davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
Columbia

The story Of a poor little rich girl who tired Of the monotony of things and longed for something out Of the ordinary Is cieveriy depicted by Con stance Binney in her new screen sue cess. -SomethinE Different feature film at Mauk's Columbia theater for the last times today.
 Alica Lea. Miss Binney. is fed up -as she said-on s20. .0o0. 900 and New York society men: she wanted and longed for that -somethlng dif- ferenf-" And so she sailed away to the little Republic of Santiago down somewhere under the Southern Cross. where soft-voiced cavaliers strlam guitars and serenade their ladies on starry nights and all Is sfill fair in love and war. She landed on the eve of a revolution. and the some thing different for which she longed was st hand
 A Prizma Natural Color film showing the recent armistfce day parade In Paris with all the splen- did colorinE Of the original picturr a Hal Roach comedy entitled: Hurry West" and a Goidwyn-B comic are other film numbers on the pro- gram A special fature Of the Co lumhia orchestra musical settings fo tonight will be violin solo by F-ret Barlow. conductor.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

even the fast moving divorce brigade Of the social set
 By night she IS a bird Of prey. liv ing on the piaudits Of The uaen who bow 10 the shrine of her iottiiness- In the day a sweet clean minded girl who has dreams Of home. husband. kiddies and happiness. She is such a revelation that ore wonders her gay existence can produce mind SO clean Such is the part that Mae Murray plays with such rare skill
 The story oS the two men who loved her. one for the tinsei and the glitter that were her settings at night and the other for the real girl he saw under the surface. brings out a real dramatic kick The production itself is filled with sensation. with wonderful cabaret scenes in gay New York. magnificent gowns and pretty women.
 The Giided Lily Is held over again tomorrow and Is to be augmented with good Mack Sonnet comedy with all the favorites and the gen erous Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
DROWNING MAN FAILS.
 ID ATTRACT NOTICE; BODY Is FOUND LATER

Where Is obaldo7- asked one of group of picnickers preparing to leave Joint Head about s:30 o'clock last night
 'I haven't seen him since he dived into the water about an hour ago" a girl remarked in answer 10 the question.
 This led to a search for Obaido De- panilli 26 year old Italian. which dsH not end until Deputy Sheriffs Dewitt and Blanco. dragged the lifeless body out of water with grappling hooks about 2 o'clock last night.
 According to witnesses nf the drowning. Obaldo was seen to jump from a diving board into the water about . o'clock yesterday afternoon As he was a good swimmer. no par ticular attention was given to the fact that he did not immediately come to the surface Two girls who saw the dive told Coroner Sullivan last night that they thought Obaldo was making an unusually long swim under water. but as their attention was immediately diverted they thoght no more of the matter until Obaido was reported missing
 The body was discovered about four hours after the man had drowned. Bruises about the lips led to the the ory that he had dived too deep and struck bottom with sufficient force 10 render him unconscious. However it was generally considered that the young Italian had suffered a sudder | attack of cramps
 | Coroner Sullivan swore in a jury and set the. inquest for ( o'clock thi' l afternoon The body was taken C the Yarwood and Hockney undertak. ing rooms last night.
 DepanillI was not married He ar rived in the United States foul months ago and for the past tws weeks had been doing decorative til' work at the new high school build ing. Before coming to this countr, Obaldo served in the Italian army fo seven years. taking an active part il the late war.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
Re' Almhe cfr = By ROBERT L. RIPLEY
The K. o.

When two heavy hitters like Demp- sey and Carpenter open fire some thing is sure to drop.
 But how?
 Here is the e. T. on the K. o.
 Dr. D. E. White, well known to our readers, offers the following scientific explanation of just what happens when a knockout occurs:
 "The manifestations of knockout wallop are many and varied. but the condition is commonly created in only two ways-a clip on the chin or a blow to the body Either punch will cause ciousness-although it is very unusual for a body punch to do so The common knockout-the blow to the point of the jaw. is the result of a disturbance of the semi circular canals in the ears. These delicate canals of the inner ear are the bal ancing organs of the body.
 s'When the lower jawbone is struck with sufficient force of the point-or preferably. jast to the side-the con dyle, or boss. at the upper and inner end of the bone is driven forcibly up into the glenoid cavity of the skull behind which is situated the delicate labyrinth of the inner ear. The jaw bone strikes hard upon the thin plate of bone that supports these sensitive organs, and conveys a shock to- thu semi-circular anels that is instantl, transmitted by them to the cerebel, lum-the back brain-producing dig
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
THE SUFFRAGETTES'
 NEW RAMONA SHOW

