davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20

officers After serving as a briga-
der general during the World war,
he finished his overseas work by
helping form the American Legion in
Paris. So
The military training camps are
open to civilians who feel the need
Of regular training, regular hours and
an abundance of exercise. Mr.. Reilly
has acquired National Service, the
associations official magazine. He
expects to consolidate this magazine
with the Army and Navy Journal
Of which he is now editor.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
SOLVED GERMAN RADIO SPEED
Operators Ingenuity in Use Of Dlcta
phone Aided In Intereeptinu Code
Messages.

On bench in the Bois de Bologne,
In company with mademoiselle, or in
running or crawling toward the
Boche's trench, the American dough-
boy couldn't be equalled for speed.
When it came time, however, to pass
secret radio messages, where no par
ticular danger was involved either for
the sender or the receiver, the Ger
mans seemed to be able to make It a
trifle snappier.
The aforegoing is apropos Of the
statement that German code messages
were sent so fast that radio operators
Of the allies, who weren't supposed to
be playing, anyway, were not able to
take them. 1t was not long, though,
until what the allied operators lacked
in speed they made up in ingenuity. A
certain operator, by the triangulation
method, found that messages were be-
ing sent from a station in Germany to
another in German East Africa.
After several weeks Of work, this
operator took dictaphone to his sta
tion and set the blank wax cylinder in
motion at a rapid rate Of speed while
a German message was on its way to
Africa. After the message had been
caught" in the wax cylinder the
cylinder was placed on transcribing
machine and then run so slowly that
the mysterious dots and dashes could
be taken with ease. Later, the mes
sage was decoded and its secret known
by the allies. The knowledge derived
from this operators experiment is now
employed in transcribing press mes
sages from Europe to America.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
THE SAN JAcINTo DAY FLOAT
Leglonnaires' Display Proves Prize
winner at the Anson (Tex.) cele-
bration Held April Fl.

Outside of the Lone Star state, peo-
pie don't do much celebrating on San
Jacinto day. Down in Texas, however,
the school children and everybody else
take holiday on April 21. It is the
anniversary Of the battle Of San Jacin-
to, where Col. Sam Houston, with $50
soldiers, put to flight 5000 Mexicans
and took General Santa Anna and
other notables Of the Mexican army
captive. ..
This. year, the American Legion in
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20

going with the
Cuban army of
pacifcation, tax.
ing charge of q
base hospital In
England in 1917,
going to the front
with the British
e1peM tion ary
forces and being
on duty with our
own famous Sec
ond division dur
ing the hardest
lighting mort h.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20

Confederacy and
the Union hold
no malice, Capt.
George K Shuler
of Lyons, N. Y,
whose forebears
wore the Union
blu e. thought
that it would be
most appropriate
that a Southern
er should take
his place as COM
mander Of the
rooriros In khn
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20

cutieura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that exquisitely scented
busting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one
Of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet
Trio.-Advertisemen 4
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
FREE RANGE OF IMPORTANCE
Chicks Confined Continually In sroodsr
Do Not Secure Proper Amount
Of Exercise.

Healthy chicks are very active.
Chicks that are confined In a brooder
house continually are not apt to have
sufficient exercise, which frequently
gives rise to toe picking, feather pull
Ing and other brooder evils. Free
range gives them something to DO and
keopo them haalthy IL
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
PLANS FOR THE "NExT WAR;
Military Training Camps Association
to Open School to Civilians
to Prepare officers.
II the association which Henry J.
Reilly is now promoting proves AZ

successful as the
or G TIA ito n
which he helped
to form in Paris
a few years ago.
there will be no
scarcity Of COM
petent officers for
the next war;"
Mr.. Reilly is now
working out plans
for the Military
Training Camps
association for
tho frofpin0 ~
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20

paion.
schools and school teachers assisted
particularly In stimulating the interest
Of the pupils.
The most rats were killed in Den
ton county. The boy having the great
est number to his credit killed 5000
in six weeks. In Williamson county
another boy killed 900 in two weeks.
It is estimated that the rats aver
aged about half pound each, MAX
ing about 167 tons Of rats killed dur
ing the campaign. It Is also estimated
that each rat, had 1t lived a year,
would on an average have eaten or dam
aged property worth $1.O0, making the
results Of the campaign worth approx
imately $67O,OOO. wis
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
-ss.onnairer Prize Float.

