davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Charles Ray at Strand

Charles Ray certainly clinched his title to the deliverer of real delight ful comedy when he made Nineteen and Phyllis" which is at the Strand again today and tomorrow.
 Ray is always good when they cast him for the country boy. but in this part ne is little short of a riot. Can lover head over heels in love with the prettiest and wealthiest girl in the boob burg in which he was just, existing? Then picture him the fierce rival of a fat boy who has money. a jitney car and who buys and brings to the burg the only open faced clothes the yokels have ever got peep at in th> confines of the village. It sure was some handicap for the boy to overcome. but a bandit happened along with the price of $l.000 on his bean and this lover batted around 800 when he caught him. But you must see Ray as the lover. He is the best sample of puppy love ever done for the screen. ou will go back with jump to the
 lays when you thought your world was going 70 turn upsiGe down when the girl you had settled on as the only one born since Cleopatra who could give that beauty q run, went and danced three times in a row with a boob with dough. Oh boyi It's a terrible feeling. but Ray got over it and furnished some of the best laughs ol his life in Nineteen and Phyllis "
 The Sunday attraction is The Rockies Return" with Douglas Mac lean and Doris May, who made the charming picture Twenty three and a Half Hours Leave" This is anoth- CT story of the same type and said to be even q betted comedy value.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
DEALERS AGREE ID
 MINIMUM HAY PRICE

A minimum price on alfalfa hay this season was agreed to by four valley hay dealers yesterday after roon in conferences with a commit tee of six representing hay growers The committee was appointed for this purpose last Friday at a farm bu reau meeting on the organization of a hay growers association.
 Following interviews of the com mittee with the dSalers, Fred Tait, president of the Maricopa County Farm bureau, announced that Price Brown, the Capitol Fuel and Feed company, A. J. Peters and E. c. Re wick had agreed to the following minimum prices this season: No. 1 alfalfa hay. SIP a ton: grade No. ?. s11; grade No 3. S10 This scale of prices is f. 0. b. Phoenix.
 The committee of six last night ad- yised that all hay be baled in 70 and so pound bales hereafter to eliminate waste of wire, reduce baling cost and in justice to the consumer.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
CAPITAL TROOP IF SCOUTS ID GO OV
 OUTING TOMORROW

capitol troop No. 2. Boy Scouts. ell hold a weekend outing at Camp -Ieek, according to the announce nent made yesterday by Joe V. Pro- --.-SAa. scout master. The program .rranged by the scout master pro- sioes for every hour from the time me scouts leave town Friday after loon until their return Sunday even ng.
 Here Is the way the Scouts spend a >-ay in camp:
 D: 30 a. m.-Turnout, bathe, etc. -SaTsse-Flag to be hoisted
 FOO a. m.-Breakfast.
 100 a. m.-Air bedding in sun and -ean camp
 s;o0 a. m.-Scouting games, drill md practice.
 le:O0 a. m.-tSunday) Sunday tchool.
 2.o0 Noon-Dinner
 I. % p. m--Talk by leader. 2.oo D. m.-Bird and nature study. 500 p. m--Water games, swim ming. etc.
 $500 ?. m.-Supper.
 Sunset-Lowering flag.
 s-S0 D. m.-Evening council around amp fire.
 2. co p. m.-Lights out.
 Patrol leaders will have roll call 'egularly each day at a. m., 12 noon tnd g p. m.
 All requests to vary the program must be made to the patrol leaders. Kho are Robert Nulf and Eugene crochaska, who may appeal to the master or assistant master, Claren- Ion Davis
 Two-day Ration List for Two Boys Please note very carefully what to sring and what not to bring.
 The troop committee will furnish: Eggs. sugar, salt, pepper and cooking utensils.
 Each Boy Scout will furnish his swn:
 Two blankets Or comforts, and carS sas to wrap in if he has one.
 One tin cup.
 One knife and fork and spoon.
 One tin or granite plate.
 Bathing suit if he has one.
 Fish hook and line Ono pole) if he ,ss one.
 Kodak and films.
 Scout hatchet and Scout cooking sutfit. if he has one.
 The following groceries should be purchased between two Scouts, as TWO Scouts will be expected to cook. rat and sleep together:
 Two loaves of bread.
 One pound of bacon (sliced) or tried beef or canned meat.
 One-half pound of butter.
 One pound of cheese.
 One dozen apples or fruit.
 One small can of milk.
 One small can of cocoa Or coffee. One small bottle of pickles.
 One small bottle of preserves or ielly.
 Any of the above list may be sub stituted. There will be a wiener" roast Saturday and Sunday night. No guns will be permitted.
 Groceries are to be packed in as mall a box as possible and bedding rolled in canvas if possible. Night gown or pajamas should be the win ser kind. to sleep comfortably. Bed ling and groceries are to be ready to pack not later than Friday at 1 p. m. tt Scout headquarters and troop will cave promptly at o'clock. Each Scout will take with him two andwiches for the first nights lunch. IS the party will arrive too late to ,ook.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