IL has been a long time since sn audience al the Ramona theef<r laughed harder than ff did last night when Brandon Brothers Ploneer Girls presented the sparkling must cal comedy: The Suffragettes N can be described as a riot for the fun began al the first curtain and did not let up until the very laH minute. The Suffrzgetrcs- la series of Imaginable situations d1fSkfd up with snappy and clever diazkNs and intcrspersed with new girsrry melody numbers
 An interesting feature Of the rev
 play yesterday was the appearance
 of Miss Errin White. the new son-
 hrette Miss White made splen- did first impression. having a good singing voice and a. pleasing ptrHon- ality. and did her share In keeping the fun going. Another new mem Der who got more than hts share of applause was Arthur Jackson He | has plenty to do in the new show | and he does e well. In his double dancing speciality with Bob Greer a feature that stopped the shox he nearly had Bob bested
 The new bill fs fun of ne~S1vu< hits and snappy numbers and th< chorus should not be overlooked in | placing credit for the Eucccss Of the performance ff appears many times in many different and pleasing cos
 tunes.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

ziness and momentary paralysis"
 Though the jaw is the most vulner- able part of the head. K O.'s have
 been effected by striking the other parts- Dempsey, Willard, and Gun
 blows to the back of the head-the
 rabbit punch. Bill Brennan recently
 was victim of the rabbit punch of
 the champion.
 George La Blanche put poor Jack
 Dempsey away with wild pivot
 swing that landed behind the ear. Fred Fulton knocked out Jim Flynn with blov on the back of the head. Old John l.. used to club them into submission with blows across the back of the neck. However. most black head wallops are landed by the floor. Many knockdown is convert ed into a knockout when the victim Is head strikes the floor as he falls. A notable example of this was George l Chips knockout by Al Mccoy. It is obvious that all of these back
 head blows cause unconsciousness
 through the jarring of the brain di- rectly
 The old cry-of hit him on the jugu- | lar vein is misleading" says Dr | White. No doubt those who shouted | this advice had in mind a punch or | the jugular vein in the side of the | neck or behind the car. As a matter | of fact, the jugular vein had nothint to do with it. It is the jugular gan. gilon. gnagla or bunch of nerves that is affected. A blow on this spo
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
RACES IN Z MAJOR LEAGUES CONTINUE
 AT \ SNAIL $ PACE

NEW YORK. June 26.-The major league pennant races continue at their slow pace with a mild threat by New York Nationals to overtake Pittsburg, while the rivals of the Cleveland Americans are falling be- hind. An increase in effectiveness Is being displayed by pitchers. especial a4 of the 2S victorious pitchers last week started and finished their games. In the National league the ratio was 19 out of 26.
 Pittsburg went on a batting ram page today at the expense of Alex ander of Chicago. St Louis took three games out of five from the Pittsburg leaders and defeated Gin cinnati today. Brooklyn and Chicago played well last week but received setbacks today. Cincinnati dropped its sixth successive game today. For the third straight week Philadelphia had only one victory. Boston split even in six games.
 Cleveland is playing a stronger game. The other first division teams lost ground last week. Despite heavy batting, New York failed because ot | poor fielding and unsteady pitching in the early week.
 | Washington received an unpleas- ant surprise in Philadelphia. which had it's best week with six victories in eight contests. Boston. after hold ing New York even in six games. Tel victim to the Athletics in three con. 1 tests. Detroit and St. Louis had 2 reversal of form from their pooi work Of the previous week. Chicago had losing week.
 The weeks record in each league including games of June "a. follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
An,usen,ents
THE G|LDED LILY
 STRANDS 'SOFFER|NC

