davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
ARIZONA DIARIES
LEAD THOSE Of THE
IMPERIAL VALLEY

Arizona diaries and creameries are
ahead Of those in the Imperial valley
with respect to sanitation, Clarence
Dana. state dairy commissioner, de-
kclared yesterday following his return
from an inspection tour through the
Imperial valley. In company with
Prof. c. S. Cunningham, of the dairy
husbandry department of the Unlver-
sity of Arizona, Mr.. Dana inspected
the creamery plant of the California
Creamery company at Ell Centre,
makers of the famous Golden State
butter, and the plant of the Farmers
Cooperative Creamery at Holtyille.
IF the local creameries are as
careful in their method of making
butter as the California Creamery
company" Mr.. Dana declared, there
is no reason why their products
should not continue to lead all other
grades of butter in the state, 1nclud-
ing Golden State butter" In two re-
cent tests of butter in the state the
butter made by two Salt River valley
creameries made the highest score
of the samples tested, both Arizona
and foreign brands.
h The Golden State butter, Mr.. Dana
&aid, is shipped to all parts OF the
United States and to some of the
foreign countries, and it was for the
purpose of inspecting the plant that
he went to California. From the
time the cream enters the plant. he
said, it is carefully inspected and
after it has been churned, a chemist
makes tests OF the butter for salt,
moisture and fat. By this means, Mr..
Dana said, each pound of the butter
made is consistent
The dairyman of the Salt River
addnd h0c tho adj
vantage over the Imperial valley far
mer in the matter of expenses. The
irrigation bitches there he said, must
be cleaned out frequently because of
tn large amount of silt deposited in
them. which makes irrigation an ex-
pensive problem. There are about
the same number of dairylnen and
dairy cows in the Imperial valley that
there are in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

IS for the third. There are no con-
ditions of any nature TO be fulfilled,
no entrance fee of any sort. the con-
test is open to every lady patron of
Riverside park, and everyone is well
come and invited to participate in the
affair. This evening is the evening
of the first balloon shower of the
season. and here again is the man
agement launching one of the most
popular events yet introduced in local
dancing circles. There will be pres
ents galore fastened to the balloons
tonight, and when they are Embossed,
there will be lots of fun. Many sur
prises have been included in the list
of presents so that all sorts of fun and
enjoyment is assured in the event to
be staged this evening.
Picnic parties are very popular at
Riverside. The grounds are free,
there is plenty of shade. and the park
crew is willing to assist in every way
possible every party visiting the fam
Gus resort. The elimination of the
admission charge to 8 o'clock in the
afternoon where the patrons purchase
pool tickets is still in vogue. Re-
freshments and concessions are al
ways open and running at the park
as Is the restaurant with its tasteful
menu served at very moderate prices
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

you have never been to an amateur
night, come out tonight and see for
yourself how very funny and at the
same time interesting an amateur
night really is. Sunday Mr.. Miller is
producing a very funny farce enti-
tied "All Aboard" The action of the
play takes place in a railway termi-
nal in a large city and deals with
the different questions that Informa-
ton has to answer. There will be an
other speciality by the MCCARTHY
Sisters and Jack Miller will sing a
Blues number in his own inimitable
way. There will be special scenery
painted for this play by Carl Case.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

screen. If it fails to please and sat
isfy your money will be refunded
and no questions asked. There are no
strings attached to this offer. You
are to be the sole judge.
Jimmie Douglas, we'll known In
Phoenix, witnessed the showing OF
"Disraeli" at the California theater
in Los Angeles during the pictures
sensational run there and declared
it to be the finest photoplay he had
ever viewed
A Hall Room Boys comedy entitled
"Nobodys Baby" is the supplementfng
film number for today and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
.The Silent Vow at Strand

William Duncan, co-srarring with
Edith Johnson in THE Silent Vow"
a thrilling story OF the Royal North
west Mounted police, is the interest
ing announcement in the engagement
to hold at the Strand over today and
tomorrow. Dunoan's role in this pic
ture is a dual one--that of father and
son--both members of the mounted,
the former engaged in feud with
one of the toughest men of the north.
and the latter assigned the double
task of carrying on the feud at the
death of his father. as well as bring
ing in the criminals responsible for
the murder of the elder officer. 1t is
a very thrilling story. replete with
sensational adventure, and breath
taking scenes. During the action
Duncan is engaged in several fist
fights of the most realistic order, he
exhibits some remarkable feats of
horsemanship and is involved in ac-
ton which necessitated the dynamit-
ing a mile of river with the conse-
quent confusion and devastation, to
say nothing of the remarkable scene
in which three men in a canoe are
seen to plunge to their death over a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Amateurs at Coliseum

