davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28

One always feels with the approach
of each new spring and summer season
that the smart Parisienne this time
may place the stamp Of her approval
on the truly summer dress Of lingerie
material or novelty cotton. A well
dressed French woman, notes fashion
writer, can only consider her frocks
made Of these light and summary fab
RIGS as suitable to be worn at the
races at Deauville in August, on the
tennis court, or around the tea table
ON the lively lawns surrounding ner
chateau, where she spends few weeks
and a slightly larger number OF week
ends that can re spared from pressing
social duties elsewhere.
Despite the limited number OF wom-
en- who wear such dresses on these
hardly frequent occasions every
spring, in all the big collections a de-
cided number of this type of dress Is
shown. The Frenchwoman seems to
consider any summer event anu all
sports from peculiarly social angle
so she has not great use for this SIM
pie summer frock so beloved by her
American sisters.
Costumes Vie With Simple Dresses.
When she does find real summer
dress, which she considers fitting for
one of her complicated midsummer
afternoons, one can rest assured that
it is very beautiful with a distinct
cachet and truly French charm;
charm perhaps in intricacy Of cut or
detail or in a daring and successful
~ mannish simplicity. And like a
paradox the more fancy dyes will most
likely be seen fluttering under a par
asol on the shady side of tennis court
while the simpler frock will stalk bold
~ into busy group around tea table
at Deauville. -
Dresses of this type made by the
greatest French dressmakers have met
with the complete approval of their
designers and makers. They already
have had most successful outings,
thanks to the American woman, who
has worn them in Florida, in Cali
fornia and at the Country club, wealth
er permitting. 49,
In spite of the fact that the we'll.
dressed woman on the Riviera wears
: sumluery dresses and, sports clothes,
they are considered more indicative
of the transition period sbetween sea-
sons than they are. of a positive an
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28
WOMEN need SWkMP-ROO1

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to DO
nothing else but kidney trouble, or tho
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
mediatcly from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for Z
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28

of view of investors as we'll as the
public that the great middle class is
not biting their bait as it used to.
Why don't the rich, including Otto
Kahn, buy federal land bank bonds
and thus help the farmer and them
selves at the same time? This bank
can't get money enough to do a tenth
of the business open to it. The an
swer is financial boycott, as in the
case of North Dakota bonds. Why
make it's bond sales harder?
It is shame that some Farm Bu-
reau federation leaders are being
taken in by this anti-tax exemption
propaganda and pushing it along,
when a year or two from now fair
market for government securitieswill
be about the only chance of saving
agriculture. They ought to find it
more important to save agriculture
than to fight public ownership.
THE TARIFF BILL
Now that special privilege is nearly
through thumbing over the proposed
tariff bill, suggesting generous treat
ment for itself, we areslikely to hear
considerably more of it in the near
future. -.
Chairman Fordney, who fathers the
bill in the house, is quoted as saying:
ave hope and expect that it will curb
imports" He might just as we'll have
added: ave hope and expect that it
will curb exports" :.
Almost every one of our congress-
men is wise enough to know that we
can not have imports without exports.
International trade over any length
of time must be barter of goods. IT
we sell something to England, for in
stance, we must receive something
back. They also know that our farm
ers are badly in need of more export
trade. -
The pretense of doing something to
aid farmers under which the higher
tariff agitation was first started, has
been partly abandoned by considera-
BILE slashing of rates on farm prod
ucts. At the risk of being misunder-
stood for a short time we wish to
state that this tariff bill is purely an
issue of privilege versus people, and
that it's net result will be protection
of monopoly products from foreign
competition and a still further ham,,
pering of the farmers market abroad.
There is no force here capable of
molding this :. bill in behalf 'of the
farmers. The Farm Bureau fedora:
ton, even if it was not willing to COM
promise great deal for little
farmer protection, can do nothing Sc
rious to thwart privilege working
from the outside and the Nonpartisan
league and labor have only few men
on the floor. %H-;'p~ - =
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28
Cotton Dresses
Rich in, Design

Of colored organdie in scroll designs
or in the form of large fruits or flow
ers of a contrasting color.
1t is unusual to see cotton voile
made up in tailored effect, and. upon
first thought this seems almost I'M
possible. One clever French design
er, however, has achieved charmS
ing model OF wolfe which has all the
severity of 4 tailored serge frock,
but is, at tho same time, as feminine
as q dress cun be.
Beige flocanna is used to develop
it, and the embroidery il in rust red
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 81 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
L0noaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28


