fountain recently un- yelled in Washington is very suc- cessful piece of sculpture. Why is the Pulitzer fountain at the entrance to New York City's Central park very far indeed from being success full?
 Undoubtedly the artists could tell you many reasons. Why don't they tell each other the chief reason and then never forget it? Why do they not make it clear to themselves. and to all who are to come after them, that to put a figure against the sky is not the act of brave artist, but the act of a foolhardy one? The figures of the Dupont fountain are placed against the stem of the foun- tains bowl and are shadowed by the bowl. The Pulitzer fountain pre- sents, in addition to some excruciat- ing cornucopiae, a nude figure show ing appalling patterns to the spec tator who looks up some thirty feet to where 1t is perched above the fountain bowl.
 When will our sculptors humbly admit that they need all the help they can find. including the sup port of background; when will they fear those pretzel and doughnut ef- fleets which all these mercilessly iso-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Strand Shows Fine Alaskan Film

There opened at the Strand yester- day snow picture of the Alaskan wilds entitled sThe Wolvef of the North" starring Eva Novak and her dog, billed on the screen as the ami nal with two natures. The Strand and Rialto have both shown excellent snow pictures this season; in fact the Richards and Mace management has purchased all, of the timely Alaskan creations for the summer and it has remained for them to supply the best ones in the lot. The Novak film is the finest value of its kind to reach this city during the golden season. It abounds in scenic wonders in the snow country and is featured by some of the best outdoor acting seen in any outdoor picture played this year. This feature is augmented by q c<.sn-
 edy Blue Sunday with Lyons and Moran satiring the attempts of a long hair to force the world to sit in a corner and twirl it's thumbs on the seventh day. Lyons and Moran have succeeded in making a comedy which on most programs would have been the feature. al it is it virtually means double program. With aWolves of the North 1t will remain for tomorrow night and tomorrow afternoon, giving away on Wednes-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

ups of the women's chariots coming head-on, were made from cameras placed in automobiles, keeping just in front of the horses.
 The arena "set," on the days of the races, presented an animated and colorful scene. There were at least 10000 spectators, all garbed in Oriental robes. Visitors were well comed. but were required to put on costumes and to carry out MT. Ed- wards orders as to grouping Mr. Edwards was stationed on a high tower an eighth of mile from the course, communicating by telephone with assistants at various parts of the set. The direction was carrseS out on a semi-military plan, me rsu- eral signals being given by pugIes and the crowd being arranged in groups of fifty, each under cap tain
 The center of interest. of course, was the grandstand in which sat Solomon and his court. This was decked out with banners, streamers and canopies. All the decorations were Assyrian, conforming to the plans of Richard Sibley, Mfr. Ed wards art director.
 The arena was not by any means the most massive set of those used in "The Queen of Sheba.p The pic ture is spectacle from beginning to end, the courts of Sheba and Solo mon being shown in all their splen- dor as background to the dramatic love story.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Terrific Climax Of Nov i1l9 Picture Shows Women
 Drivi11S Chariots in Great Racing Scene X

all the time and followed the horses and drivers all round the course.
 This feature of the race scenes is what gives them their unique thrill, but of course the immense size and pageantry of the arena plays its part in the emotions of the audience.
 Several races are shown. In one of them ten chariots race abreast, four horses to each chariot This gives an idea of the width of the race course. It is 15O feet wide and three-quarters of a mile around-an oval 1,250 feet by 3,100 feet. sur rounded by a wall eight feet high.
 During this race, which was ar ranged by Tom Mix, the Fox cowboy star. one of the drivers was thrown to the ground when a wheel came off his chariot. Another chariot bore down upon him, and he tried to roll out of it's way. Cnly the quick in telligence of one of the horses saved his life. It is often said that horse will not Intentionally step upon a prostrate man. and this one proved it. Rearing up, 1t swerved away from the fallen driver. almost up setting it's own chariot. This incl dent is shown on the screen.
 But the most important race, be cause of its bearing on the story. is the contest between the white Ara bian horses, driven by Sheba herself, and the black Egyptians. driven by Vashti This race is the result of a
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

ished by the Greer-Lawler Pioneer Girls company. and proved to be all that was expected and then some. As a laugh producer and vehicle for the presentation of clean comedy. nothing yet staged at the Ramona thea-er by this popular company compares with it at all. The first curtain reveals a treat for the eye in the splendid new settings and the beautiful costumes used in the pre- sentation of the bill. starting with an opening ensemble of the entire com pany and proceeding from laugh to laugh, and encore to encore. amidst riotious approval from the audience. That Bobby Greer is a comedian who grows on his audience and unlike many celebrities, gets stronger with the public after long acquaintance, is conceded now by everyone. His growing popularity can be likened to wine, which is said to grow Setter wit haze. At any rate he we in great form yesterday and in his song number The Imaginary Isle" scored the greatest triumph of his engage ment in Phoenix. Repeated en- cores required him to sing the chorus of this song so often that every kid in the audience will know it word for word today. Ihe Ploneer BoyS Quartette' in which Mir. Freer fur nishes the monkey srimaces and some clever dancing as we'll as doing fully one-fourth of the singing, was another pleasing feature, which the patrons kept working overtime. Hazel Greer and Ben Nelson doubled most effectively in song number en- titled Sympathy; Miss Haze Chene. the dainty little engenue recently acquired from the big eastern circuits. won the instant favor of the audience with her Irish song kitty O'NeiT"; lDoroty Bates, Erin White. Petty Blair and the Beauty Chorus. as usual. were prime favorites.
 The pictures for today include Dorothy Glsh in "Attaboy's Last Race" and smashing two-reel west ern from the Universal studios, en- titled: 'The Guilty Trail"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
S|a5Is;fefl1atys Kltcl1a}