Tonight is amateur night at the
Coliseum and Manager Bob Fodder
sen has arranged varied program
of amateurs to display their talents
before tho Coliseum audience. If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
BY ALTMAN

gagement of Gloria Swanson and
Rodolph Valentino In Paramount'a
presentation of EIinor Gyms sensa-
tional love story Beyond the Rocks"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

days. There will be no advance in
prices, and the features will be sup
plemented by a complete line of add
ed attractions.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
A Sequel to 'sBrides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Fan SLyke.
By Lucille Fan Slyke.
A Sequel to ssBrides Will Be Brides

heaven, and he did discover there
was no golf course. so he went up to
st. Peter to ask where he could fnd
one.
"St. Peter explained that '. near
est one was in the-ahe other
place. Whereupon the new arrival
apoIogized profusely for not want
ing to partake any further of heav-
ems joys and asked permission to
descend
HE arrived at the Internal regions
safely and asked Immediately to be
directed to the links.
"And presently he came upon wide
sloping lawns surrounding beauti-
full country club. To the left was
well equipped golf house wi h a most
and lined up in a military looking
row were plenty of clean. well
dressed. polite and most intelligent
looking caddies.
The ground to the right was COW
cred with bags in neat row, and.
when our friend stepped up. he dis
covered to his joy that the bag In
position for first play was a bag with
his initials stamped upon it. and that
it contained all the true and tried
clubs with which he had been wont to
play upon this earthly globe. They
were cleaning and polished.
"a caddy stepped forward and drew
out his driver and handed 1t to him.
From well nigh perfect tee that
sloped down to long. fair green.
with an altogether delightful water
hazard that he was perfectly sure he
could carry. our golfer squinted to
the most perfect putting green it had
ever been his pleasure to behold.
"'How many yards, caddy? he
asked.
Two hundred and twenty-four,
sir answered the boy.
whats par?'
Five answered the respectful
"The golfer gave a long sigh. He
picked up his driver. He made a
perfectly calm lot of preliminary
swaggles. just to assure himself that
his arm had not lost its cunning.
He felt positive that he could
make that hole in three. possibly
two.
He looked behind him and saw an
animated gallery Of all the golf rivals
who had defeated him on earth, and
he grinned. He was going to make
them suffer.
He knelt and made a perfect tee.
He reached lazily toward the caddy.
Ball. please.'
1T was the caddy's turn to grin.
He shook his head.
PLEASE. sir he remarked. in
piping treble, we haven't any balls
and we never will have any balls
and that's the of it.
Copyright 1921
Continued in tomorrOws Starr
Evening star., 1922-08-14
The Modern Inferno.

A FTER having remained all his
~ life an ideal husband and
n father and an exemplary and
temperate citizen. Thorne
Blaisdell. in his delightful middle
age, had let himself be led astray by
that insiduous home-wrecker. my
Lady Golf. He was an ardent de-
votee. And his devotion to the sport
was going through its most virulent
stage. He literally lived to golf. He
ate. breathed and dreamed golf. But
candcr compels the admission that
for all his enthusiasm he was still
rather a duffer at 1T.
Cheer up." Merriam Lindsay told
him with twinkling eyes. nobody
plays very good game the first
year, and after that you'll find your
game getting steadily worse-so en-
joy it all you can right now"
Merriam herself was secretly de-
lighted that the Blaisdells had in
sisted upon her Johns joining the
golf club. John himself was far
from enthusiastic golfer. but he was
already an earnest and methodical
one.
Though why you can think it is
going to help me in a business way.
he grumbled. Il don't know. Mr..
Blaisdell won't let me even mention
business when we> are out. He mem
tions nothing except golf. Honestly,
think he's becoming mono
maniac"
Dining with the Blaisdells one
evenins-at a dinner that was over
an hour late because the host had
insisted on an additional nine %
holes-everybody at the table had
been forced to listen TO post t-mor- :
tenn of the afternoons casualties and
the entire table was disarranged. be-
cause the host made salt shakers
serve as holes and napkins as bunk
ers and almost ruined the soup ladle
illustrating a wonderful putt.
John tried to maintain polite in
terest as he .corroborated his en-
ployer's excuses. and the other guests
pretended to be duly impressed by
the afternoons score, but Merriam
Lindsay. leaning across the table
with a roguish twinkle in her brown
eyes. dared to call to her host:
Uncle Thorne, have You heard
about the golfer who died and went
to heaven and found to his horror
that there wasn't any golf course
there"
How could it be heaven for him if
there wasn't?" retorted her host
How could it be heaven for his
wife if there was"" laughed her
hostess.
We'll anyhow" Merriam persisted.
this golfer did die and he did go to
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Light Lace on Dark Foundation
By ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