Blue Wolfe.
nounce1nent Of the themes and varia-
lions for the forthcoming season. =
Cotton Novelties in Countless Shades.
Every spring brings out new and
wonderful cotton materials, wonderful
in the fact that they are so sheer
having much the appearance of chiffon
and that. the designs are so intricate
~ and beautifully woven into the ma
terial in color or self tone, with per-
,1aps here and there a scattered mo-
tiff embroidered in the most pleasing
Of color combinations. Or again the
fabric is dyed in the most delicate of
pastel shades, embroidered in self
tones or. left perfectly plain, as in
the case Of many cotton voiles.
Rodier, the most artistic creator and
producer of novelty fabrics, is show
ing materials of this character IL the
sheerest Of cotton voiles, embroidered
mousselines and lovely new material
in q sort of basket weave called flo
Gamma. This comes in the seasons
most prominent shades-orange, beige,
jade green, cerise, pink, natter blue
and also In the darker shades-tete
de nigre, navy blue and black. g..
The most popular form of decora-
ton noted on cotton dresses is fl-tfre,
or drawn thread work. this being due
to the fact that the dresses Of this
character enter the United States. at
a much lower rate Of duty than those
carrying embroidery and lace. Then,
too, the cotton materials lend them
selves we'll to this form of decoration.
vo.a Dress In Tailored Effect.
But the Paris dressmakers and man
ufacturers do not confine their lines
entirely to this type of dress. Many
lovely hand embroidered mp1els are be-
ing shown, also wolfe or mousseline
6resses Trimmed with applique motifs
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28
Obviously Feminine.

ooh, Bob, you've let in lot Of flies"
'T'll get after them. dear"
you'll never kill them ALL"
"Well, I'll kill these three, anyway
they're females"
"How do you know?"
"They made a dash for the mirror
the first thing."-Boston Transcript.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28

Cotton crepon Trimmed with a Fill.
tire Design.
mercerized cotton thread, while the
trimming bands and inset fan-llke
panels are Of rust red flocanna. The
skirt has a front and rack panel
which are Joined to the body of the
skirt by means Of small fan-shaped
pieces of rust red flocanna. This same
material trims the front Of the bodice
and the high collar, the little breast
pocket, the narrow wrist bands and
lines the tie belt. The embroidered
motifs appear on the skirt only, on
the back ands front panels, and on
each side at the bottom Of the skirt.
FIocanna Used in Contrasting Shades.
Dresses of both light and dark COL
nored f1ocanna, embroidered or trimmed
In contrasting shades are very much
seen in the newest collections of
clothes for summer. A model is made
from this material In an orange hue,
embroidered in black, with deep sash
girdle of black satin ribbon. A fur
Their trimming Is the black buttons
which extend from the V-neck to the
hip-line down the front Of the bodice
and form puff-like trimming on the
short sleeves. It Is q very simple
dress, but, because Of the color COM
bination, is extremely striking
:. The same material in more modest
hue appears in another dress. Navy.
blue is the color chosen in this in
stance. It is deliberately embroidered
on both the bodice and skirt. The
latter is straight and rather scant and
is formed of wide box plaits, each
plait being embroidered at the top
and through the center with beige mer-
cerized cotton. On the bodice the en-
broidery is in the form Of broad
vest extending to the shoulder seams.
The embroidered motif at the top Of
each plat extends onto the bodice
and entirely encircles the figure.
Cotton voile is as popular as ever
for the midsummer chemise dress.
Since there is so little change in the
outline of these frocks designers have
set to work to produce beautiful color
combinations. 3 ,'r."..
FiLTire~ Stitching on Cotton Crepe.
An evidence Of their success ap-
pears in a dress of cotton wolfe of an
apricot shade trimmed with bands of
the same material in navy blue. These
bands are about an inch and one-half
in width and are set onto the body of
the dress with the fil-tire stitch. At
the front the bands extend below the
skirt about two inches and then loop
rack to the bottom of the dress. At
the back they form deep, hip-like
yoke and extend up on the bodice,
trimming an otherwise plain back. A
band Of the same width also forms
the collar, edging the top portions Of
the refers. The bodice closes in sur.
plice form. .-..- ~--s...
All sorts of crepe materials In vivid
colors are being made up into one
piece frocks for midsummer. A dress
of geranium red and white cotton
crepon is very deliberately trimmed
with fil-tire design, which on the
white portions is worked in the red
and Just the reverse on the colored
ground. The blouse is Of white, in
kimono cut, with incrustations Of the
red front and back on the sleeves. The
skirt is entirely of white crepon and
is straight and rather narrow, with
fil-tire motifs in red. Over this are,
hung side panels Of the geranium red.
which extend two inches below the
edge Of the skirt.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28
RIGHT in His Line.

