davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
cartIInals ard CUBS Self.

ST. LOUIS. June 2f.-St Louis ard
Chicago broke even IN double header
here today, 81. Louis taking the FIRST
game. IL to s. and The Cubs the sec
ond 8 10 :.
First game. X. II +.
Chicago ...... 0o2 30 GOO io
St Louis ...... 1os SIS 0a"-17 IA Q
Martin. Freeman and Kllufer. per-
tica. Goodwin and Clemens, Siebor-
gail.
Second game r. III =.
Chicago ........ go oof 01O-6 @
st. Louis ....... 900 GOO 2ie-3 I
Alexander and OFaTrell Goodwin,
North. sherdel ana Clemens. Diihoe-
Ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
PENNANT RAISING
AT DODGERS FIELD
phllgles outhts Brooklyn But Fall e
Take sha Care.

BROOKLYN. June 2i.-Judge X. ~
Lands participated ii the raising 81
the 1920 National League pennant to-
aay. Philadelphia oatb8tted Brooklyn
but fast fielding cut off many runs
and the locals won. 70 :.
gcore. R.H. e.
Philadelphia 80. 100 0l0 COO II :
Brooklyn ...... 600 zo1 oa@-~a !
nubbeil ana Brugsy: Crimes and
o'Mlllag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
YANKEES DROP
TWO TO RED S0X
Boston Takes Beth Ends 81 = Double
Header From ksv York

BOSTON. June all Boston took two
games from New York today the first
! 10 with penn0ck outpstehine
shawkoy. and the second 8 2 ]. with
Joe Bush holding the visitors go five
hits.
First game. R.HE.
New York .... 028 600 01o--8 no
Boston . gao otD les "a Q
shawkey. sheehan and Hoffman.
pennock and RueL
second game R.HE.
New York . toe 600 o00-t 8 q
Boston ... e20 ois 0os-6 10 o
Hoyt. Ferguson and Schang. Bush
and Walters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
Flarlda stass Laaaua.
Twilight League
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY


hatsonai league.
Garage AZ - Louis.
Philadelphia 81 BrookIsn
Tasatou ST New York.
Plttsaarg IS Cincinnati.
American league.
ST Louis "a New York.
ssIsseIana at Chicago
Washington at Philadelphia.
New YosA al Boston.
Southern Laaaus.
Birmingham aE Chattanooga.
Little Flock at Atlanta.
Nashville 81 New Orleans.
AIemphls at Mobile.
twilight Schedule.
We lnesaa Whitmana ~ u. IT. e.
Thars - setllges -. BapflstH
Friday u hltnana - Navy Yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
Braves Seat Giants

NEW YORK. June 2l-The Boston
NagionaIs defeated New York i6 70 8
today. The Braves hit Benton, Barnes
and Nehf with equal vigor and were
greatly aided BY Monroe's errors.
score RHE.
Boston ..... eio OF sl0-fg rs
New York w 400 600 col s
McoulIlan and 1sowdy: Benton.
Barnes. Nehf and smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

xaslonal Leaaue.

F#@tFoFTHI - aN#s
brooklyn. q Philadelphia, 2
New York. s. Boston. 1e.
st. Louis. f7-a. Chicago. SO.
Only three scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

II al comes 10 fhis-buy a II. 8 Tire anywhere
in this country and you get definite, predictahle
value for your money matter what weight car
you drive.
The man who has been guessing his way through
overstocks, discontinued lines, Job lots" and the
like viii find il refreshing talk with the local u :.
Tire dealer who Is concentrating on q full, COM
pleteiy sized line Of II. s. Tires.
For the first time ne will hear some straight quality
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

LIVERY once In a while you hear a motorist say ne
u kicks a tire with admiring foot there's alucky
trel" Give him n chance and he'll tell you all about
And then you'll find that what he calls luck" simply his
first experience with quality standard tire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

ire facfS-and gel The differences
between chance and certainty in
tire buying.
The u. $. Tires ne sees in stock are
fresh, live tires. They come direct to the
dealer from his neighboring Factory
Branch.
There are % Of these Branches estab-
Iished and maintained by the II. :. Tire
makers.
Giving your dealer continuous moving
stock Of new, fresh tires built on the
certainty Of quality first every time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

&AatHRA = %tt&
Second game
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
 IN ORIENTAL DRAMA
 COMING TO STRAND

