davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
~Tbe Golden snare--RiaIto

Today marks the final screenings at the Rialto of James Oliver Cur
 woods tremendous story of the frozen north, The Golden Snare.
 The picture has brought forth the most favorable comment throJ ghout it's run, it being the opinion of every one in every audience that it is easily the most spectacularly sensational snow picture" seen on the screen in many moons. The story itself is one of mystery, woven about a man hunt in which an officer of the Royal Northwest Mounted is seeking to bring in a mad "loup -garou,' a man wanted for 20 years. On the trail, he has been handed a rabbit snare, made from the golden hair of a woman. With this as his only clue he plunges on into the depths of the snow-cov
 cred hegion, until he finds himself
 well in the Arctic rim. Here the chase narrows. when he has located the girl from whose hair the snare has been made and through her To- cates the man he seeks. He is not, however. prepared for the big sur
 prises that are to be his before the end of the story, surprises that in- corporate action that will keep ev- eryone in the audience keenly inter-
 ested Every element making for realism and vividness has been used in the screen version of this widely
 read novel Malemutes and half savage dogs, sledge animals. the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Tha Erolic

Tonight is another night of special events at the Frolie, and the pre- miere dancing club has arranged a most attractive program of surprises. A silver loving cup will be awarded to the most graceful couple on the floor during the evening. There will be pennants and dolls distributed ill spot dances, and there will be several other novelties all of which will go to make this evening at the Frolic a regular affair."" Carol Reed and his sympony in jazz still continue to feature the very latest dancing num- bers, and never fail to make a big hit with the dancers every evening. Refreshments are, of course. most important feature of the club, and in this department the very ultimate in excellence both Tn material ana service are the standard. l.. s. May field, floor manager at the Frolic, again announces appointments may be made for dancing instruction at any time. Either private or class lessons may be arranged fer by call ing Mayfield either at the Frolic, or at his residence, phone S2S0. Reser : vations are made at the Frolic, with cut charge, and are made by simply phoning the club at any time during the day.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

it Is conceded the most overwhelm- ingly real screen drama of the age. Certainly Farnum's magnificent por- traiture of the "two-gun man" in this tremendous story of early Utah will stand as an undying tribute to the art of the man whose career has been one continuous line of successes on both the stage and the screen. Startling gun duels. sinister intrigues, sensational revelations, powerful love story. and a climax absolutely without parallel in the silent drama are all potent features which make Riders of the Purple Sage the big sweeping success is has proven to be in every section of the entire coun- try.
 The Strands booking the feature at this time is an extreme stroke Of good fortune, for there is not a pie ture on the entire Fox program any more in demand than this subject. The engagement is limited to but the two days announced, and will be screened without advance in prices. The management is urging attend ance during the matinee screenings. An added comedy and the news reel will balance the program which Is one of the most important the city has been offered in a long time.
 Tom Moore comes to the Strand starting Sunday, presenting another comedy hit Made in Heaven" re- viewed as an even bigger triumph than Hold Your Horses" in which he scored so heavily recently at the Rfaito
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
An7user7ents
'SUN-KIST. :" B|G MUSICAL SHOW, AT
 TIE ELKS TONIGHT

Dinpled knees with pretty girls over 'eul form the background for 'Sun-kis Fanchon and Marcos super revue which opens at the Elks theater tonight. Having won a host of admirers during their forty-five weeks tour of their previous success. Lets Go" these producers are fol- lowing their signal success with an entirely new and different offering, the only feature to be retained being the pep.
 The offering Is a travesty on the movie industry and contains a def finite plot: it also embraces all a revue should offer, including a be- wiidering maze of sense and non- sense. bewiaching faces. gorgeous ccstuming, flying feet. catchy music and wonderful stage effects.
 Fanchon and Marco. recognized as leading dance opponents of the con- tinent. have engaged Si Laynan and Helen kling. who display all their grace and skill in new and beautiful dance creations. one effort to the music of a violin being of particular charm. The comedy is uproarious, the antics of Don Barclay. late of the Zlegfeld Follies. the droll comedy of peu Chain. assisted by Hyman Mey- sr and Cornish Beck being the most amusing.
 A long list of principals keep the action up to concert pitch. among them being Charlotte Woodruff, the priIna donna, Lucita Corvera, Daisy be Witte, Evyleen Gerald and Helen Kennedy.
 One of the big attractions Is the Eiris-and they're so pretty and SC shapely. and in many cities the crit les were undecided whether they were more fascinating when dressed or when in some of the revue cos tunes Another is the fashion pa- radc. a wonderful display of gor-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
RIDERS OF PURPLE SAGE" OPENS TODAY
 AT STRAND THEATER