Right in His Line.
Wifey-Doctor can't you help my
husband?
Doctor-What's the matter with
him?
Wifey-Oh. he worries so.
DOctOr-AbOut what?
Wifey-AbOut his money. Can you
please do something for him?
Doctor-Why send him around to
me. I'll relieve him of some Of his
troubles.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28
REST YOUR TIRED FEET

ALIENS FOOT=EASE. tho antIsSp!to
powder to be shaken into tho shoes stops
the pain of corns and bunions. and gives
quick relief to sweating. callous. tired. ach.
ing, tender feet. blisters and sore spots II
rests the feet keeps them cool and comfort
able. Shoes and stockings wear twice a.
long when you walk in comfort.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28
HARDING SPEAKS AGAINST BONUS
IN SPECIAL ADDRESS TO SENATE
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

President Uses Nearly All His Time to Argue That Bonus
Would Wreck the Country-New York Nation Charges
That American Legion Does Not Represent ExSoldiers
-Financiers Oppose Exemption of Public Bonds From
Taxation to Hit Public Ownership Tariff Bill Being
Recast to Damage the PeOple-Lynchings Increase in
1921-Rai]road Financiers Have New and Unusual
Treasury LO0ting Plan
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28

write US about your con-
dition and we will send
you expert medical ad-
vice free. Address Chief
Medical Advisor, 339
Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Georgia.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28

basis of vitality. If you
have it, you sturdily
withstand summer tenn
peratures. But if your
blood is poor, loaded with
poisons that should be
cast out, you are limp
and useless in "shirt-
sleeve'' weather.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28
Get Ready for Hot Weather
BY Purifying the Blood

To avoid this, get from your
druggist S.S.S., the famous vege-
table blood tonic and Alternative. It
is just the thing for poor blooded
people. After starting S.S.S.,
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28
LYNCH LAW GAINING

Lynch law still holds it's own, &C.
cording to statistics kept by the, Tus-
kegee institute, a college for negroes
in Alabama. During the first six
months of 1921 there were sc, as COM
pared with IL for the same period of
1920 and 20 for the same period of
1919. + - .~~
Two were whites and "a were ne
groes. Two of the negroes were wom-
en-. Only II Of the 81 lynched were
accused of rape, the crime alleged to
justify lynching.
Evidence is. also multiplying Of a
concerted drive to extend lynch law
to all northern states where there is
strong progressive sentiment. In
many states reactionary interests are
almost openly enrolling men in the
so-called Ku Klux Khan to harass
leaders of opposing ideas with per-
sonal violence. T.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28

Many people simply melt in sum-
mer. They can't work or enjoy life.
They lack vitality. Ten to one
their blood is impoverished.
Rich. wholesome blood is the
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28

A man is as old as he looks, but n
woman is seldom as young as she
thinks she looks.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28
Snnarty!

Smarty!
Post-"Onions speak louder than
words" Parker-"Yes, and thyme
will tell."-Judge.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28
NEW RAIL GRAB PLANNED

* Decision of the interstate commerce
commission to recognize the "inefi-
cheney Of labor" charge by a vote OF
five out of six represents an initial VIC
tory Of rail financiers in new attempt
to gouge the government and people.
This is new claim net mentioned
in the first damages" asked, which
were SO outrageous in Themselves
The roads want the government to
pay for the alleged below normal eff
iciency of rail labor during the war.
The absurd claim would never have
been made had not the financier<
learned that our present government
will not resist anything asked by big
business.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-28
SEASONAL COAL RATES