beauty chorus. Taken all together. "Step on It, Sister" will be a hum- mer, so be there early and often II you want to laugh yourself half to death. As an extra indictment, to get you to come and see "Step on It. Sister, Major Harter will give a complimentary screening of his Ari
 zona made motion picture, An In- dian Princess Sacrifice" in which is shown a reproduction of the celebrat
 ed Hopi snake dance. the annual re- ligious ceremony of that tribe at
 Walpi this state These films are positively the only ones ever made of this dance and they will be screened free to the patrons of the Coliseum immediately after the regu- lar program is finished No extra charge to see this wonder picture made in Arizona. Continuous. from 7:30 to 0:30 D. m. nightly. Prices
 20, 30 and 40 cents. Tomorrow night is amateur night-don't forget thati
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
, At the Plaza Today

William Desmond. whose Celtic map has become one of the strongest assets in Robertson Cole releases, is now eligible for membership in the kitchen mechanics union. Bill has ''housemaid' knee,"-also blisters on his lily white hands,
 Bill went through a hectic course of the duties of a light running do-. mestic in The Blue Bandanna," his latest production, which is a thrilling Western drama with Desmond in the role of a wealthy young Fastener who goes to the wild and woolys. for his health.
 Tn order to be near the girl who captures his heart, he accepts posi- tion as assistant housekeeper at the girls home. To see the husky star peeling onions, making up beds and serving the soup would make q mummy laugh. The boys at the ranch dub him Lizzie" but Bill turns loose on his tormentors. and after abusing them with dishwater, dusts off the road with their hard boiled physiognomies.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Al the Ramona

Oh, Jag. where is thy tune! Here is one for you lovers of the musical comedy and the vaudeville stacked in together. Eddie Marr. whom you all know as the best comic musical com edy has sent to Phoenix in several years. is going to head an organiza- ton In which the dainty dancer Paul inc Ford will be featured. Miss Ford came to Phoenix to stay a week at the Strand. She was loaned to the firm by Sid Grammar, and she made such a hit that it was decided to keep her on for good and SO she was signed up for the Ramona for the entire season. If you have not heard her pretty voice drop in at the little house and get your moneys worth in her singing alone. Then there will be a dandy picture, Sink or Swim" with George Walsh. and what could you ask more for your dear dough's worth?
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

one had failed to Junction prop erly there might have been a real tragedy to record instead of the mimic drama of a broken life, healed by love, as shown in Way Down East" on the screen. Of course, had the camera men failed the entire scene would be a failure, for the act ors would surely not have tempted fate again by re-enactment of the scene.
 It was at White River Junction in Vermont that the scenes on the river were photographed At first, as Miss Gish started down stream on an ice foe, it was possible for the camera men standing on a bridge to get long shots" and to keep at the task of photographing the oncoming hu- man figure, so pathetic among the mass of floating ice. Then there was necessity of getting "close ups" and some of the men with cameras clam bered across the masses of ice to po- sitions of vantage and at once set up cameras. No time was to be lost and the photographers were so intent on their work that they never noticed the breaking away of the ice on which they were standing. Two in stances of this kind were noted by people on the bridge. However, the men at the camera crank were game and kept on turning. A bend in the river sufficed to bring the foe near shore and then there was a scurrying and a rush that did not end until men and machines were on shore.
 It has been a matter of conjecture as to the method pursued in photo graphing Miss Gish and Robert Bar thelmess at the brink of the falls. For this undertaking great prepara- tions were made and the first thing necessary was to make a resring place for cameras. Below the falls a flimsy bridge of logs was erected from rock to rock, and on this, in a precarious situation, the camera men turned the reel until the last foot of film had been utilized. Theirs was not a spectacular service, but it was fraught with danger and required iron nerves.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
ROAD CONTROVERSY
 M|ED|ATORS REPORT
Especial to The Republican,