There comes to the Strand, follow ing Constance Taimadge, in her won derfully successful First National picture. Dangerous Business what is conceded to be the most remark able oriental drama ever offered on the silver sheet.
 It brings to the Strand. that master of expression Sessue Hayakawa, the gifted Japanese actor, in a truly re- markable role. It is replete with epi- sodes of both drama and pathoS, and is unquestionably the finest picture in which this gifted Japanese has ap- peared.
 In the days before the great earth quake shook San Francisco to it's very foundation, there flourished in one Of it's corners, a quaint pie turesque little colony, suggestive of the East, but touched by the pro- gressive wand of the West, so that it was neither truly oriental, nor truly occidental, but just Chinese. Twas the mecca of all tourists, this city of a thousand adventures. It extended over an area of eight blocks, yet it harbored a population which varied between ten and thirty thousand, ac- cording to the season of the year. Narrow winding alleys, overflowed with little stores and factories, fan tastic balconies, painted in hues to rival the most gorgeous of rainbows. 1 On its streets played little yellow
 skinned, almond eyed children of the | orient garbed in the quaint native l costumes of the brightest tunics i cleyerly conceived little caps with | tinkling golden devil chasers, and l elaborate ear-d drops
 It was a tenderloin for the whole Chinese population of the Pacific
 coast, the pleasure palace where fish
 cutters from the salmon canneries
 farmers from the deltas, fruit pickers
 from the hot valleys, gold washers from the mountains, came to play and to squander their earnings between l the seasons. Into this atmosphere
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
[f1kul@ilc|

Several musical attractions for the season 1921-1s22 for Phoenix are being arranged for by Eugene Rede- will Among the all star numbers will he Sousa and his band. aug rnentcd to nearly so instrumentalists.
 Before making the Phoenix date the greatest band in the world, directed hy the Erandest of bandma sters, Sousa. will have toured the globe, playing in every large center. A rand opera company. second to none v&at has ever come to Phoenix. will present the opera of Carmen in Eng
 lish. This organization is of the canbre of the Chicago Grand Opera company and the stars are well known Two of the best soprano sofoists will also appear. probably one of them being Aida. It is hoped to secure John Mccormack. the noted tenor. and on account of the far in advance booking this attraction can not be positively announced as yet. One of the greatest pianists, two world famous violinists. one organi- zasion consisting of ballet and star
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

dancer and a musical ensemble are under consideration.
 From past experience it is proven beyond a shadow of doubt that Phoenix supports the highest class attractions but falls down on any attraction of lesser calibre.
 MT. Redewill has been advocating this fact for some years. his motto from securing attractions that re- quire large guarantees being: "The best is the cheapest" for the guar antor.
 The Amphion Club at the high school was entertained at it's final meeting last Monday afternoon by the Apollo Club from the Osborn gram:
 Eau Riante-Duet. ....... Mfllington Pauline Norris, Henrietta Norman Whose Afraid" Reading. .-. Anon
 Elnora Witten
 Mildred Smith
 Cornet Duo Ii Elise Amour .......- Donizett George Robinson. Maurice Smith FIow'ret-Gavotte ......... F. Giese
 Florence Middleton Billy Brad ana the Dig Lle- Reading
 Marion Keith Concert Waltz .-.-..-...... Grunn
 Dorothy Elliott Valse PizZicat Delibes
 Josephine Mckellep Violin
 Air from La Somnambula. ..-.
 ........ .Bellini Danda
 Louis Vaughn Octave Etude in F Hendriks
 Adeiine Greene
 All but four of these young per formers will be promoted to the High School club.
 Two very interesting recitals from the piano department of the Studio Club, of which Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate is director, will be given at the Woman's club Thursday. June 2. The afternoon program will include pupils of Mrs. Faith King and Mrs 1 w. c. Helm who have been acting a: assistant teachers, as well as young pupils of Mrs. Cate- | In the evening program Mrs. Cat will present some of her advanced students in solos, duets, duos ant quartets. The artistic performance of Mrs. Gates pupils is well knowl and her students recitals are looked forward to eagerly. The public i invited to botb recitals. The pro
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
SOME PAPA AT THE COLISEUM SEENFOR
 LAST TIME TONIGHT.