"The GIlded Lily" with Mae Mur- ray. opened yesterday at the strand for a four days stay and advance announcements were found to have failed to do justice to the wonderful combipation production IL Is a dramatic gem. a scenic classic and rivals in the spectacular the greatest plture done in the past
 The story takes a twist that lifts it out of the commonplace in narrat- ing the life of a blase dancer. tinsel salamander of upper Broadway who is looked upon as toy or men; who Is admired for her beauty and grace. envied by less attractive women. and summed like a leper by
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
WILL H. KAY DIES
 IN EASTERN CITY

Will H. Hay. for years resident of Phoenix and widely known here. died yesterday morning in ChioaEo. according to a telegram received by H. w. Bergman. business associate of Harry Kay. Mir. kay's brother. Harry Kay left Saturday night for Prescott
 W. II. Kay was 55 years old. and had been a resident of Phoenix sev- eral decades He had large inter ests in the valley. Accompanied by Mrs. Kay. who was with him al the time of death. he left here about a month ago fo spend the summer in Illinois. where he also has interests
 The telegram received yesterday did not give any details. and tho cause of death is not known here. a' Mr. Kay was in good health wher he left There are no children
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
bcnLRie6

DIES IN EAST-word was re- ceived in the city yesterday of the death at Cumberland, Md, of B. K. Methken, for some time resident of Phoenix. He was a pharmacist and was employed at both the Eagle and Busy Corner drug stores.s Dur ing his stay here he resided at the home of Mir and Mrs. Emerson on North Fourth street. He left Phoe- nix about a month ago.
 RETURNS FROM BOSTON-Miss Weltha Graham. daughter of w J. Graham, returned on Saturday night from Boston, where for the past year she has been studying music cello.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
ID HOLD HEARING
 TODAY ON CHANGES
 IN CAR SCHEDULE

A hearing on the petition of the Phoenix Street Railway company to change it's schedule on the Glendale lines, reducing the number of trips, will be held by the corporation com mission at 10:30 o'clock this morning in the commissipns hearing room in the state house. A protest against the change was filed last week by Rolin W. Shaw. representing resi- dents on the Orangewood division of the line. and a number of residents are expected to attend the hearing
 MT. Shaw last night made public what he said was a copy of the pres ent Orangewood schedule showing the changes proposed in the petition for the new schedule. It follows:
 *Cars proposed to be discontinued. d. One additional car to leave Phoenix 7:10 a. m.
 Leave Phoenix Arrive Orangewood
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
American League
A TWIN GRAND PIANO

A musical novelty for the concert stage has been recently built in Leig zig-a twin grand piano. said to be the first of its kind ever made The instrument is like two grand pianos placed end to end and inclosed in one frame. but with single soundboard. The leyboards arc at opposite ends. and the players face each other Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
BURGLAR STEALS
 CASH AND BONDS

Liberty bonds and cash were taken by a burglar who forced an entrance into the home of Mrs. W. w. Rob- erts. 717 East Washington street late Saturday night.
 After returning home from River sire park Saturday night Mrs. Rob erts noticed that her trunk had been pried open. one S10O Liberty bond and two of the $50 denomination were missing. About SEQ in cash. revolver and other articles were taken. The police are investigating
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
Hi Q

This is the second day for The Son of Tarzan- al the Hln- showing the second chapter of this gripping story of boy and a giris living In ignorance in a primitive State with few clothes other than what nature can provide. but living In perfect faith because they have no evil 10 guide them from the rirht path. They do not know what love means until great ape tries to carry off the girl and then the cave man awakes In the boy and he fights the giant beast for his companion
 With the second chapter is seen Charles Ray in The Honorable Algy.- a smart feature. and Mutt and Jeff. the comics Again today the management of the Hip win offer the bargain prices until six In the even ing. and adults win be admitted for n cents and children for three cents This great chapter picture comes every Sunday. Monday and Tuesday 10 the Hip and it is expected that i' will break all house records.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Jennie M. Willard

terday at her home at 1416 East Pierce street She was 40 years old, and is survived by her husband and five children. Funeral services will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the A. H. Mcclellan chapel. tire Rev Arthur Lee Odell officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood ceme- tery
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
Mrs. M. c. Rye

