davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Vaudeville A. the RiaIto

The combination vaudeville and
motion picture program which pleased
the crowds at the Rialto yesterday
will be offered for the final times to-
day at the house of exceptional fea-
lures. George La Shay gets over in
big style with his musical presenta-
ton. He features the marimbaphone
and surely knows how to play it. 1t
is a novelty presentation from start
to finish, and is a rare treat. The
entire program is composed of popu-
lar and jazz numbers, and has not
failed to score decidedly with every
audience. Hyland, Grant and Hy-
land, styled "Vaudeville's Versatile
Three" are a real big time act. 1t is
as clever trio as ever has been seen
on a local stage. All sorts of novel
ties are sprung not only in their
singing and dancing, but in their mu-
sical numbers. They make a big hit
in featuring harmony feet" and
score a clean knockout with their i'm
itation of a minstrel band.
Dawes and Olga have gotten to-
gether a very classy act which fea-
lures novelties galore. 1t is an Argen-
tine act which is making the biggest
kind of a hit with every audience.
Kipp and Kippy have unique Jug
Cling act which thrives on comedy,
Both members OF the team are
workers; both are performers and
skilled jugglers: as team they are
a riot. Skill and fun combine to
make this a big feature with every
audience.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings is the
feature motion picture. 1t is a Gold
wyn product-the screen adaptation
of the famous stage success of the
same name, Scotch to the core, it is
oddly humorous, charming in its
quaintness and whimsical nature,
and decidedly interesting both in the
matter of theme and it's unfoldment.
A particularly talented cast of play
ers interprets the story which was di-
rected by Reginald Barker, one of
the foremost megaphone men on the
Goldwyn staff The Singer Midgets
furnish the comedy in "The Side
Show" while the Interna tional News
completes the bill. Tomorrow starts
the engagement of Norma Talmadge
in her First National masterpiece
"Smilin' Through"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Maricopa Country Club

That the many little details that
insure the comfort of the lady pa
irons of the swimming pool at the
popular Maricopa Country club are
receiving the close attention of the
management of the park and the
lady attendant at the pool is evil
denced by the many conveniences
that are at hand at all times. Moth
ing is more disconcerting to a mem
Der of the fair sex than to find upon
emerging from the plunge that her
hairpins are lost in the water, and to
make matters worse, she forgot to
bring her powder puff Perhaps she
also tore a button off her frock and
the question is, what shall / do? 2"
The management has answered the
question, for presto--the attendant
tenders hair pins and safety pins, and
oh. joy, there's and individual powder
puff awaiting milady also.
The big ballroom with its perfect
dance floor continues to be the mecca
for discriminating dancers who just
can't keep off the floor when Ray
DeArmond's "Merrymakers" cut loose
with a brand of music that is un-
equalled in this valley. The bus serv-
ice now in operation is running on
schedule. the cars leaving the Union
Auto Transportation depot every 80
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

season at Riverside park. Three inn
portant events are slated. everyone
of them a very attractive affair. Mon
day night is society night at the park.
This has grown to be a very popular
night with the patrons of Arizona's s
largest and most popular amusement
center. Wednesday night is another
of the prize event nights. This time
1t is ladies' sweaters night. The
management has hung up another $50
in cash prizes. The lady wearing the
prettiest sweater Wednesday evening
will receive the first prize of $15 in
cash. The second prize is $40 in
cash, while S. is the third money.
There are no conditions. no entrance
fees OF any nature, no one is barred,
everyone is welcome and eligible. And
next Friday evening viii be given
over to another big balloon shower.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
ACE No LIMITATION
To SUCCESS IN THE
/ SALT RIVER VALLEY