Tonight is the last showing of Miller and Wakefield's musical show Some Papa" with girls at the Coli scum in which Jack Miller, principal comedian. supported by Ann Mont gomery, Jack Oakley, Petty Blair, scored so heavily the past three days. This satire on matrimony tells the story of the young married man, (Jack Oakley), who has not advised his rich uncle (Al McDonald), of his herited unless Jack Oakley can pro duce a son and heir. whereupon kindhearted neighbor, lotto Smaltz), tried to help his friend by substi- tuting a baby. But it's black instead mess and gives Jack Miller a chance to display his wonderful talent as a laugh producer and allows Ann Montgomery and Petty Blear to wear some stunning dresses and show how versatile they are in their acting and song numbers Carolina Brun
 son in blackface as the father of the black pickaninny is as funny as usual, (which is saying something), while Al Mcdonald is up to his reg ular standard in his lines and in his song numbers The beauty chorus never looked better nor sang or danced with more speed and pep. Altogether, Some Papa" is some show and it's continuous from T:30 to 10: 30 D. m. Don't forget that next Tuesday is gift night
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
FARCE COMEDY |S
 TO BE BENEFIT FOR
 ELKS DRILL TEAN!

The Drill Team and Fife and Drum corps of the Elks lodge makes the announcement of a three-day en- gagement of a stock play to be pre- sented at the Elks theater, beginning Friday, June 3. An excellent farce comedy. abounding in laughs and complications, will be produced un- der the direction of Dwight Earle Easley, head of the dramatic arts de- partnieut of the Arizona School of Music. Several people prominent in local theatricals will be seen in the production, and although every one is well known and popular, this is the first time that so many local players of note have been featured in the same play.
 The affair will be a benefit for the Elks Drill Team and Fife and Drum corps. and the proceeds will be used to help with the expenses of send ing the team to California to rep resent Phoenix at the big Elks con vention in Los Angeles in July. The boys are drilling into a crack organt- zation to compete against some of the best teams in the United States for first honors- Phoenix will be boosted and given some of the liveliest pub licity ever put on when these 40 men
 of the drill team and 20 more with drums and flies invade the coast city with their big noise
 The play to be presented is the lively three-act comedy entitled :
 The Eloping Maid" It was written b,r a graduate of Wellesley College and played first at the same college ! A New York theatrical producer put ] it into a road show which played l throughout the East and Middle l West with wonderful success.
 1 Prominent in the cast will be Miss 1 Kathryn Ludden, the Glendale girl who appeared in the presentation of i the Pretty Sister of Jose" at the 1 Woman's Club not long ago. whicE was the dramatic event of the sea son. Another popular and clever
 member of the cast is Miss Louise l Jackson, who has the leading juve- l nile role. Miss Meridith Bishop
 In the presentation last Monday al
 the Woman's Club of O'Henry'E
 sketch By Courier she had the
 leading role and handled the part tC perfection. Orley Isles, Max liar
 vey. Dwight E. Earle and Will Me Fee are other capable people in tho 1 cas,
 In addition to the play itself there will be a number of interesting
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
WHILE THE DEVIL
 LAUGHS' COMING
 ID THE HIP TODAY

The Hip opens two days engage ment, presenting for the first time on any local screen, one of the most sheet, Miss Louise Lovely
 She comes in the William Fox pie ture While the Devil Laughs. Its a story of lower east side New York, where Mary, a girl played by Louise Lovely, with a gang of thieves, head ed by a notorious gunman McGee. It would not be a Louise Lovely story If it did not have love plot. for her beauty and her charm lend them selves well to love stories. and in this one, while she is the smartest of girl crooks in the East Side New York, she loves a man who is also a mem Der of the gang. He is. however, a very bright fellow mentally and in the course of their vacation as crooks. he patents machine which comes to the attention of some wealthy people who agree to finance it. Mary gives her promise to give up her life as a crook and go straight with him, but Mary must live until the invention is a success and this story has to do with her life until she meets the turning point. Into the East Side comes a strange character known as the Singing Prophet He sings not the songs of the cabaret to which Mary. in her life as a entertainer is accostumed, but he sings the beauti- full love songs and hymns-of the con tented people of the countryside. and he exerts wonderful influence over the girl. How she breaks away from her environment and comes to hap py end of her life of crime with the man she loves, is sparklingly told fir this William Fox production witt Louise Lovely and a sterling cast.
 If this were not enough, we have with us Mutt and Jeff in one of theil inimical comedy cartoon creations from the facile pen of the gifted BuC Fisher. This production obtains fol | Sunday and Monday and will be fol l lowed by a First National attraction
 which should mark an epoch in pic
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