PARISH Is smart to have frock
Of unusual color trimmed with lace
that has been skilfully dyed to match.
1t is smarter still to wear a frock
with lace draperies or panels posed
over a strongly contrasting back
ground
Lace frocks have been pre-eminent-
ly race frocks in Paris this sum-
mer. Not for many years-perhaps
never before-have French dress
frocks to be worn at the races. All
of which would not be especially
pertinent to the American woman
were 1t not that these race frocks
set the stamp of approval on type
of frock that Is always agreeable to
the taste and style of the American
woman.
Jenny sent a mannequin to Les
Haies wearing a frock of white lace
trimmed with gold-a girdle of gold
and gold passementerie ornaments
edging the neck and forming a band
at hips well below the gold girdle
which was placed at the so-called
tention. but 1t offers less practical
suggestion than another frock seen
at the same assembling of smart
French women. This consisted of
beige silk lace draped over black
foundation. An enormous black vel
vet flower at the left side. black
gloves. black suede shoes worn with
beige stockings. and a hat of beige
straw faced with black velvet-and
the picture is complete
One American woman in Paris found
much comfort apparently from this
frock. Il am going to make note of
that" she said. II can have a slip
made from one of the MANY black
evening gowns that are hanging in
my closet left over from last year
I shall buy one of those lace robes
that the department stores always
offer at such tempting prices If
cannot get 1t in beige I'll take white
and have it dyed. Then presto, Put
my lace on my made-over black slip
and I'll have frock that if / weren't
too honest, / might pass off as Paris
made
No one tries very hard to keep the
run Of the various sorts of laces that
stock the shelves of the lace dealers
No two lace dealers have exactly the
same system of naming them. There
Is chantilly lace. most often in black
that is still in demand. for frocks as
well as for wraps. capes and scarfs.
There is a heavy silk radium lace
with large and elaborate motifs that
combines to advantage with crepe,
and is used on wraps and frocks.
This is word often heard in dress
making establishments.
Nalenciennes lace. which never
goes out of fashion. is seemingly in
special requisition. both in the form
Of edging and insertion. and in all
over. The edsing and insertion are
used with quaint effect as trimming
for orEandies and other frocks of
the second epire school. Some
Evening star., 1922-08-14

considers her menace. a nuisance, a
doesn't like the way she wears her
hair. her skirt, her mind or COM
plexion. He resents her intrusion in
politics and distrusts her conduct in
the home. In short, wilkins and the
modern woman idea don't amalga mate
worth cent. Accordingly, when
Wilkins picks up Smiths article and
reads the title. his complex begins to
coagulate. He reads the first para
graph. senses the breeziness of the
style. notes that Smith uses none of
the scathing phrases which he. Will
kins. deems appropriate for the
occasion and at once he sees red.
"Ah-ha!" Kisses Wilkins. another
one of those radicals! Another boil
shevik! Another 1. W. W.! No wonder
our homes are going to the devil
when they allow the public press to
print filth like this" And forthwith
the editor that would eat the plating
OFF the crown jewels.
AS a matter of fact, Smith isn't
radical. bolshevik or an I. w. w.
His ideals and aims would do credit
to = maiden lady missionary. The
N
harm to the domestic regime of
Squashburg, much less the United
States of America. He merely writes
in a style unfamiliar to wilkins
mental gnashings. He is tolerant and
breezy because tolerance and breezi-
ness are the journalistic order of the
day. And also because. mingling
cheek by jowl with the modern
woman in his own workroom, he sees
no particular reason for Gnashing
when she's mentioned. That's ALL
Properly assimilated. Smiths article
wouldn't have hurt wilkins a particle
and might have helped him a good
deal. But wilkins reads with his
binders on-blinders Of prejudice.
ignorance, stupidity and anger. He
doesn't read to be enlightened. He
reads in order to find confirmation for
his Gown viewpoint or to get mad If
he doesn't find confirmation. And he
generally gets mad.
How do you read?
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-14
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
A Feature for tho Whole Family.