~ Some years ago an elderly man. In
sspired bv some statistics which pur-
ported to show that only very small
percentage of men who reached the
age of the Psalmist's three score
wears an ten, owned a home and
that a very large proportion of men
of this age are dependent upon char
ity of others.
This man was not entirely without
funds; had raised large family ana
might have been entirely Jusufled IN
spending the balance of his days with
his sons and daughters. Being man
of energy he decided that he would
make a home, if for no other reason
s'han to prove that he was one OF the
exceptions to the statisticlans RUE.
He acquired five acres of land In
the Alhambra district and set this out
10 peaches, apricots, plums ana
grapes in the early spring OF 1919:
About one-fifth was set In grapes Oh
several varieties The other tour
acres or practically all of it, Is set
10 apricots. plums and peaches. With
ythe idea of utilizing the space pc
etween the trees to the very fullest
advantage. he conceived the idea or
planting the trees 36 feet apart IN
stead of The usual is or 20
For two seasons he raised cotton,
producing a bale to the acre one sea
son He also raised sweet potatoes
and watermelons. This season ne Is
4ilIing ir between the trees with the
varieties of fruit which proved last
wear their first producing year, to be
best adapted. 1t might be of interest
in passirg to say that a large part
of the paintings of new trees TINS
YEAR was of the Santa Rosa plum.
last wear his plums averaged 20
pounds per tree This was their first
producing season. This year the out
look is good for at least 100 POUNDS
Sper tree. one limb 80 inches long nav
ing "A plums. 1t is very evident tiiae
thinning will be necessary.
The or, hard has been planned with
the idea of utilizing space as much
as possible. or instance, a small
aspace of about 10 feet was lett be-
tween the fence and the headgate,
and this was planted to row OF
apricot trees; on a space bordering
1.-THE waste ditch in the lower end OF
the orchard was planted to fig trees.
ANY visitor to this place will take
delight in observing that the place
lis free from weeds, and indicates the
evidence of careful and constant cul-
tivatio1,
II. T. Crosby is the hero of this
Rmodest tale. a man who is well past
go years. His orchard shows what
lean be done, and any man. young or
lold, might well be proud of the
Reinforcement This orchard has now
Preached q stage where it will make
ia nice income and it is proof positive
sthat there is a great future for de-
hciduous fruit growing in the Salt
River valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

These events are always eagerly re-
ceived. and the management an
nounces the list of presents tied to
the gas bags this time will be the
most pretentious vet. Many surprises
will be sprung during this always
welcome affair Swimming continues
with unabated popularity at the
Phoenix ocean" No admission
charge is made up to in the after
noon. where the patron purchases a
pool ticket. The new rate at the pool
is % cents. and this applies whether
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

minutes all afternoon and evening
and the low fare of 10 cents coupled
with like charge for admission to
the park is quite an attractive fea-
ture of the park that is operated
solely for "the best people who care"
The kiddies' swimming pool is alb
solutely free at all times and is oper-
ated with the view of preventing loss
of life this summer by keeping the
youngsters out of the canals. AS an
extra inducement children are admit
ted to the park free daily until p.
m. when accompanied by adults.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

the patron brings his own suit or bor-
rows one from the park. The kiddies
price is 10 cents. Dancing is the big
pastime at the monster ballroom
every evening. Carol Reeds invinc-
ible band furnishes the inspiration.
Refreshments are to be had all during
the day and evening at Riverside and
the concessions are always running
as well. Picnic grounds are free. and
every day finds more parties on hand
to enjoy the unexcelled facilities Riv-
erside offers for a daY in the open.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Riverside Park
The week coming up looks to be
one of the most brilliant so far this
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

amateur night. Starting Sunday the
Hello Arizona Revue will present a
very good western comedy drama en-
titled "At Cripple Creek" This is
positively the first time this bill has
ever been presented in this city. Lots
of good musical numbers and vau-
deville specialties will be introduced.
Jack Miller will be seen as a negro
stranded in a western mining camp.
Jack Jeffers will do the lead of
Brocky Morgan, Miss Ada Davis will
be seen at Morgans wife and Hazel
Stokes will do the part of Kitty
Morgan. Fred Billingsiey will be seen
as Joe Hildebrand. the villain. Mr.
Billingsley is a newcomer to Coli
scum audiences, but is rapidly max
ing a hit.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
MINOR DETAIL