TUCSON, April 27.-Roy c. Kline, c. c. Small and Claud Miller, the en- gineers selected by Thomas Maddock, state engineer, to act as arbitrators in the dispute between the Pinal county highway commission and Lit tlejohn and Singleton, contractors. have made their report. In classify ing the material on the Oracle Mammoth road, which led to the diff ferences, they have raised the amount offered the contractors by the com mission to between S5000 and $50JO The amount is within 5000 on the s1o0,000 contract of that held as cor rect by the majority Of the former members of the commission, Goetz, Kendall and Twitchell. Before the appointment of the disinterested en- gineers the commission and con- tractors agreed to accept any de- cision reached by the arbitrators se- lected by Mir Maddock.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

ever marched to the altar with a bride. When he kicks off Connie as the widow. decides that she will do little stepping and she craves wild man as her playmate on the trip.
 How she meets this wild boy, how they step out and how they get pinched and released again all comes out in this fastest comedy drama any one has ever seen anywhere.
 Constance Talmage has had many vehicles, but none to compare with this sparkling story With the fea- ture is seen two reel western Per ils of the Plains" which harks back to the days when the Indian was a wild man also; but the Indian was no wilder than the bird that Connie uses for her first fling after she doffs her widows weeds.
 Coming up at the Hip is Told in the Hills,'' with Robert Warwick.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
DANGEROUS CAMERA
 JOB TO PHOTOGRAPH
 WAY DOWN EAST''

One will hardly realize in seeing the D. W. Griffith picture, "Way Down East" at the Shrine auditorium five days, starting April 30, that only a corps of intrepid camera men could have made possible the taking of the wonderful scenes of the breaking up of the ice gorge and of the plight of Anna Moore as, on an ice foe. she drifted rapidly to a seemingly ines capable doom. Lillian Gish really was in great danger at the moment when she was rescued from the falls by Richard Barthelmess and if any
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
NEW MINE COMPANY
 ID DEVELOP CLAIMS

Faith in copper was expressed yes terday by Philip J. Hickey, one of the incorporators of the Hickey Copper company, who stated that work on claims in the New River mining dis trict in Maricopa county would be begun early in May.
 We have every confidence in cop- per and will operate the property which we have owned for a number. of years. Our claims are located near the Kay mine, in which we were in terested." said MT Hickey.
 He said the development work would be financed by New York cap ital
 The company incorporated yester- day with a capital stock of $2,0o0, 900, divided into a like number of shares at the par value of s1 a share. The incorporators were Mir Hickey, Philip J. Hickey. Jr.. of Globe and George Elias of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Blue Bird Club

Tonight at the Blue Bird old Doug Fairbanks gives the prettiest little silver loving cup with a characteristic letter from the acrobatic boy wishing the winner of his cup bodies of luck. The cup, like the others presented to the patrons of the Blue Bird so far this week, is a beauty, and all you have to do to win it is to be there if you are lucky.
 The orchestra at the Blue Bird, which was brought here for the Riv- erside opening, is about the jazziest
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
At the CoIiseun1

For tonight and every night until next Monday night. Miller and Wake field will offer at the Coliseum, one of Producer Jack Oakley's funny con ceits, entitled Step on It, Sister. v This one is sure a sizzler, is brand new, never been played in Phoenix. is all wool and a yard wide and will please you if you enjoy seeing Jack Miller cut up, hear Ann Montgom % cry sing, watch Jack Oakley pro duce" hear pretty Petty Blair war ble. notice Carolina Brunson shim
 my. observe Irish" Al McDonald "step out" and then lamp that dag . zling array of singing and dancing girlies. the Miller and Wakefield
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Ladies' Nioht at EIks Theater

Tonight is ladies night at the Elks theater and from present indications there will be several hundred of them on hand to welcome Del $. Lawrence and Wilma Steck with their popular company back for an extended sum mer cement. The play tonight and for the balance Of the week, with popular matinee on Saturday Is the startling comedy drama, Sweet Kitty
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
By Aln1an
By Blosser

and an especially selected comedy round out the program for the last times today.
 Madame Marguerite Sylva, cele- brated opera star, comes 10 Mauk $ Columbia theater tomorrow in The Honey Bee" adapted to the screen from Samuel Merwin's best seller It will be shown two days only, Fri day and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Constanoe TaImaoe at Hio

If you think you have seen all of the plots in pictures you have but to drop in at the Hip and catch Con stance Talmage in search of Sin ner." Connie plays the part of a young widow. 70 to he exact. who is left bereft by the death of her hus
 band who was the slowest bird who
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