Senator Frelinghuysen's seasonal
coal rate bill provides that freight on
coal shall be lower during the spring
and summer than during. the late fall
and winter, Those who have capital
will thus be able to get their coal for
a good deal less and those who have
to count pennies and can't have re-
serve cash will have to pay a great
deal more when they have to buy.
'Perhaps," says ex-Congressman
Baer of this bill, lit is not possible
to enact legislation that will help bust
ness without injuring the public. 1t
may be that their respective interests
are so opposed that congress can not
bridge them. However that may be,
we have here the unsocial and danger
GUS expedient of attempting to slim
ulate a business by increasing the
difficulties of those whose burdens are
already unsupportable." = -.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
GOLDEN WEDDING IF
 COUPLE CELEBRATED

Just 50 years ago, on Thanksgiving day. the Rev. and Mrs. Azor McDole were married at Langworthy, Iowa. Yesterday they celebrated their gol- den wedding at their home, 1037 East Brill street.
 All their children were present for the occasion: Mrs. Mabel E. Greene and Mrs. Ruth M. McHenry, both of Plainview, Neb.; Arthur A. McDole of Camp Dix, Philadelphia, and Guy R. McDole, professor of agricultural chemistry in the state university at Moscow, Idaho. These, together with the Rev. and Mrs. James A. Stavely, made up the company at dinner to share the happiness of the bride and groom of half a century ago.
 The Rev. Mir. McDole is a retired minister of the Methodist Episcopal church. For many years he was pas- tor of important churches in Kansas. Since coming to Phoenix he has been engaged in business, and all who meet him in these relations recognize his unswerving integrity.
 Mrs. McDole also holds a place of warm affection in the hearts of a multitude who rejoice with them on this suspicious occasion. The First Methodist Episcopal church is plan ming a public function that their many friends may have opportunity to express their felicitations.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
BOYS TO LEAVE FUR
 CONFERENCE TODAY

Phoenix delegates to the state Older Boys conference, to be held at Globe today, Saturday and Sunday, will leave this morning.
 Those going are Milton Coggins, Byron Slagle, Wiley Dickson, Harold Poe. Bill Bosstick, W. w. Lawhon, Jennings Gwillim. Leslie Price, John Girand. E. c. Reeves. Robert Ray burn. Vern Myers, Malcolm Harvey, Dr. Mills, Mrs. Mills, Clarence Mills, Roscoe Mills, Fred Whittlesey, J. O. Sexson, Paul Sexson, Homer Stavely, Kelly Seidel, Cliff Van Doren, J. NJ Stewart, Sam Stewart, Ken Templin, Calvin Rohe, Morris Smelanski, Dean Thayer. Clarence Brown, Frank Achauer, Milton Morse, Robyn Will cox, James Zehner, George Alkire Rev. Odell, Professor Kefauner, Phil Hart, Phil Rice. Mrs. Williams, Bert Mckinney, Sheldon Hughes, Alton Marlborough, Andrew Hadsell, Delbert Jones, Dallas Jones, Robert Friesner Dee Miller, Ben Getsinger, John Ken nedy, John Morris, Wayne Morris, William J. Mason and Leo Wolfson.
 The business men who have con- tributed cars are L. W. Coggins, ". w. Lawhon, pr. Willis, J. O. Sexson, J. M. Stewart, E. W. Thayer, G. A Alkire, Delbert Jones, John Kennedy and J. H. Williams.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossings


 Ehrenberg: Ferry open. Sacaton: River crossing in fair condition; dry.
 Apache County Springerville: National Old Trails, Ocean to Ocean Highway: East to Albuquerque, very good in general; west, to Los Angeles, good; a few rough places. All bridges good; weather east, cold nights, warm days; west, no snow.
 Cochise County Bridge between Benson and Gra- goon open to traffic; all county roads in good condition.
 Coconino County New road from Maine to the Grand Canyon, good. Other roads rough and rutted but dry and passable.
 GlIa County Roads are in good condition.
 Graham County Roads in fair condition in all parts of county. GreenIee County Roads in good condition. Clifton Springerville road will be completed to Rose Peak about Dec. 1.
 Maricopa County Phoenix: Paved roads from IS to l D le6l NluG GAlGIlu east anu west through Salt river valley for 60 miles. north and south 20 miles; Chandler district, 42 miles; Glen dale, 2S miles; Buckeye, 31 miles: total, including connecting paved roads, 160 miles. Valley roads gen. orally chucky to Wickenburg good; to California chuclIy.
 MohaVe County Main roads in good condition and all other roads in fair condition: traffic being routed on Old Trails via Oatman.
 Navajo County Whiteriver Roads are dry and quite good except for erosion caused by heavy floods.
 HoIbrook: All roads dry and in good conditio@ except a few rough spots. Weather fine.
 Pima County Tucson Nogales road being paved for 10 miles south. Traffic detoured via Twin Buttes road; good condi- tion.
 Pinal County Mountain roads are in good condi- tion. Valley roads fair, but begin ming to get dusty and chuck holes are forming. Santa Cruz County Roads in good traveling condition ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
ID TRY ID IDENTIFY
 PART IF SKELETON
 FOUND O|V DESERT