Contributors include President
Harding, Secretary Hughes, George
Ade, Booth Harrington. Charles
Chaplin. Robert H. Davis. Houdini.
Otis Skinner. John A. Moroso, Mere
dith Nicholson, Joshua o. Hatfield.
g. s. Mcclure, Julian Street. Judge
Ben B. Lindsey. F. X. Leyendecker,
De Wolf Hopper. Douglas Fairbanks.
Dan Beard. Rube Goldberg, Terry
Ramsaye. Tad. Briggs, Roy McCar-
dell, Hudson Maxim, Rex Beach. Wal
ter P. Eaton. Frank Ward o'Malley.
Bud Fisher. viii Hays. Ring w.
Lardner. Claiming Pollock. John
Phillip Sousa. Thomas H. Ince. Capt
Robert A. Bartlett. u. S. A; Luther
Burbank, Montague Glass, Irwin
Cobb. X. c. B.; Stewart Edward
White, Capt. Ed Salisbury: Eddie
Cantor. Bruce Barton. William Allen
White, Walter Louderback, Gelett
Burgess. Richard Bennett. Ellis Par
ker Butler. Bide Dudley. Ray Long.
James Montgomery Flagg, DR..
Charles NJ. Sheldon. William Johns
ton. Jerome D. Kern, Charles Han
son Towne. William De Leftwich
Dodge. DR.. J. II. Kellogg and John
A. Dix.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Your Home and
You
An Hour a Day With Needle.
BY HELEN KENDALL

The wise woman sat sewing tran
GULLY in a shady corner of her veranda
when I dropped in upon her one day last
week. She was making a sheer little
black ck-and-white summer frock that lay
lightly upon her lap. looking cool and
attractive even in it's unfinished shape.
There" she said brightly. To-day
I've basted in the sleeves. Yesterday l
fitted the body of the dress and stitched
it. Tomorrow I'll stitch in the sleeves
and perhaps baste on the skirt band"
Heavens. is that the way you sew?"
I inquired. ''Why. when l make a dress
l cut it out. baste it together, fit it,
stitch and finish it up without pausing
for breath. I'm all tired out when /
get through, and all my housework has
been neglected. but-welI, l thought
when you started to make a dress you
had to keep right at 1t until it was
done. Besides. l generally need it for
some social occasion"
"Well." smiled the wise woman. 81
try to spend an hour day with my
needle. just as l keep some knitting
on hand to pick up as resting work.
You see. if you go quietly about the
making Of dress in an unhurried way,
doing just one thing on it each day, 1t
does not weary you or make you ner-
vous. It gives you plenty Of time for
all the other demands of each day. and
first thing you know you have a finished
garment!
''Of course, you have to begin on it
early enough so that you do not have
to get it made by certain minute. That
always means nervous tension, hurry
bungling fingers and a half finished
dress. 1t is almost never satisfactory.
BY looking ahead and deciding about
what you are going to need during the
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Girls and Their Interests