Mrs Martiesus Caroline Rye. 64 wears old, died last Saturday at her home, 637 North Third avenue. She leaves a husband and two daugh- ters. The funeral will be held at Q: 30 o'clock this morning at the Cen tral Methodist church. the Rev. C. NJ. Akers officiating Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
Rivsrsids Park

Tonight is gift night at the park when the management will present some half dozen beautiful Chinese baskets for the spot dance favors.
 The pool is clean and fine today The cafe is the biggest bet that Riverside has been able to install since it opened good chef who knows his business. clean dining room with excellent service and the best of foods make the new cafe popular Its a case of sit by the pool side and enjoy the meal watching the bathers. for the cafe Is right al the brink Of the '1biE drink The Fourth of July celebration is looming up as the attraction of the valley A barbecue and fireworks win be the big attractions. with a boys spori program. for the Fourth
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
WEATHER

Arizona: Fair Monday and Tues day; not much change in tempera- ture.
 New Mexico: Fair west, somewhat unsettled east portion Monday. Tues day fair. not much change in tenn peFature.
 West Texas: Monday and Tuesday part cloudy
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
PUMPKIN, PRESUMABLY

Wife {nlakins their first garden)- Don't you think, dear, we ought to put in some pie-piant?
 Hub-To be sure! What kind of pies shall we raise ?-Boston Tran script
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
MORE SERIOUS

Ted didn't think you were man who worried about the money you owe.
 Ned-I don't. What worries me is that I can'tsget any more credit N Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
ExcIIISlNENEss

Alice doesn't know her own mind" isn't it in her set ?''- Boston Tran .,rint
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

In 1869 it was first proposed to con struct a tunnel across the English channel from Calais to Dover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26

men" Captain Selborne said, MY
dear fellow, don't be rough, I meant
no harm to your king and we viii not
submit to your baIIy arrest2so say
ing he drew his army pistol, Hancock
drew his .3S Colt and I drew out the
inside of my walking stick which was
about a sixteen-inch sword. sharD
enough to penetrate the density of any
don The lieutenant called in Span
ish to his fellow officer to run for the
''Iefe" the mayor. who. as under
stand is also chief of police and police
Judge At this stage. Captain Sci
borne took a five-pound note, held It
out TO the lieutenant and said u say,
old chap, take this and allow US TO
move to boat We all three started
to go. The Spaniard took the money
and led the way saying, follow me to
the fort
We were now nearly surrounded
by a mob Of Castillians repuisive in
appearance and in size all the way
from bantam" to five foot ten. This
crowd followed US for some distance,
our guard walked ahead straight for
the blasted" fort At the waterfront
We passed CLOSE TO some boats traf-
ticking between the city and calling
ships.
We made a dash for one Selborne
covered one oarsman with his pistol,
Hancock covered the indignant gestic-
ulaLlAg Spanlard- - attached my
steel ''sticker' TO the anatomy of the
uneHgaged oarsman and told him to
row, he did-so did his mate. When
We were cut OF range and speeding
toward our '+Woer1nan" liner. Sell
borne broke the silence saying, Most
extraordinary what2" Upon reaching
our ship We told the second officer
what had taken place and he ad-
vised US to disguise as well as we
could. because those Spaniards would
be likely to appear in an effort 10
arrest US. We all three donned our
white duck suits, cord helmets and
came back on deck
Soon after this a party of seven
came on board. They were the dis
trict conmandant, the lieutenant
mayor of Funchal, two policemen and
an interpreter. They at great length
explained their mission. The second
officer claimed to know nothing about
it and advised them to try another
ship. They insisted and We're finally
allowed to look at all the passengers
and identify their intended prisoners.
SelbOrne stood nearby smoking, his
well groomed mustache shaved off.
Hancock was deeply involved in his
: daily constitutional" and 1 leaned
( back in my deck chair trying, TO read
/ Olive Schriner's Woman and La
| bour." The commandant and his
A,party inspected all by way of quick
scrutiniZing looks being allotted 20
each individual on the ship. They de-
SPARED and left, thanking the ships
officer very profusely for his courtesy.
Our tension vanished. We sailed an
hour later.
We stood on the after deck and
wave goodbye TO Funchal and the
blasted rock. Captain Selborne de-
elared the whole affair TO have been
most extraordinary" My walking
stick came thru It an and a friend
afterwards gave it to Robert McGf-
fert. whom I hope it will serve as
"trusty'' if need be as it served me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
BILLBOARD MEN TO MEET
Representatives From Three States
VIII b. Here January 16 and II.