"Rastus, Use gwine get rich. Use
done bought me some stock in nut
Factory
-" A which kind of factofy?"
"A rJt factory, which sells de meat
iof reoaps, almonds and sich. already
.cracked aad picked out. This heah
company gwine save money with a
new laba' -savin' device. De nuts am
gwlne be cracked by trained squirrels
which don't charge no wages"
rs dis heah company already
licensed. established an ready fo'
4bizness ?''
Yeah. praktikally-all 'eept train
in de squirrels. Il. A. Times.
4 Large sharks, weighing almost a
ton each, have been caught in Brit
ash Columbia waters.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Amateurs at Coliseum

Tonight is amateur night at the
Coliseum and the management has
arranged very good program and
expects good crowd. So if you in
tend to come. be sure and get here
early as seats are HARD to get on
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

complete line OF added attractions
will supplement the feature.
The Rialto is urging attendance
wherever possible during the matt
nees, that all may be accommodated
during the limited engagement.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
HEALING ART OF OLD CHINESE
Abundant Proof That They Were Fa-
miiar With Anesthesia Many
Thousands os Years Ago.

The artificial induction of painless
ness by narcotic draughts was tradi-
tionally known in ancient times, writes
DR.. Charles Balance in the London
Lancet.
The Chinese were acquainted with
general anesthesia thousands of
years ago. 1t is related of Surgeon
Hoathe in the Third century A. d. that
he performed amputation, trephining
and other major operations by it's aid.
Doctor Browne relates two cases of
anesthesia taken from a Persian
manuscript. The first story concerns
Aristotle and an Indian surgeon named
Sarnab. An earwig had entered the
patients ear and attached itself to
the brain. Aristotle gave the patient
the drug so that he became uncon-
scious while Sarnab trephined the
skull. This was excellent treatment
1t is now well known that living for
eign bodies may produce otitis and
meningitis. In the second case the op-
GRAFTON was CaeSarian section.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
CASE OF FORCIBLE ENTRY
sponsibIe for Truly Embarrass-
ing Situation.

A short time ago my husband and |
attended the funeral of a friend whose
home was in the suburbs. We left in
plenty of time, but on account of the
distance and much transferring we
found to our dismay that we were go
ing to be late.
After frequent delays we arrived at
our station. There had been q heavy
snowstorm the day before, and where
the walks had been cleaned it was slip
perry, making it difficult to hasten.
When we reached the house, in hur-
rying up the outside stairs ] slipped,
lost my balance, and fell headlong.
All might have been well had not the
undertaken chosen just that moment
to open the door. My husband was
making a frantic grab to catch me,
but l was not to be stopped, and land
ed in the room on all fours, to find the
company all facing the door and the
minister preaching the funeral sermon
Exchange.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
CHICAGO AGAIN CLAIMS LEAD
This Time 1t Is for the Meanest Man,
and He Surely Has "Some"
Qualifications!

Another "meanest man" has been
found. He was discovered in a north
hound elevated express. He had re-
manned seated although woman stood
swaying on strap in front of him.
The train was standing at the Fuller
ton avenue station when he jumped
to his feet, apparently realizing sud-
denly that his destination had been
reached He started for the door.
When the man quit his seat it was,
logically, taken by the woman. Not
for long, however, did she hold it. A
second later he was back-obviousl
having spotted the station name
through the open door.
Pardon me-" he said, that wasn't
my station"
And he allowed the woman to rise
and give him the seat.-Cbicago Jour
nal.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21

transposing this equation the imped-
ance is equal to the applied voltage
divided by the current. The imped
ance Of a vacuum tube plate circuit,
internally between the filament and
the plate, when the grid is at zero
potential, is an important constant Of
a vacuum tube and Is called the in
ternal plate impedance.
The internal grid impedance of a
vacuum tube used In a radio set as
detector determines the impedance
Of the telephones that will give best
results when connected in the plate
circuit Of that particular tube.
1t Is then not only the resistance Of
pair Of telephones, but also the in
ductance and the distributed capacity
Of the winding that cause the maxi
mum current to flow In the telephones
for a given change in grid potential.
The internal plate impedance of q
vacuum tube varies only slightly with
different plate voltage. 1t is more an
Inherent characteristic of the tube
which is determined by the design.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21