Unquestionably the greatest west ern story Zane Grey ever wrote is Riders of the Purple Sage" Un- occasionally William Farnum's S greatest screen triumph is scored in the mighty visualization of this equally mighty story, and this>is the attraction which the Strand an nounces for today and tomorrow only. The role of "Lassiter'' in Riders of the Purple Sage" stands out in screen annals in bold relief as one of the strongest western DOT trayals ever seen on a screen.
 The action of the story is thrilling and intense, the book has been read by millions, and the whole country is familiar with the wondrous story it unfolds. It combines love and TO- nance, adventure. suspense and thrills, and gives William Farnum a role in which he has taken advantage of every single opportunitq. By many
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
SHE HAD HEARD OF THEM

Admiral Eberle, new head of the Pacific fleet. said the other day to a San Francisco reporter:
 "Your questions. young man. show a good deal of naval ignorance You are like the young lady who said:
 "'Oh. What are those great. funny looking things?'
 "'Them's men-o-war her compan- ion, e boatsman. answered.
 "How lovely said the young lady And what are those fussy little things behind them?'
 "'Tugs, miss
 ~Yes, naturallyl Tugs of-war How stupid of me- said the young lady. I've often heard of tugs-of- war, of course '"-Columbus Dis patch,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
At the Ramona


 The Broadway Girls musical com edy at the Ramona made a decided hit with their opening audience last night and made rood all their ad- vance notices The first bill, "Coun- try Boarders," proved to be breezy farce comedy of the funniest type, well represented by the cleverest
 troupe seen locally in long time. The bill as presented owes much Of its success, however, to the snappy musical specia.ties injected from time to time by the various members of the company, accentuated by good music from the orchestra and backed up by dazzling chorus of six danc- ing dolls in gorgeous new wardrobe. Tonight is amateur night and a good lineup of local theatrical talent has been secured by the management, which insures a good evenings en- tertainment as an added feature. The s'Tree of Knowledge" is big Para
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

centers of the east and Phoenix pleasure seekers this year are be- coming acquainted with all the sen- sations of the musical world just as they become popular with the musi- cal comedies. Everything that can be done to aid the comfort of the patrons of the Mill has been care fully taken care of by the manage ment even to the minutest detail and the decorations this week have re- ceived additional touches that will appeal to even the most exacting. The road will be opened again to- morrow night and the route to the Green Mill Garden will be given to- morrow morning for the convenience of the great throngs that will wend their way early to the joy center of the entire valley. Saturday nights dance is expected by the manage ment to be the biggest success of the present dancing season.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

beasts of the north, fur clad intrepid trappers who people the vast ex- panse of white silence, blizzard and storm scenes, a most wonderful sight wherein a blazing ship is caught helplessly in the ice jam, Eskimos and the primitive men of the north, the trading posts, the headquarters of the Royal Mounted, are all scenes that will go down as the very ulti- mate in ivid treatment, while as to the story itself, Curwood has never written a more fascinating mystery story in his career. Ruth Renick, former Phoenix girl, Is the principal feminie player. with Lewis s. Stone appearing opposite her as the ser geant of the Royal Mounted. To- morrow starts the engagement of Elsie Ferguson's dramatic triumph, ''Footlights." said to be undoubtedly the most elaborately appointed love story of the theater the screen has ever known.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
At the Columbia