partment, will play two groups, em- bracing Romance, by Rubinstein; Sylvia Ballet, by Delibes- Marsiker and Souvenir de Wieniawski by Haesche, and group dance will be given by one of l.. Paula Revare's Saturday morning classes, composed of Helen Bellas, Betty Brooks, Kath- crime Dawson, Virginia Darnell, Betty Fickas. Helen Hanley, Dorothy Ne vile, Marion Whitney, Virginia White and Gwendolyn Williams.
 The public is cordially invited no admission fee being asked.
 The closing program of the dancing department of the Arizona School of Music, will take place Friday evening. And it is not necessary to say that it will be a pleasing one, because all those who have ever attended F.. Paula Revare's dance exhibitions are enthusiastic in their praise of the beautiful dances and artistic work of the pupils.
 The program will consist of both solo and group dances and is open to asked. but a free-will offering may be left at the door for the benefit of the Welfare league of Maricopa county.
 Already large number of students are enrolled for the summer session at the Arizona School of Music in piano, vocal, violin and expression and the season promises to be a very busy one.
 The coming week is filled with re- citals by primary, intermediate and advanced pupils from all depart ments, which are open to the public
 The following calendar is an nounced for the week:
 Monday evening, S:15 o'clock-Les- lie Virginia Brown, pianist; George Crosse, tenor; Vera Norton, violinist and group dances.
 Tuesday afternoon, o'clock-Tiny children, to years of age. Wednesday at 3 o'clock-Pupils | from all departments. Thursday morning 10:30 o'clock Ensemble program by primary pupils I Thursday evening, S,15 o'clock | Elizabeth Phillips piano recital. Friday afternoon, o'clock-Pupil. ], from all departments.
 Friday evening, S:15 o'clock-Danc, recital.
 Saturday morning 10:30 o'clock Primary graduates recital.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
PREMIUM ON BLONDE HAIR

The controversy which has ragged in art and court circles these past months between the claims of blonds vs. those of brunettes seems to have met with a fairly practical decision in the quotation from a prominent hairdresser. Which is the most ar tistic?" he echoed. (Which is more loyal?" And he shrugged his should CTS. T don't know, I'm sure. All I know is that get 40 cents an ounce more for blond hair than for dark. That shows which most people want to be"-Pittsburg Leader.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

reproduced with wonderful fidelity. has come this clever Japanese actor for his story of the "The First Born" taken from the play of the same name written by Francis Powers. It is a love story of a man and Chinese woman whose little boy brought to them such wonderful love and such sunshine that occidentals might take from their happiness a leaf to guide many lives. It is indeed a remark able picture and it brings to the Strand a strongly diversified program for the end of the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

specialties between the acts. Promi- nent among the members will be Miss Susan Merle Baldwin, who will sing folk songs in original costume Then there will be other special features that will each bring fresh Surprises. There will be two vaudeville acts to immediately follow the final curtain of the regular performance
 The sale of reserved seats will open at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Telephone reservations will be ac- cented
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
SOME PEDIGREE

whats the matter, old man7' asked Driver. as he met a friend. Are you feeling seedy?'
 No, not exactly that" replied the friend, but I'll admit I've been wor- ried of late. You remember I hired a man to trace my pedigree?"
 "Yes." replied Driver. Whats the trouble? Hasn't he been success ful?"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

lures at the Hip theater for it brings to the screen of the Washington street house house none other than Charles Ray, the gifted star in Sol Smith Russelrs drama of the plain people. Peaceful Valley"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

The naval budgets of the three leading naval powers are: The United States, $3s6, 900; Great Britain, SAP, ,0Oo, GOO, and Japan, s1S7, POT, ,522.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

An unusual interest is being taken in the piano recital the coming Thursday. evening at the Arizona School of Music, when Franz Darvas head of the piano department, pre- sents his pupil, Elizabeth Phillips. in a graduation recital
 The young lady is a daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. c. Phillips-born and raised in Phoenix, and the fact that she has received her entire mu- sical education in our home school the Arizona School of Music, makes the event of far more than ordinary interest.
 The program Miss Phillips will play this week is an ambitious one, en- bracing compositions by the great masters Beethoven, Schubert, Chopin and Liszt. And it is requested that everyone be present and seated bA' S:15 o'clock when the program will 1 begin.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