with respect to the filament. Being
positive with respect to the filament,
causes a certain number of electrons,
which are negative charges, to be
attracted and caused to give up their
negative charges to the grid. During
the next or negative half Of the cycle
Of the applied grid potential the grid
is made negative with respect to the
f1lament but does not lose the elec-
irons again. Thus a negative charge
is built up on grid during the posi-
tive portion of each cycle, the cumu-
lative effect Of which is to produce a
decrease of the plate current, during
the period that the alternating differ
ence Of potential called a wave train
Is applied to the grid.
After the alternating difference Of
potential applied to the grid has
ceased, the grid does not Immediately
lose it's negative charge. The grid
leak forms high resistance path for
the negative charge Of the grid to
leak off down to the filament slowly
If no grid leak were used, the grid
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21

would soon collect a sufficient mega
tive charge to reduce the plate cur
rent to zero and the tube would cease
to function.
A grid leak having too low resist
ance will not allow a sufficiently high
negative charge to collect on the grid,
resulting In very small plate cur
rent reduction and weak response in
the telephone receivers.
On the other hand, If the grid leak
Is OF too high resistance, too high
negative charge will collect on the
GRID and the condition Of no grid leak
VIII be approached.
In any electrical circuit that has
q difference Of potential applied to
II, the current that will flow depends
upon the "impedance" of that circuit !;
just as In the flow of water through
pipe. the quantity of water that
VIII flow when any given pressure
Is applied depends upon how much
the How through the pipe is impeded
by the friction of the particles Of
water against the sides of the pipe
and against one another.
In the electrical circuit, the rela-
tion between these three quantities
is that the current which will flow
is equal to the applied differences Of
potential divided by the impedance,
where the current is in amperes, the
applied difference Of potential Is In
volts and the impedance in ohms. On
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
NEW RADIO FILTER A MARVEL
Campbell Device That Separates TeIe-
phone and Telegraph
Messages.

Although much has been said and
written about the remarkable filters
employed by the telephone lines and
by advanced radio workers for the
separation of telephone and telegraph
messages, says the Scientific Ameri-
can, it remained for DR.. Frank
B. Jewett, chief engineer of the West
ern Electric company, to demonstrate
how the filter permits of transmitting
radio telephone and telegraph mes
sages simultaneously, and of separating
these messages at the receiving end,
at a meeting Of the American Insti-
tute Of Electrical Engineers.
The present electrical filter is the
invention of DR.. G. A. Campbell,
telephone engineer, and makes it pos
sible to separate the various frequen-
cies at which the individual tele-
phone and telegraph messages are car
ried. The detected electrical current
in a radio receiving set is passed
through the filter which separates the
frequencies of the telegraph message
from those of the telephone.
The filter differs materially from the
ordinary tuned circuits familiar to the
radio enthusiast, since it separates not
single frequencies but bands Of fire.
Quencies of any predetermined width.
The filter makes it possible to sep
arate the band Of frequencies COM
prising the telephone message from the
band comprising the telegraph mes
sage. 1t can also separate one tele-
phone message from another.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
CIRCUIT WITH GRID
LEAK RESISTANCE
Takes Place of &C" Battery
How lmpedance of Flow
Is Determined.

Fig. 13 shows a set Of curves for
three-electrode vacuum tube circuit
containing grid leak resistance as
shown in Fig. IL instead of a "C'
battery with the same symmetrical
alternating difference of potential ap-
piled to the grid circuit
There being no "C' battery poten-
tial applied to the grid, the grid in
Fig. IL is normally at zero potential
with respect to the f1lament. AS the
positive half Of the first cycle of the
alternating difference Of potential is
impressed upon the grid circuit-see
Fig. 13-the grid is made positive
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
SPARKS