Colonel Robert E. Shannon, acting ,fficer in charge of the graves regis H-ation service at Hoboken, N J., at rhich port he was in charge of the oading and unloading of troops and through which 1,777,109 soldiers were anbarked and 1,4s1,0 debarked, is ,ov handling the incoming collins of he American dead.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

thing that has ever broken into fast dance company. The first thing that anyone who drops into the Blue Bird for the first time remarks is what a swell orchestra That tells the tale. They are real musicians and they play real music. Tomorrow Mary Pickford gives away another of the smart loving cups, and Saturday night sees William s. Hart donating a cup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
PREP SCHOOL FOOTBALL
TEAMS WORKING HART
John Marshall and MCGUIRE )
Preparing for Ti,ular y
Contest Friday.

Coach Smith. of McGuire's Uni
vcrsity School, IS driving his football
team steadily every afternoon at
Byrd narli in PREPARATION for the
game with the John Marshall High
School team Friday afternoon. Tho
battle FOR the city prep school title
VIII !. played ~ Boulevard Field
ANA will commence 80 $3.50.
The Fed and Black eleven defeated
Ecncdict!ue, & 20 q. last Friday, ans!
the ho!s are confident o: taking the
incasu". OF the public school team IN
gave tho mon a severe drill. yesterday
afternoon, holding tho squad on the
field until darkness forced him to
cali !; hal; to the days practice.
and these Will he perfected in prac-
tlcc sessions today aud tomorrow.
pohrass. full back. is showing eX-
cel!ent form in practice and grea,
coming encounter. His line plungine
was responsible in large measure
for the victory over the Cadets, and
| i: lie is in anything like the shape he
vas last week, John Marshall will
find IL . hard matter to stop him
! Gum and Roden are show !nG form Il,
! the end positions. Both are sure
tac!i!crs ana also have proven Won
dcrful offensive players.
Christian is expected TO run the
team at quarter. Captain Dowell has
returned 10 the game and will hold
/ down one Of the half-back positions
Doweli's return has strengthened The
team wonderfully and the boys are
expected 10 WORK better WITH him &.
/ the game.
/ While the Mcclure team is occupy
Ing one section OF Eyrd parl; their
! rivals. Tie John Marshall squad. ar,
! putting: in strenuous work or an.
| other part Of the field. Coaches o,
IL" Blue and White realizo that i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
ROTARY TO FINANCE
BOYS CLUB "GYNI'
Gust OF Project, Si5,OU0. 10 Re lIuudIed
Within tho 0rSaniza-

Tho Rotary cub yesterday, al Z.
midday meeting. a. MGrphy's. deter
iHined - proceed u; once with the
erection Of 81 i!rs;-ciass gymnasium
Tor the Boys CluS. OF North Twelfth
street. Cost o. erection Of the build
Ing on ;hc !o;'i.dG joi arg the club
"aG It's cHui?+aonc 0ogid cost about
$1,000, IL MAS reported. and q mum
ber u I:otariams volunteered 10 IL
nance tho proposition. The entire
!!oicc: r!! be taken ~ within the
:, club Eonne mbcrs % the orgaui2a-
" ton AAvc expressed u desire 20 take
i,a.i la The ii.n. hu: II was felt best
10 Keep the pi oj@ct witl.in the club
itsc!;.
The Boys Club was orsami2ed three
years a.o by Eo;a: isG.. and 50 rapid :
''i% dld it Iro;c. that its original quar-
GERS on Fourth street had 10 be
abandoned. aid the 1uiid.nS now oc-
CURED rs Tic boys on Twelfth Street.
WAS purchased Is Tho club a; a cost
O: $4,000. VIII; the addition OF the
gym. Ire Club VIII DC the finest o: is
Find iE I'll. United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
SPIDERS MEET TARTAR
IN WAKE FOREST ELEVEIl
University of Richmond ,c
Have Big Assignment on
Hands Next Saturday.