ebration Of Colonel Houston's victory.
The Legionnaires' float in the parade
at Anson took first prize for being the
best decorated Of the scores that were
seen on San Jacinto day.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
Garden Implement Easily Made From
an Old spade-cut Out Wedged-
Shaped Portion.
A very useful cabbage cutter can be
made from an old spade. In the first
place, wedge-shaped portion Is cut
The Sharp Edges Of the v Sever the
Cabbage From lts stalk.

from the spade, as IL shown In the pic
ture. The edges Of this are then sharp
ened with a file.
In using the cutter, the open part ID
pressed against the stump OF the cab
bage. When this is cut through. the
:abbage falls on the spade and can
4 then be tossed into q cart s.. Leon,
/ srd Bastin s. Popslars seisncs Aonthly.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20

If man has never made an ass of
himself, 1t is probably because Nature
beat him to it.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
TO AID DISABLED VETERANS
Col. Robert v. Patterson o. Medical
Division Of Bureau Gives Time
to the Afflicted.

After serving in seventeen expedi.
lions In the Philippines in 1893, later
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
q If1E O.
!. AE(ERICAN
LEGION
Copy for This Department Supplied ~
tho American Legion News Service.) :
PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE SOUTH
Capt. George Shuler Passes Com.
mand Of Marines in Parade to
South Carolina Officer.

Proving that the Civil war formed
q nation and that the sons Of the
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
Use TRACTOR ON
trip TO CANADA
Party Of Settlers From United
States on Way to the
Land Of Big Crops.

Settlers on their way to and through
Canada do not always rely on the
railroads for transportation. Here,
for instance, is a photograph Of a
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
Back to the Fold.

Back to the Fold.
For ye were as sheep going astray;
but are now returned unto the Shep-
herd and Bishop Of your souls.-1 Pc
ter, 2 :25.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
The Joke Market.

"You think culture is on the de-
cline?" Eyes. we get very few jokes
out of relatively"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
THE ROSARY IsAT
COLUMBIA TODAY

The Rosary" a story of self
sacrifice. of three great loves, done
into a masterful dramatic photoplay
by Associated National Producers,
opens three-days' engagement at
Mauks Columbia theater this after
noon. This is an entirely new "Ros-
ary, greater screen rendition of
the drama that has brought sob and
smile to the world. 1t is a sonnet
OF sweet sacrifice, an idyll of perfect
love.
The Rosary" is by no means a
p eachment. 1t is strong virile
drama-a human document of the
peaceful little fishing village of
Sandy Bay, which is upset by the
malicious activities of one Kenwood
Wright
There IS tremendous denouement
when the cannery is blown up;
Wright is discovered to be the per-
petrator, and a posse sets out to cap-'
ture him in a storm. He seeks refuge
In the church. Father Kelly, por-
trayed by Lewis Stone. tries to hold
off the mob. When a crazed man
draws a pistol Bruce's mother jumps
before Father Kelly and receives the
fatal Lullet. Wright escapes through
a window. continuing by automobile.
Crossing the old bridge he plungos TO
his death.
a beautiful love story is interviewer
in the virile plot, with Jane HoyaE
and Robert Gordon as the lovers.
AS an added feature the Cotum-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
VAUDEVILLE BILL
At R|ALTO TODAY

Vaudeville days at the Rialto to-
day and tomorrow, and another ex-
ceptional program of varied enter
tainment has been arranged by the
house of exceptional features. Lead
ing off with Clay Stearns, one of the
cleverest eccentric dancing acts in
vaudeville will delight the patrons of
the Rialto. His work is all original
and he makes a speciality of fun.
Johnstone & Burke, coming direct
from the Loew circuit, will present
the sketch which was such q riot
during their engagement in Los An
geles. 1t is styled Whats the Use =
and leans toward satire. Taking
married life as the point Of attack, a
very humorous sketch has been ar
ranged.
Walker & Brown in a blackface
singing, patter, dancing and comedy
act will furnish fun galore. A rapid
fire line of cross-fire comedy is a
big factor in the success this team
has scored wherever they have ap-
peared.
Morales Brothers, who furnish the
completing act on the bill are experts
in Roman ring exhibitions. Skill and
strength combine to make this q
guaranteed attraction.
With the vaudeville bill, Hobart
Bosworth will divide honors. present.
ing his screen success, His own
Law" The story presents him as
construction engineer. His peculiar
ity is going on a spree after the COM
pletion of each job and on one occa-
sion he meets and becomes fast
friends with a young French engin-
eer. He finds big assignment await
ing him in Alaska, and to the nor
thern country the two palms journey.
Into the wilds of the north comes a
young girl looking towards the set
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
OPEN HOUSE BY THE
MERCHANTS IN WEEK
OF TRADE AT HOME