When our concerts come over
the "wired-wireless" and we
plug into the lamp socket, light
music will be given added pop
ularity.
The railroads recently broad
casted safety message from sta
tions In Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Newark and Springfield, Mass,
calling attention to the fact that
$4,000 people have been killed
or injured the last year in this
country while trespassing on
railroad property.
If you do not know the code
and wish to receive messages,
there Is a device on the market
at the present time which
records the incoming signals on
piece Of paper. The paper
may be then read at the will Of
the operator. This method
gives the person unacquainted
with the code the privilege of
hearing from stations which
would otherwise pass over in
the usual ''buzz, buzz" style so
unintelligible to the radiophone
fans.
While lying in the harbor Of
Iquique, Chile, on the west
coast Of South America, the
radio operator Of the steamship
Santa Luisa clearly heard the
entire broadcast program Of
Station WIZ. The distance
separating Newark's station
from the steamship in an air
line was 1000 miles.
AS a result of the widespread
interest in wireless telephony
one manufacturer has brought
out a set Of six double-faced
records for teaching the tele-
graph code. Many persons, af-
ter listening to the radio-tele-
phone concerns, have tuned in
and heard the familiar "buzz,
buzz" of the wireless telegraph
messages being sent. Curious
to know the meaning Of the
sounds they have cast about for
some means of learning the
code phonOgraph records.
The Canadian government is
considering the question of the
amateur radio field. Present
plans are to allow the amateur
using spark transmission
wave length up to 200 meters,
while those using continuous
wave transmission would be
permitted a wave length up to
25O meters.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
"Ground Antennae."

Some relief from bothersome radio
"strays" In summertime can be OBJ
tanned with sets having good ampli-
fiers by using a ground antennae."
This is a long insulated wire run in
a shallow trench or on the surface Of
the ground. The ground wire should
be run in the direction of the station
from which the most signals are to be
received, and should preferably be sew
eral hundred feet long.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
Perfectly All RIGHT.

Doctor" said the business man, u
will double your fee If you will pre-
scribe for my wife summer at the
seashOre.
"All right; I'll do it at once"
Fine! What had you intended 10
prescribe for her?'
"a summer at the seashore." >
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
His Secret of Success.

We know a man who is noted for
getting along well in the esteem of
his employer. When asked how he did
it the man replied: "Well, l always
consider that the boss is right, even
when he is wrong. Howard (Kan.)
COurant.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
To a Nicely.

"This is splendid material for a
bathing suit" said the clerk, ''for
besides being fast color, it is guaran-
teed not to shrink"
"In that case" replied the sweet
young thing, who should have blushed
but didn't, 'I'll take a yard and a
half less.''-New York Snn.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
To REGULATE Wave Lengths.

A variable condenser when properly
connected in the antenna circuit may
be used either to lengthen or
shorten the wave length range. Be-
sides this, the degree Of regulation Is
much finer, for at best the Loading
coil can tune in only to within single
turn, If a loading coil of the tuning
soil type Is used.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21


-hum the very first pipeful in the
lining to the last pipeful at night.
nall you know, that tobacco might
|sEdgeworth.
Send a postcard for free samples
your name and address to Larus
Brother Company, a. South 21st
N, Richmond, Va. If you would also
add the name and address of the
dealer from whom you usually buy
your tobacco, we would appreciate
Jour courtesy.
MgewOrth is sold in various sizes to
'l' the needs and means of all pur-
laSelS. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice
aa Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed are
'GAed in small, pocket size packages,
= handsome tin humidors, and in vari-
'N handy in-between quantities.
yu Cah also get Edgeworth Ready
S,l SsIOed In glass jars that you'll find
Mighty useful.
~, 10 Retail Tobacco Merchants: If
~, sI IOooer cannot supply you with
,nse"ofth, Larus & Brother Com
s,,s., NV Will gladly send you prepaid by
-. sI@l post a one or two-dozen carton
ps.3 y SIZE OF Edgeworth Plug Slice or
So~IG IIGy-Eubbed for the same price you
'V4O pay the iobber.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
A Eochorn Conclusion.

Mr.. Beach Cat his seashore cOttage1
My dear. please tell our daughter 10
sing something less dOleful.
Mrs. Beach-That's not Helen tba1's
the fOghorn.-BOston Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21

Question.
~ lies at the bottom of the
IlOIn a.n oil well ll?"-Louisville COu-
1ournal
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21
Tragedy.

"Riches have wings"
"Yes, but bad judgment brings on
many a nose dive"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-21

A knowing man can size up the love
of woman by her sighs.