To show the calibcr OF tho Wake
Forest eleven. which plays University
of Richmond on Stadium Field s;a ,ur-
day afternoon. look at the results
of games played 10y the North Caro-
linas and 4 comparison of scores IS
necessary. IL the dopes,ors are
able 10 derive any size up of tho
next opponents Of the Spiders iron.
the past i, is that ,ho Spiders will
meet another tartar.
For instance. Whites machine
huc!Sed UP against the Golden Tor
nado" at Georgia Tech early IL the
season. and We're able TO hold the
Georgia Tech team 10 forty-two
points. while Davidson. whom they
beat 10 To met a - To beating AZ
the hands OF tho same Georgia: team.
BESIDES this Wake Forest held Y. NJ.
]. 10 a 20 To q count in an carly sea-
son contest ana the University of
North Carolina 10 Il three ,ouc;dov.u
result.
However. the score that has the
greatest weight OH Saturdays contest
is the ono resulting IL the contest i.
tween Wake Forest ANA Davidson.
~ '''' " noun tSlSiiN Onu Mayed Il.
saturday. Thea the second Tarhce,
team OK tho loca! schedule tr!umnheJl
over Tie Wildcats" by three points,
/ the winning margin being made by
! the drop klci route. Wake rores,
! has in their told PLAYER who can
: match toes with the Red and Blue
/ iiclscrs.
/ Wake Forest last year was defeat
CO by nohson's machine by 20 to =.
count, Harry Rabcnhorst making the
lone touchdown fpE the visitors and
the same sen,lcfhin being the big
cog In the Wake Forest machine
Iabenhorst is not back this year, but
reports have II that Hickman Is fill.
ing his boots In good shape.
pobson is driving his men with full
steam ahead and barring injuries III.
Wcsihampton!teS should produce /:
dash even TO surpass that OF las
week.
As to weight. the loca! line viii
balance that OF the Wake Fores
team, but again the coming bac.
Held VIII have AN edgc on the spider.
when IL comes to beef. Eut where III,
Richmonders arc expecting 10 appea,
strongest is in bacli-;ield speed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
STATE AND CITY OFFICIALS
TOSEE CADETS MEET TARHEELS
Governor Wcs,morcland Davis and Staff, Together
With Mayor Ainslic. Will Sit With V. Nj. !.
Followers'Teanls Arrive FRIDAY.

state aad ci;y officials. with .lner-
hcrs OF ;hci:, official families. viii bn
ia tho stands in Mayo Island Park
when football c!evcns representing
Y. ~. !. and the University Of North
Carolina clash in thcir south Atlantic
championship game here Saturday.
Governor We3tmoreland Davis. him
sci: Il loyal aiumnus O: V. NJ. T.. ac-
companicG by Mrs. Davis and mem
bcrs OF his staff. Will occupy seats in
Tie section reserved by the manage
mint for rooters cor the Lexington
Cadets.
Mayor A;ns,ic and OTHER oGlclals
from City Han also wiz be on hand
I" pull for tho frying Cadets in
sci cGulc this season, and Ia. onlv
south Atlantic title coat.at to be
played Oh Il local ii.ld th!a season.
THAT no football gam? played in
E!chmond since tho world war. when
Y. ~. /. and Carolina staged :; thrill
ing battle here. has attracted as mucil
attention as that which w!li brini:
these old rivals together Saturday Is
evidenced by tic rush Tor tickets for
advantageous seats. Several az the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
"The Tarhce!s arc eon1irg!''

10 where, whcn and for what
To Richmond next Saturday after
noon FOR the annual football game be-
tween the University OF North car
o.ina and Virginia Military Institute
At May" island PARK.
Norman Jolfusom. Eotarian. bust
.esS man. sportsman aud Imperial
,>!"ag!o OF the Mystic order OF Tar
heels" in Richmond. has sounded the
cal ana Information from him is that
the contingent from Down Home
VIII be large one. Johnson is head
OF the North Carolina chapter in
elaborate plans for tho entertainment
Of the visitors from the Old North
State.
Railroads Reduce Fares "a Richinond.
Announcement yesterday that .ll
railroads. entering Virginia had de-
cidrd "a ;;iNe reduced rates resulted
IN increased in,ercs; IN the plan to
bring the TarhaclS here. Johnson i'm
media tcly notified all chapters in
North Carolina: and word from them
is that they will be here. Passengers
will he transported 20 Richmond at n
reduction OF - per cent on regular
rates.
Pavilion Il" has been set aside to
seat the Tarhcels and tho sale OF seats
in this section Will he started today.
Johnson will push tho sale and e%-
meets TO have every seat sold before
Friday morning. The pavilion is To-
Gated directly behind the North Car
clina teams bench and consolidated
OF III: Blue and White is assured
Governor Morrison has not an
nounccd that he will he here TO root"
FOR the university representing his