A number of merchants of the
state will make Trade at Home
Buy Arizona Products Week the oc-
casion for holding open house and in
viting the people of their respective
communities to drop in and see the
values offered, according to reports
forwarded by the Arizona Industrial
congress to the local chamber of
commerce with a. suggestion that the
idea might be profitably carried out
in this city.
The suggestion was prompted by
the belief that the people who do not
buy at home would do so if they
could be acquainted with their local
merchants and their lines. For this
reason special displays should have
an important influence.
In one city those displays will take
the form of a comparative price
exhibit such as was tried success
fully in Fairmoht. w. Va, recently.
To show the buying public that prices
have come down each article shown
will be marked with the present price
and the price of a year ago. This
plan probably also viii be used wide
" during the week.
One point which will be emphasized
during the week is that the people
are not D0lfAS dShGd " II dtC eA1 AACAAS
regardless of prices, but rather to
give their home merchants chance
to show they offer the best possible
values. Similarly. the people are not
to be asked to use Arizona products
regardless of quality and cost, but
only TO give the home products a
trial and see for themselves that they
are as good as any which may be
obtained
The campaign in this city will be
conducted by the local chamber of
commerce, which is now working on
plans for the week.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Marie Provost at the Strand

Marie Provost in 1.-THE Dangerous
Little Demon" is UP for final screen
ings today at the Strand. A more
fascinating comedy romance than
The Dangerous Little Demon" would
be hard TO imagine. Marie Provost
is simply immense in the role of the
pampered little 'flapper,' whom her
father desires to marry off to his
secretary. but who is really in love
with a wealthy neighbor who treats
her as if he were her big brother
But when the affair with the secre-
tary assumes alarming proportions
the erstwhile "big brother becomes
a very interested man. much more
interested than he cares to allow any
one to presume. The girl, in the
meantime, is the proverbiaI "flapper''
and plays one sweetheart against the
other. The result is snappy. fast
comedy, replete with the most charm
ing situations, and developing a vein
of fun that is highly effective Beauty
of settings, gowns, and general APP
pointment is another very evident
feature in the picture. The locale
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

tlement of her aunt's estate. The
girl and the young engineer fall in
love and then comes the call to the
colors for the young Frenchman. He
gives the girl a ring as evidence of
his fidelity, the marriage ceremony
being impossible, owing to the abb
sence of the justice of the peace. In
a few months comes news of the lad S
death on the field of battle, and turn
ing to his pal the girl confesses her
trouble. Seeking to protect her rep
utation, and at the same time give
a name to her unborn child, the en-
gineer marries her, with the under
standing she will always be treated
as the widow of his best friend. IN
the months that follow, the girls
child has wrapped himself around the
heart of the engineer, and the strong
dramatic interest thus builded car
ries on to the surprising climax
A selected comedy, and an Inter-
national News completes the pro-
gram.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Improvement Is
Shown In Winter
Wheat Forecasts

WASHINGTON. May 10-Improve-
ment was shown in the winter wheat
crop during the last month. the de-
partment of agriculture yesterday
forecastin gthe years production at
5S4,793000 bushels based on the May
1 condition.
Yesterdays forecast is approx
mately 12.500.000 bushels more than
was estimated a month ago, 100000
bushels less than produced last year,
and 100000 bushels larger than the
average production for the last five
years.
There was almost ten million bush
els increase in the production fore
cast of rye compared with a month
ago. A total crop of 719,197, 600
bushels is forecast.
Hay promises a crop of about T.
100000 tons larger than last years,
the production this year being fore
cast at 03,719,000 tons. Stocks of
hay remaining on farms May 1 were
about 100000 tons less than stocks
a year ago.
Spring pIowing and planting both
were behind the average for the last
ten years. while the condition of pas
lures was lower than year ago. and
also below the ten-year average.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