 Zane Grey's famous story of north- ern Arizona "The Man of the Forest. which is the current feature at Mauk's Columbia theater. is, one of the best novels that Grey has writ ten. Crammed with action from start to finish, it affords material for wonderful photoplay. Each character in the picturiZation of The Man of the Forest was selected for his own individual fitness to portray the character which Grey had in mind when he write the book. The result of this careful selection is patent to all who witness the pro- 1uction. Carl Vantgoort, who plays the part of N1ilt Dale, is a clean, wholesome looking sort of a chap and gives to the screen characterization that is very true to life. Robert McKim is his same debonair self. as Harvey Riggs the william of the story. Frank Hayes who has played in com edy for some years, takes the part Of Las Vegas and is scream. The story concerns the adventures that befall Helen and Bo Rayonr two girls from the east, who comes to visit their uncle's ranch. Riggs is se- eretly plotting with Lem Beasly, a former partner of Helen's uncle, to gain possession of the ranch. Beasly has the girls kidnapped and holds them prisoner in an abandoned cabin, where Milt Dale finds them. By a clever ruse he and Lone Wolf sue ceed in entering the cabin unob- served, and barricading the door. There follows a two days fight in which Lone Wolf Is killed and Dale wounded, and things are looking very dark for the defenders when Las Vegas arrives on the scene with a posse which he has recruited in town. The story ends happily with the marriage of Helen and Milt, while Las Vegas, a confirmed woman hater, loses his heart to Bo. A Hall Room Bays comedy Two Faces West" and Ford Educational Weekly augment the program.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Green Mill Garden

The wonder band of the valley, Rodrick's Novelty band will be in action again tomorrow night at the Green Mill Garden when the doors will be thrown wide to welcome the guests to the feature dance of the week. Each week the Novelty band has been giving the patrons of the Green Mill Q series of dance hits as they are released from the musical
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

mount special picture, featuring Rob- ert Warwick, with new Century comedy, comprise the picture pro gram, making in all three big sep arate attractions for tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
geous gowns designed by Lester of

Chicago.
 The Cleveland Plain Dealer said of Sun Kist": Few musical shows have the snap and swing, the beauty of song and scene and the clean merriment." There has been an ex- ceptionaly heavy demand for seats for "Sun- Kist.' but there are some good ones left for those who phone early
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
LOAN BANK TO
FINANCE DITCH REPAIR

According to an announcement made
by the Federal Farm Loan bank of
Wichita, a loan of over s1ooo,O00 will
be made thru ditch companies in Pu-
eblo county and the Arkansas Valley
for making repairs to bitches and in
takes damaged by the recent flood.
The loan will take the burden from
local banks and will have an effect
of ouickening work of rehabilitation
in this section.
Cost of repairs to ditches reservoirs
and intakes along the Arkansas river
must be borne by farmers under the
ditch and the Fedeal Loan bank will
make the loan at theregularlowrate nm
make the loan at the regular low rate
of interest so that the farmers may
easily repay it. 1t has been announced
by the head of the Farm loan bank
that this loan is made under the bank
act.
Officials of the bank and inspectors
from several of the branch federal
banks have visited the devastated re-
gions of the Arkansas valley. 1t was
found at the time of the inspection
that it would be improbable to make
loans to individuals, so the heads de-
cided that loans would be made to
ditch companies for making necessary
irrigation repairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
NOTICE

To water users on the north side.
east side, and water users on the south
side who are getting 24-hour water
service.
Beginning Immediately water will be
used for strictly domestic purposes
only.
Irrigation. sprinkling of Streets
flushing of cellars and any other uses
not absolutely necessary for domestic
purposes are forbidden until further
notice.
Necessary repairs to the pipe lines
Will require a partiol shutdown of
the north side pumps. These repairs
will require about S6 hours. Consum-
ers on the high ground on the east
side, Paramount Park, and the Mesa
are advised to draw out water to sup
ply them during this time as water
may not reach them during a part Of
this period.
TRUSTEES OF PUEBLO WATER
WORKS,
G. G.. WITHERS.
HARPER GARDNER,
w. NJ. HEATON.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
IMPORTANT
PURE SODA WATER

We have made arrangements with
the Coca Cola company at Colorado
Springs to furnish us soda water and
Coca Cola.
PUEBI o COCA COLA RorrLrNo CO.
al w. Sixth ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
Inspect Road

Yesterday the Pueblo county COM
mlssioners inspected the road between
this city and Canon City; there the
work of rebuilding the roadway which
was so seriously washed, is progress
ing splendidly. For distance of sew
eral hundred yards at a point near
Turkey creek crossing both sides OF
the roadway had disappeared. leaving
the travelway very narrow: this is be-
ing built up as before.
A considerable amount OF work is
being done In Minneoua Heights in
the way OF grading, and some ditching
is to be done to carry off the surface
water In the o5oo and $500 block of the
lower lying streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

G. G.. WITHERS.
HARPER GARDNER,
w. NJ. HEATON.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
.EvERYBODY'S HAS
new STOCK OF GOODS