The skull and charred bones be- heVed to be those of John J. Knight, wealthy Wichita Falls. Texas. busi- ness man, missing since July g, which were found Wednesday about F miles from Buckeye in an orroyo near the Hassayampa river and about three miles from the spot where the car of Knight was found stalled in the sand, will be brought from Buck eye to Phoenix, Sheriff Montgomery said yesterday, for the purpose of identifying them if possible.
 The bones were turned over to Coroner P. R. Mitten in Buckeye af- ter they had been found and a mes sage sent to the relatives of Knight asking for marks of identification as to the teeth and broken bones. Yes terday a telegram was received from James A. McNab of Dallas, Texas, administrator of the Knight estate. stating that Knight had a full gold three-toot bridge on the left side of the jaw and also several minor fill ings in the teeth. McNab's tele- gram also stated Knights right arm was broken several years ago be- tween the wrist and the elbow.
 McNab asked the sheriff's office to have a dentist make a chart of the mouth of the skull and send 1t to him in order that Knights dentist could make a check of it with his records of filings made in Knights teeth. The bones and skull will be turned over to the pathological laboratory here in order that tests may be made of them.
 The skull and bones were found on Tuesday by Tom Houck and Albert Ebersold, two Phoenix boys, follow ing a systematic search of the desert near where Knights car was found.
 The bones had been buried in a trench about a foot deep and cov- cred with dirt after the body had been partially destroyed by fire. oil is though to have been used in ere mating the body. A hole was found in the top of the skull, indicating that the man had been killed by blow from a hammer or similar weapon.
 There is g reward of s5,000 offered by McNab for the recovery of the body of Knight.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
@1 R.oo7,AA~T E

ALL-DAY MEETING-An import ant all-day meeting of the women of the Central Christian church will be held today at the church. All women of the congregation are invited to attend.
 OPENS LAW Samuel White, formerly of the Oregon bar and late major in the judge advocate generals department, U. S. army, has opened offices in the Arizona Fire Insurance building for the practice of law.
 A CoRREcTIoN-In the obituary notice of J. H. Butts in Thursday mornings Republican there was an error in the name of one of his daughters. The names of the daugh- ters who survive MT. Butts are Mrs. Olive Phillips and Mrs. D. A. Parks, both of Phoenix.
 JEWISH sERvIcEs-The regular Jewish services will be held at the school administration building at 8 o'clock tonight. Dr. LiknaitZ, the rabbi, will speak on '"The American Jew" The temple chorus will con- duct the music, and Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis will be the soloist. The reli- gious school will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow and Sunday morning.
 QUIETLY MARRIED-Miss Mir jam Avery and Leslie L. Stafford, both well known in Phoenix, were quietly married at 10.30 o'clock yes terday morning at the Congregation al church, the Rev. G. D. Yoakum officiating. Only few close friends and relatives of the couple were pres ent. MT. and Mrs. Stafford will make their home at 1926 East Willetta street.
 VISITING IN Frank Besser, Leonard Obar and Buck Jones, who motored from Hunting ton Beach, Calif., are visiting with MT. Besser's sister at Avondale. Mir. Besser and MT. Obar have interests in the Texas Holding Oil company, and of Huntington Beach, and MT. Jones is connected with the Standard Oil company, at the same place. They expect to spend some days in Phoenix and vicinity, taking in the various places of interest. They drove to Roosevelt dam yesterday.