dent of the Juvenile Musicians clubs
of the valley hrs. Prescott's sug-
gestion that Madison school organize
a club next year created much favor
able comment and discussion. The
program given follows:
Readings
a-"Almost Beyond Endurance
b-"Who's Afraid?''
Elnore Witten
Contralto solo
Hungarian Love Song :. lRoeckel
Mrs. Callahan
Readings
a-"Casey at the Bat"
b-"Michael Lavary''
CA Life's Lesson
Elnore Witten
Contralto solo
''Harbor Night Song" Sanderson
Mrs. Callahan
On Thursday evening the first boys
and girls teams went to Osborn,
where they suffered defeat at the
hands of a pickup team. However,
the game was the occasion of a great
deal of fun and good humor, even if
we were losers.
Saturday night the Madison Boy
Scouts enjoyed a peanut bust at the
school house. The boys were not
able to attend the encampment held
at Papago park, as Mr.. Holsinger
could not be present. They are
planning trip to Pineair this sum-
mer.
The Scottsdale B. Y. P. U. invited
the Madison young people to attend
a social on Friday night. Several
cars of young folk met at the school
and attended in a body.
The attendance at the Madison
Sunday school totaIed so on last Sun
day morning. The morning service
was followed by a baptism, the fifth
in as many weeks. The Junior choir
under the direction of Mrs. Tackett
is taking charge of the music.
On Tuesday the eighth grade girls
are inviting the agriculture class to
a luncheon, each item of which is to
be prepared by the girls The menu
follows: Potato and egg salad, minced
ham and lettuce sandwiches, Turkish
sandwiches, olives, pickles, white
cake, chocolate cake and ice cream.
The Girl Scouts are looking for
ward with pleasant anticipation to
their weekend at Gillispie dam.
They will be accompanied by their
captain, Miss Morden, and Mrs.
Nichols and Miss Probst. Mr.. Pro-
chaska, scoutmaster of the Capitol
troop, has offered them the use of
his boys camp.
The Wednesday morning assembly
was in charge of the eighth grade
girls. They presented the following
program:
Song, "The Sea Gulf ........
.......... Seventh and eighth girls
Reading ............... Irene Phelps
Recitation ......... Viola Habecker
Recitation ..... Isabel Merrill
story .. Helen Robinson
"The Pool by the Wayside," sextette
From seventh and eighth grades
Madison deeply regretted hearing
the news of the death of Harley
Manor on Friday. He had suffered.
for years and his death was not a
surprise. The entire community
unites in heartfelt sympathy with the
bereaved family.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS
BETTY COMPSONA At
THE R|ALTO MONDAY

Beauty. drama and intense emo
tional appeal are combined in a
startling manner in THE Green
Temptation in which Betty Comp
son comes to the Rialto for a three
days engagement starting next Mon
day And it is very doubtful indeed
If there has been a picture produced
in many months that coYers any
more wide area of locale than does
this Paramount masterwork which
established a precedent unique in Los
Angeles picture history. when after
smashing the house record at Grau-
mans million dollar theater for q
weeks run, it had to be screened at
Grauman's Rialto to satisfy the pub
lie demand.
From the haunts of the Apaches,
from the sordidness and squalor of
the Partisan underwood to the daz-
zling heights of society's brilliant en-
vironment, TO the desperation of the
World war, and the hospitals on the
field, and thence to America. That's
the scope of ''The Green Temptation
which Julia Crawford Ivers and
Monte Katterjohn adapted from Con-
stance Lindsay SINNERS noted novel
THE Moose" The story itself is one,
of the greatest human interests and
in this phase it rivals SAT the End of
the World" which up to the time of
the screening of "The Green Tempta-
tion' was looked upon at Betty
Compson's most pretentious work.
1t combines in such generous meas
ure those elements which are always
so eagerly welcomed by the screen
lover that it has been cited as one
of the pictures which will be named
in the record of 1922 IS among the
selected
THE Green Temptation" was di-
rected by the late William d. Taylor
and represents his last work. 1t is
significant fact that it should be cited
as his greatest achievement, a pro-
duction through which his memory
will always be kept green by all those
interested in the steady advance of
the screen.
With Betty Compson Paramount
has associated very imposing array
of talent. Mahlon Hamilton is the
leading man. Theodore Kosloff. seen
to such excellent advantage in Agnes
Ayres The Lane that Had no Turn
ing and in Cecil b. DeMilTs Fools
Paradise" has another magnificent
role that OF the Apache. Other prom
inent players are Neely Edwards,
Edward Burns, Mary Thurman, Betty
Brice, Arthur Hull, Ignore Lynnard
NJ. Won Hardenburg.
The Rialto will screen the feature
but for the three days announced and
the urge comes from the management
to attend the matinees whenever
possible.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