nosdanger of breaking the glass. Use these berries for winter pies and add sugar when baking.
 Canned Huckleberries (Coid Pack)
 Pick over and wash berries. Pack berries to within A inch from top of cans- Pour over medium thin sirup to completely cover berries. Put on rubbers and half seal. Put jars in hot water bath, having the water cover the cans by one or two inches. Bring water to the boiling point and let boil is minutes. Remove from water. finish sealing and cool.
 To make medium thin sirup, allow 3 cups of sugar to 2 cups of water and let the sugar and water boil four minutes. Have the water boiling and sift the sugar into. the boiling water. This prevents the scum from form ing around the edges of the sirup Berries canned this way are delicious for buildings. A pinch of salt should be added when the berries are used.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Little Stories For Bedtime THORNTON w.. BURGESS
REpDY FOX GETS NEWS PETER
 IS HIDING

Of course Jenny Wren didn't mean to tell the secret of the Old Briar Patch, because she had promised Peter Rabbit that she wouldn't. Bus she didn't see any harm in telling every one she met that there was a secret there, at last that there was great news there, and so. because Jenny Wren is a-great gossip. 1t wasn't long before ali the little people on the Green Meadows and in the Green Forest and around the Smiling Pool had heard it and were wonder ing what the news could be.
 Jimmy Skunk was the first to visit the old Briar Patch and try to find out from Peter Rabbit what Jenny Wren meant, but Peter managed to keep his secret and Jimmy went back home no wiser than before. After Jimmy came a><Whole string of wis., itors to the Old Briar Patch. One would hardly have left before another would appear. Each one tried to act as if he had jnSt happened around that way and didn't want to pass Peters home without making call but each one asked so many qucs- tions that Peter knew that what had really brought them there was the desire to find out what the news in the Old Briar Patch could be. But Peter was too smart for them and they all went away no wiser than they came-that Is, all but one, and that<one was Reddy Fox
 There isn't much going on in the Green Forest or on the Green Mead ows that Reddy doesn't know about He Is sly. is Reddy Fox, and his eyes are sharp and his ears are keen. Oi course he heard the foolish gossip oi Jenny Wren and he pricked up his ears.
 "So there's news down in the Old Briar Patch. is there? A secret that Jenny Wren won't tell? I think I'll trot down there and make Peter a call. Of course he'll be glad to ses me" Reddy grinned wicketfly as he said this to himself, for he knew tha, there was no one for whom Peter Rabbit had less love unless it was old Granny Fox.
 So Reddy trotted down to the Old Briar Patch. Peter saw him coming and scowled. for he guessed righi away what Reddy was coming for and he made ready to answer all o. Reddy's questions and still tell notf-. Ing. as he had with all the others who had called. But Reddy asked nc questions. He didn't once mention that fact that he had heard thai there was news in the Old BriaI Patch. He didn't once speak of Jenny Wren. He just talked about the weather and the Old Pasture where Peter had made such long visit band all the time was as pleasant and
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

screen WDTIu ldS DeEn CTe-
 ated by the thrilling chariot
 races in the William Fox dramatic spectacle, "The Queen of Sheba," which has proven one of the years big hits during it's long run at the Lyric theater in New York. It is clear that J. Gordon Edwards, the director, has struck a new note in motion picture effects in the sensa- tional chariot races
 Announced as gorgeous pageant of the East, the dramatic love story of the most beautiful woman the world has ever known. "The Queen of Sheba'' shows something never before seen on a serena race of blooded horses around a huge arena, Neered on by the applause of 10000 spectators. This scene arouses such enthusiasm that Mr. Edwards has been congratulated on all sides.
 The new and original feature of the races, apart from the immense size of the arena, is that the horses and riders are shown closeup nearly all the time. Instead of stationing one or two cameras at distance, to take in the huge arena, and the 10,- GOO spectators. which would have dwarfed the galloping horses, the di- rector employed battery of panora- mic cameras. an improvement on a war device, which kept the contest ants in the foreground of the picture
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

polite as if he and Peter were the dearest of friends.
 But while he was talking Reddv was using those sharp eyes and those keen ears of his the best that he knew how. But the Old Briar Patch was very thick and he could see only little way into if, and out of it came TO sound to hint of secret there. Then Reddy began to walk around the Old Briar Patch in quite the most matter -of-fact way, but as he walked that wonderful nose of his was test ing every little breath of air that came out of the Old Briar Patch. At last he reached a certain place where a little stronged breath of air nckled his nose. He stopped forsa few min ufes and slowly smile grew and grew Then without saying word he turned and trotted back toward the Green Forest.
 Peter Rabbit watched him go. Then he joined Mrs. Peter in the near of the Old Briar Patch My dear" he said with sigh that was almost sob. -Reddy Fox has found out our secret"
 Never mind" said little Mrs. Peter brightly. it would have to be found out soon anyway
 And trotting back up the Lone Little Path Reddy Fox was grinning broadly. Tt is news,p said he. Jenny Wren was right 1t is news, But I don't believe anybody else knows it yet and I hope they won't find out right away. least of all Old Man Coyote. What a wonderful thing good nose is 1t tells me what my eyes cannot see nor my ears hear.v
 Next story-Rlaeky the Grew Has Very Sharp Eyes.