Eighty-two per cent of the persons who died or were injured by fire in this country last year were children under school age and mothers.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

An especially interesting progra m will be given the coming Monday eve ming at S:15 o'clock, at the Arizona School of Music, to which the public is cordially invited. Interesting be- cause the program will be presented by industrious and capable young people. who by their industry and gifts have much promise for their fu- ture musical attachments
 On the program, Franz Darvas. head of the piano department, will present his pupil, Leslie Virginia Brown.
 Little Miss Brown, although but 13 years of age, will play the Beethoven Sonata "Pathetique" in its entirety, Schumann and Chopin numbers. and a modern group by Mcdowell and Cyril Scott.
 Walter Hastings Olney will present George Crosse, young tenor nephew of Chas. and D. A. Donofrio well known Phoenix business men, in an aria from "Rigoletto" and a group of ballads.
 Vera Norton a gifted pupil of Rob ert Saunders, head of the violin de
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

John J. Coghlan, the artist whose work is winning him a place of note among people interested in art, will conduct summer class In oil and water colors and sketching at the Studio Club on Tuesdays and Fridays during June and July. A number of pupils have. already enrolled for the summer course.
 Besides his work in painting his exquisite tinting of pictures has won him a pleasing distinction as an artist.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

gram will be interspersed with dance numbers from the dancing depart ment of the Studio Club.
 Mrs. Cate with several assistants opens a summer session of her school of piano playing. In addition to pri- vate lessons there will be classes for beginners and classes in theory and harmony.
 Karola Prick prominent vocal soloist and successful teacher who has had her studio at The Studio Club during the past season closed her present term on Saturday for the summer.
 Her conscientious work has brought her very prominently before the public and the waiting list of pu- pills for next year is much larger than last another proof of the public's s appreciation of her method of teach ing. Among these pupils registered for next year are some of the most promising young voices of the city. These will be heard in recitals from time to time.
 Mrs. Tricks handsome Steinway Baby Grand which has been in Der lin since the owners last visit there Is being shipped to America and will arrive some time during the summer. MIS- FIlCk leaves the ldSI paTt Ol June for an extended visit to the coast.
 The dancing department, conducted by Yua Sonstegard King, of the Studio Club closed on Wednesday and the last performance of the sea- son is "The Magic Fountain" on Sat- urday afternoon at the Columbia In this department too, pupils are already registering for next season and the instructors work will be more strenuous than ever. Yua Sonstegard King leaves on June l for a short rest in Prescott
 after wE.ck she goes to the coast | where she will again take special work in some of the big studios. Her plans this summer include review l in ballett. and toe dancing under Ernest Belcher. interpretive work al
 the Denishown studios and socia
 dancing under Leone McAdarns o1 | Blanchard Hau
 Mrs Faith King, assistant tt l Maude Pratt Cate of the piano de
 partment during the winter, leave:
 the first part of June with her two
 boys, Kermit and Kollis, for an ex
 tended visit to her mother in Spring
 fielda Illinois. Returning for tn
 opening of school next year, he
 mother will accompany her to Phoe
 nix and winter here.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

Frank Lloyd Stuchal closed his season on Thursday and will have his vacation on his ranch near Glen dale during the summer months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
"HER WINNING WAY"

A modern comedy of errors is
Her Winning Way an adaptation
of famous London stage hit. in
which Mary Miles NIinter will be
presented November IL and IS at
the Grand theatre.
When her editor assigns to Miss
Ann Arlington, the girl in the case.
the delicate task of getting an inter
view from the author who refuses TO
be interviewed, that enterprising
young person is faced with real
problem. She is quite undaunted.
however, and failing to get to the
author by fair means, she tries foul
ones--that is, if you consider climb
ing into his apartment by the win
dow foul means.
Once inside, and discovering that
the maid has just left, the resource
tul girls pretends that she is the new
maid and thereupon she begins her
double duties-those of caring for
the apartment and cooking her
authors meals. and studying him
with a view to getting copy for her
story.
1t looks as though the author
would inevitably fall in love with
the charming maid, but instead, he
reeklessly gets himself betrothed to
another girl whom his anxious
mother has picked out for him. But
even that little incident scarcely per-
turbs Mistress Ann, who. like all
modern business girls, knows how 20
cope with every emergency.