for the most part is fashionable Long
Island, and the characters all repre-
sent unlimited wealth. This gives
rise to the never-ending panorama
OF pretty pictures. 1t is really a pre-
sentation of series Of tableaux,
heightened by the clever fun that the
action arouses.
A particularly brilliant cast sur
rounds the star in this Universal fea-
ture, which must be recorded as as
clever a picture as Marie Provost has
had since she became a star in her
own right. The comedy is "A One
Horse Town Tomorrow opens the
engagement of Richard Talmadge in
Taking Chances" with Sunday un-
derlined to start the engagement of
"The Son of Wallingford."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
NEWS ITEMS FROM
MADISON SCHOOL

The Yictrola concert at the school
on Tuesday night, given by Messrs.
Button and Hall of the Berryhill
company, was both well attended and
appreciated. The program illustrated
the capability of the Eictrola to in
terpret the best of music, humorous
number or two, and also to provide
accompaniment for dancing. Two
young pupils Of Mrs. Yua Sonstegard
King appeared in dancing numbers
that proved to be very popular.
Miss Kyle and Miss Moore have
been absent on account of illness for
the past week. Miss Moore is re-
turning on Monday, but Miss Kyle
continues too i'll to return this week.
A special assembly was held on
Friday afternoon, the children being
entertained by a program arranged
by Mrs. 7. J. Prescott, who is presi-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

traction for those who delight in the
healthful and invigorating plunge.
The clear waters. the beautiful white
dress OF the pool, every feature con-
nected with it urges the plunge, and
the urge is being answered by hun
dreds every day. The concessions
running all the time afford no end
OF amusement Refreshments are to
be had at all times during the day
or evening. This enterprise features
the very finest to be had, and at
moderate prices. The restaurant ON
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

hia management has arranged for a
special music program which will N
cluGc a sol, II THE Rosary" Ethel-
bent Neyin world famous song.
The comedy is a screen adaptation
of Booth Tarkington's famous story,
Edgar and the Teachers Pet" It's
a Goldwyn production. Regular house
prices will prevail for the three days.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
BY ALTMAN

the grounds is another great feature
this year. Special attention is given
dinner engagements. The dance each
evening in the monster ball room is
of course big hit with those who
appreciate the very finest in dance
inspiration, amid the very finest of
surroundings. The finest floor In the
state and Carol Reeds wonder band,
these are all elements which have
contributed to making Riverside's
ball room the most popular dancing
place in the entire state.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
A. the Coliseum

'The New Doctor is the vehicle
for the Hello Arizona Revue players
at the Coliseum theater the last half
of this week. While not a script
show. this bill is filled with r.umer-
oGs funny situations, and has a num-
Der of very good and snappy musical
MURDERS The comedy is divided be-
tW cen Jack Miller and Miss Ada
Davis. On next Sunday Bob Fedder-
sen, the manager of the Coliseum.
mas engaged the services of the Me-
Ciarthy sisters, coming direct from
the Winter Garden cafe in Los An
geles. Both are singers and dancers
of the highest type. Sunday MIR.
Miiier is producing "Prevarication, /"
one of George NJ. Cohan's Productions.
This is a guaranteed production.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Riverside Park

"Meet me at Riverside park. .
That's the slogan nowadays. for
everybody's got the Riverside habit
Arizona's largest and most popular
amusement center continues as the
meeting place for the crowds who are
On hand every day to take advantage
OF the numberless facilities for the
enjoyment of clean, wholesome
amusement.
The swimming pool, the famous
Phoenix ocean," is the center of at