Everybody's store is doing business
on the first and second floors Just the
same as if a flood had never happened,
a complete new stock of goods having
been purchased by Mr.. Anderson in
New York City where he was at the
time, as soon as he was advised of the
flood in Pueblo and they are now in
place and business is going on as usual
again on the first floor. with a COM
plete stock of brand new goods to
chose from. OF course the women's
ready to-wear on the second floor was
not damaged In any way, and business
there has been normal even during
flood sale times.
The flood goods are all In the base
ment subway" and the prices are
so cheap that the people are carting
them away by ine .armful.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

Russia, the greatest exporter Of
wheat in the world In prewar days, is
now reported to be buying wheat at
Liverpool.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
NOTICE

All union cooks. walters. and wait
rcsses not working. please call at the
Rome Bakery 90 y. Santa Fc, from
6 a. m. 10 p. m.
+. NJ. RILEY. Secy.
JOHN j. STRATFORD, Pres.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Jersey City In Syracuse.
Newark In Buffalo.
Baltimore In Rocheste
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Ruth and Kelly Opposite
Types of Heavy HitterS
BY WILLIAM B. HANNA.

of
distinctly opposite
the o md
o
in
Ruth 8 a e OF
fields
a
EN- cenrerigh often however Ruth Kelly
hit kinds
ne
has know e
not are
s
of
WE'LL his
backward
better than Ruth in picking balls
is on his feet
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
PENN NINE TENTH
VICTIM OF TIGERS
Four Runs on One Hit in
Eighth Spoil Quakers' Straw
Hat Game.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. May with an
eighth inning rush Princeton defeated
Pennsylvania to-day to 3. before one
OF the biggest crowds that has yet
seen Straw Hat Day baseball game
on Franklin Field. 1t was the tenth
straight victory for the Tigers.
The Quakers handed the game to
Princeton in one bleak inning. the
eighth. when the Jerseymen scored four
runs on a single hit. After soaring
along the road to prosperity for seven
innings without allowing any score Doug
Sheffey suddenly lost his bearings In the
eighth. and after the Tigers filled the
bases with two out, one run was forced
over the plate and Bill Llewellyn was
called upon. He was also wild and
Princeton put three more over.
Off Llewellyn. the Tigers earned two
runs in the ninth when MacPhee. Berg
and Capt Fisher doubled. To equallze
these two tallies Penn called on pinch
hitters in its half of the ninth and got
two runs. but the damage had been
done in the previous round.
Hugh Margetts. Princeton's star
pitcher. was found for seven hits. Mar
getts was in trouble any number OF
times in the early innings but righted
himself. This was especially true in
the fourth and fifth innings when Penn
tried the squeeze play, but the Tiger
pitcher outguessed the Quakers and
the men were thrown out at the plate
Tho score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
REGAINS AMATEUR
TITLE AT TRAPS
&. s. Mccarthy of Philadelphia
Wins Event With Record
Score.

G. S. Mccarthy of Philadelphia won
the sixteenth annual amateur champion
ship OF America at clay birds over the
Travers Island traps OF the New York
Athletic Club yesterday The Quaker
City expert led a field that numbered
I55 and which included the Olympic
champion, the winner Of the last grand
American handicap and many State
champions. with score Of 1913 out OF
possible 200 targets. 1t was the best
score registered in the shoot since y
first was established in 1905
1t was the third time that Mccarthy
has won the championship. He took II
first in 1907, and successfully defended
his crown In the following year. In 1870
there was no competition, and in the
following year he dropped the title 70
Harry Kahler, a. young Philadelphia
shot, who was his pupil No other gun
ner has been able to win the crown more
than once, with the exception OF Z. r.
Newccmb, who twice captured the COW
eted prize
J. r, Bonner OF the New York Athletic
Club although a comparative novice al
the traps won second prize with card
of 1876. Then came B. s. Donnelley,
winner OF the preliminary shoot on FIJI
day: II. w. VOORHEES, the star gunner
OF Brooklyn; G. Osborn of the Boston
Athletic Association, and r. l.. SPOTS o.
the New York Athletic Club. All tied
with 1874 out of a possible zoo targets.
The winner in class was @. II. Martin,
and in class G the prize went to II, Q.
Vogel. G. II. Mccarthy also was the
winner Of the long run prize.
The scores.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Fordham Nine Defeated
by Boston College, 3 to z
Maroon Fills Bases in Ninth,
but Can't Push One Over.