Billboard advertising men from
three states-kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri, will gather in Topeka Janu-
airy Is and II TO attend the nid-win-
ter convention of the Tri-State Asso-
citation Of Billboard Men to be held
here on those dates. 1t is expected
that there Will be 200 men present
from the association's territory.
Ralph Hinkson, of Topeka, is secre-
tary of the association. He took a
referendum vote by mail, on the loca-
ticn of the convention. and the $40
members decided overwhelmingly in
favor of Topeka.
The billboard men will make their
headquarters at the National hotel
and will hold their meetings in the
Chamber of Commerce. The program
foI the conventions is nearing compile
ton. One of the features will be a
banquet for the advertising men, a.
which the entire program of the Nov
vaudeville theater will be given.
There will be a number of national
figures in advertising, on the speakers
list for the convention. W. W. Bell,
of Chicago, secretary of the Poster
Advertising association of the United
States and Canada; Judge E. L Frost,
of Chicago, counsel for the same or
ganization; J. H. Brinkmeyer, of St
Louis; Tom knokes, OF Johnston,
Pa, chairman of the legislative COM
mittee of the national association, and
others. will be on the list. The Tri-
State association is a subordinate or
ganization to the Poster Advertis-
ing association OF the United States
and Canada.
The Rotary billboard association
release" in the prosperity campaign
which is being Waged co-operativeIy
by the two organizations, is Pros
perity VIII Speed Up When You Do
The poster viii be prominent among
the exhibitions at the convention =
The banquet will be held on the
evening OF January IS. The poster
men viii produce special scenery for
the vaudeville program. The band
and athletic teams from the BOYS
State Industrial school will also be or
the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
DAILY STATE JOURNAL-MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 26

Mr.. DonnelI is Missouri's single direc-
tor and is in charge OF field organiza-
ton work in The state.
Membership solicitation has been
confined in large part to a block of
six counties on the Missouri river IN
the north central section of the state,
Mr.. Donnell reports Work is now in
progress in Pike and St Louis coun-
ties
Farmers elevators to the number OF
SO have signed the fiye-year agree
ment which provides FOR handling
grain for members from the local ship
ping points. thru the terminal selling
agencies of the national organization
A consistent effort has been made to
form strong membership groups al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26

Agricultural college. January to Feb
ruary IS. 1922
The work will consist of lectures
and class room and laboratory work.
The courses to be given are eStimat-
ing. plan reading. drafting and build
ing construction. The course In con-
tracing will be given by Mont Green,
a leading Kansas contractor.
Special lectures will be given on
the subjects of contracts, business
professional relations and architecture
The entire faculty of the department
of architecture viii place itself at the
service of the students who enrolls in
the short eoprse-
The department\of architecture of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26

X. 5 a. c. is said to be the sfl1est
equipped Of any in the west. lee
cupies the entire third floor OF the
new engineering hail.
The short course is purely an ex-
pertinent. for nothing of the sort has
ever been attempted by a college or
university DefoFe.'' Cecil F. Baker.
head of the department of architecture
said. IF the interest is great enough
TO warrant its repetition, the short
course viii be given annually II is 70
be given in January and February be-
cause these months ordinarily are
slack months in the building trades.
thus affordiRg an opportunity for
those engaged in such work 70 enter
the course II -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
SQUARE CIRCLE is HOST
Club Is Entertaining Boys at Industrial
School This Afternoon.

The Square Circle club of Topeka is
today host at a Christmas party for
the boys at the state industrial school
The party will commence at O'clock
this afternoon.
The Square Circle has provided a
Christmas tree and Christmas gifts for
the boys at the school. Governor
Henry J. Allen and Mrs. Allen. will be
at the party. Governor Allen and
Clyde NJ. Reed will be speakers on tbs
short program.
The Square Circle has invited the
members of the Rotary club, the Co
Operative club, the Kiwanis club. the
Lions club and other civic organiza-
tons TO meet at the Elks club at 2:31
o'clock this afternoon, and attend tha
party