the money to get vanilla ones first.
ana then my father treated us to
these chocolate ones
8. oh. how nice" responded the lady
IN dark blue, rather feebly. and she
waddled on down to the corner to
catch the approaching car.
DO you like herr" asked White
No. Do your" Duet of shaking
| curls and bobbed bangs. The rhyth-
| milo swing of this action suggested
that 1t might continue for several
minutes, but a noise across the street
| in the garden to a vacant house au-
tomatically brought both heads to an
instantaneous pause. facing in that
direction.
Look" exclaimed White Ruffies.
There's lady in that yard"
And nice-looking dog" respond
ed Burnt Orange.
H. How'd you spose they got in?
couldn't get IN there yesterday to
get his ball?"
Guess they went in the front door
! when we were eating dinner"
They must be the new people who
are going to live there" said White
viction.
"Uh-huh think they ought 10
take the For Rent sign off now, don't
you?"
vi course they ought to. Lots OF
people don't do what they ought to
do. That's why they've got it in
the prayer-book to ask God to for
give them for doing things they
ought not to have done and not doing
things they should have done"
Il think it's a waste of tlr,e ,r
put that in the prayer-book" stated
Burnt Orange. positively. III --e-
knew they should not have done
those things what did they do them
for in the first place."
White Ruff1es shook her yellow curls
and shrugged her shoulders in Gym
ical Indifference. II wonder if there
are any little girls in the new FAM
ily," she said.
One boy and one girl said Burnt
Orange briefly.
Our age?
"Oh. more or less" Burnt Orange
was no longer interested. She spied
a rheumatic gentleman approaching
up the street in a gingerly manner
"Oh. there's grandpa" she cried.
time
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Ignorance Is Fatal.

In the vacation season every sum-
mer, year after year, be 1t said to the
shame Of our boasted popular "educa-
tion," precious lives are sacrificed be-
cause the bystanders in an emer-
gency are ignorant and powerless to
apply the simplest first aid at the
moment when life hinges on intelli-
gent action. Many a child is rescued
from the water after only brief
submersion and then cruelty permit
ted to die because the rescuer or
bystander cannot render effective first
aid. This is indeed terrible thing
to contemplate.
Every man and woman who enters
the water to swim or play should be
required by law, under police and
health department surveillancs. to
show that he or she Is competent to
apply artificial . respiration I for or the
asphyxiated. And every visitor to q
bathing or swimming place, every
onlooker, could add to the worlds
happiness If his or her formal evil
dence of fitness to serve in such
emergency could be shown. 1t is re:
grettable that Boy Scouts and Girl
SCOUTS, and few policemen and fire.
men alone should be capable of act
ing intelligently in the resuseitation
of the victim of drowning. Anybody
who pretends to love children should
learn how to apply artificial respira-
tion in the most effective known way,
and that is the>way any Boy Scout
or Girl Scout can teach. The prone
pressure of Schafer method is the
simplest and best of all known
methods better than any apparatus.
and is thus described by Schafer him
self:
1t consists in laying the subject in the prone
posure (which means on his bellyl preferably
on the ground. with thick folded gsrment
underneath the chest and epigastrium (which
means the middle Of the body1. The operator
puts himself athwart or at the side Of the sub
ject, facing his head, and places his hands on
either side over the lower part Of the back
lowest ribsD. He then slowly throws the
own arms. and thus presses apon thoraI Of The
being Effected he gradually relaxss the pres
sure by bringing hfs own body up again to
more erect position. but without moving the
hands.
These movements are repeated reg
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Diary of Professional Movie Fan
What Is a Flappers Collee
Moore Gives Definitions.
BY GLADYS HALL.

One day. not so very long ago. COL
lee, Moore and I had luncheon to-
gether. 1 don't suppose l ever met
even about the subway. upon which.
or rather. within which. she had been
spending most Of her New york visit.
frequently getting lost. but gallantls
persisting. none the less.
Flappers came up-in conversation.
I mean-and ] found Colleen as en-
thusiastic for the maligned misses as
them.
-Why." said Colleen, with her mead
slightly to one side. an alert little
manner. sort of CHARACTERISTIC OF a
humming bird "why, I'm flapper
myself" Colleen is twenty-one, cor
somehow. until she mentioned it. l
really hadn't catalogued her as pre-
cisely that. Flappers don't generally
do as much as Colleen. and they are
more blase-about the subway.
"A flapper." Colleen went on. with
wisdom F"is Just a little girf trying
to grow up-ln the process of grow
ing up.
.:She wears fapper clothes out o1
sense of mischief. because she thinks
them rather smart and naughty. AND
what everyday. healthy. normal lit
smart and naughty?
Little Lady Flapper is really old
fashioned but in her efforts not to
let any one discover that her true
ideal is love-in-a-cottage. she flaps
in the most desperately modern man
ner.
Left to her own devices. she would
probably dance and f1irt just as girls
have always done-but. honest, don't
think she'd wear her skirts SO short!
"She likes her freedom. and she
likes to be a bit daring, and snap
her cunning. little manicured fingers
in the face of the world, but funda-
mentally she is the same sort of girl