After leading up to the seventh inning
the Fordham baseball team lost to the
Boston College nine at Fordham Field
yesterday afternoon. 9 to 2. Culloton,
who was in the box for the Maroon, out
pitched his opponent. Fitzpatrick. who
yielded ten hits to the formers eight
but the local players could not connect
when hits were needed.
Fordham jumped into the lead In the
first inning. Buckley placed double to
left and crossed the plate when Marnell
hit to left centre for a triple. Cousineau
singled and scored Marnell.
Colioton held the Hub batters hitless
for the first four innings. In the fifth,
Wilson started for Boston with double
10 left. He advanced to third on
ORegan's long fly TO Buckley In right
centre. Dowd followed with single TO
left, Wilson scoring. The visitors tied
the score in the seventh on single 10
right by Wilson. an intield hit by
ORegan and Dowd's blow to left
In the following frame Culloton start
ed by walking Patten. who went to
second when Phillips singled to centre.
Urban followed with another single 10
Buckley in center Patten scoring.
Fordham filed the bases In the ninth,
but failed 20 tally. The score
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Us. DEAN SCORES
DOUBLE LEVlCTORY0N
LAKEWOOD LINKS
AnneXcs Medal and Match
Play H0nors in Country
Clubs Spring Meeting.
.. 6. M'MAHON'S GOOD GOLF
TrOunces Three Experienced
Players i'm Messrs. PrOal
Dixon and Yates.
.. 6. M'MAHON'S GOOD GOLF
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., May IL. Simpson
Dean, the Princeton golf team captain.
has taken a flying start in the golf
tournament of the metropolitan dis
trict. A week ago he won the medal
in the Trenton Country Clubs first in
Vitation event. And this he has fol-
lowed up by annexing both medal and
match play honors in the spring meet
ing of the Lakewood Country Club.
To-day Dean went into the last
bracket by eliminating. P. S. p. Ran
dolph. Jr, of Lakewood, by 3 and l,
and in the afternoon to win the chief
Mcmahon, Jr., the Sleepy Hollow
Westchester junior champion, by 3
and 2.
At one time it looked as though Dean
would score an even more decisive VIC
tory than this, for he was up at the
eighth. Beginning with the ninth. how
ever, Mcmahon took three holes straight,
and thus encouraged he made an inter-
csting battle of it thereafter.
McMahon's trouble appeared to be
largely mental for it seemed that he
allowed Deans mammoth swipes to in
huence his own game and to be forever
pressing to get up with his opponent,
physical impossibility. The result was
huge crop of topped and foundered
drives. brassie and iron shots.
Fortunately Mcmahon was putting and
playing his short approaches well. But
for this he never would have won the
ninth hole, as. like his opponent. he
topped his second shot into the rough.
The Westchester junior champion needed
only one putt, taking the hole in to
and turning down.
Driving for the tenth Dean sliced into
rough and his second overshot the green.
This third Still was short and Mcmahon
won in to 5. On the next par beat
Dean. The Princetonan now had lost
three of his five hole lead, but he won
the twelfth and thirteenth and became
dormie 4 with a half at the fourteenth.
Mcmahon prolonged the match by holing
from off the green for 2, but half IN
8 settled 1t at the next. The card:
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
c. c. N. Y. Scores Victory
Over St. FRAMES Collegians

The College of the City OF New York
nine registered its first shutout victory
of the season over st. Francis College
of Brooklyn at Lewisohn Stadium yes
terday. The score was to 0.
Anderson. the c. c. n. Y. twirler, was
reached for only two hits. both by
Twoohy. He did the best stick work of
the day. getting a triple and a single In
four trips to the plate.
c. c. N. Y. scored In the first frame.
Kelly, the first man UP, drew a pass
and came home on a single BY Murray
and an infield hit by Raskin.
Four runs were scored In the seventh.
Littenberg singled to left field. followed
by one bagger by Anderson. Both
scored when Morgan heavcd Kelly's
grounder over the catcher's head. Muir
ray singled. scoring Kelly. and came
home on double to the right field fence
by Raskin.
St Francis played poor ball. being
charged with eleven errors. Only
twenty batters faced Anderson in
the nine innings. The score: