davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
For your special type of skin
 there Is a special treatment
!Der zC1de!y--0re JON NS11lg
 tie right treatment for yoM,: tybe of skin i?


 Study the special needs of your skin find out just what its weaknesses are, and begin, now, to use the treatment that will overcome them. Three of the famous Woodbury treatments for improving the skin arc republished on this page. You will find additional treatments for each different type of skin in the booklet of treatments, "A Skin You Love to Touch," which is wrapped around every cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap.
 Get cake of Woodbury's today, at any drug store or toilet goods counter, and find in the booklet the treatment recom- mended for your skin. Begin using it tonight.
 A 25-cent cake will last for month or six weeks of any treatment, and for general cleansing use for that time. The Andrew Jergens Co.,, Cincinnati, New York and Perth, Ontario.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

lne TcG1Exters present were Miss l-la1e Palmer. Miss Betty Blanchard, Miss Barbara Lou Miller, Miss Betty tsc1nett- Miss Helen Newton, Miss E@th Evelyn Leard. Miss Louise I'nl@sM@or. Miss Dorothy Anderson, kf-ss Jean Marie Powers. Miss Pean- sete Ihcmson- Miss Fanette Chavez, nAhs@ Alberta Munson. Miss Frances t'cwers. Miss Annette Powers, Miss Mary Virginia Palmer, Miss Olga lAmrnafn- Miss Mary Thatcher Miss Nancy Thatcher. Miss Virginia Cor con Miss Grace kavanaugh. Miss BMKxy Jane Mayer. Miss Kathryn NAgcnscil Miss Marianna Daines, Miss Margaret Viault. Lais Holm Guzst- Colt l. Hughes, dr.. Jimmie Palmer. Billy Valentine, Kenneth Iaocr. Gordon Lacy. Robert Garry &ar1un. Charles Kavanaugh. Thomas N>&EcnSefl. Ted White. Frank Will Ian Vault. David Thomson. Billy Vivian and Jimmie Vivian.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

 that is positively infectious and with a naturalness that will endear the film to everyone.
 He takes young married life for his central idea this time, and un- dertakes to point the dangerous curves in the matrimonial road It is sparkling. scintillating with the brightest sort of titles. tells the story logically and compellingly, and is bound to prove an attraction that will find instant favor.
 Dangerous Curve Ahead" is a Goldwyn special. and will be screened by the Rialto without advance in prices. .
 The engagement will be marked by a special musical program rendered by Geo. J. Hayes on the Wurlitzer organ, and will be offered without advance in prices
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
.R <&y B9d81

with the Arizona Congress of Moth CTS, will be the speaker. Mrs. F. c. Struckmeyer, chairman of legislation, will also speak at the initial session.
 
 The Roosevelt Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet on Tuesday and elect a president to take the place of Mrs H. D. Ryde~ who will be absent from the district this winter.
 
 Organization of a district fedora ton is being contemplated in Gila, Graham and Greenlee counties ac- cording to word received by Mrs. H. A. Guild, from Mrs. Philip Freu- denthal, president of the Stafford Woman's club. It is understood that the organization work will be one of the features of the early autumn club activities and Mrs. Guild has been in- vited to assist the local club women in their work. Mrs. Freudenthal in her letter of invitation to Mrs. Guild stated that the club she heads has increased it's membership to 100, the goal set by the members in a cam paign recently inaugurated.
 reception to the teachers of the Roosevelt school is the interesting event planned by the Neighborhood club for Wednesday evening. Mrs CHI. Roeser, president of the club is in charge of the event which will be in the nature of a community af- fair and made attractive by a clever program of music and readings. The club in the district is outlining its years program with thought. i. to a number of community functions.
 
 The Creighton Parent Teacher as- sociation, Mrs. E. M. Sweek. presi- dent, will give 8. reception to the teachers of the district school Friday evening. The association will hold regular meetings throughout the sea son on the second Friday of each month.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
Use daiy--to keep your skin in good condition

sequence Woodbury's Facial Soap can be used with extremely sensitive and tender skins which often react unfavorably to other toilet soaps.
 Use Woodbury's daily in your toilet and see how instantly your skin will begin to respond to it's tonic qualities.
 You will find Woodbury's one of the most economical soaps you have ever used. A 25-cent cake lasts for a month or six weeks-almost twice as long as an ordinary toilet soap of the same apparent size.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
NEW RUPERT HUGHES
 PICTURE 1T R|ALTO

Once again does the Rialto an nounce an attraction that is bound to find a hearty response with<rt motion picture devotees, of the city, in the engagement to start next Sum- day of Rupert Hughes story Dangerous Curve Ahead"
 As was the case with '"rhe Old Nest" the Rialto will screen this feature day and date with the ma tional release date.
 Dangerous Curve Ahead" is one of the most appealing romantic com edies in years. Rupert Hughes has vested his theme with a humanness that Is unmistakable, with humor
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

turned loose on an unsuspecting pub lie have been blown up-and are now straining at the leash longingly awaiting the signal that will free them for the scramble. More novel, ties than have been incorporated in any dozen ball room showers before are all bound up in this event-prlzes of all sorts of values-merchandise. orders, surprise packages-it will be a riot.
 And that is but one of the things on tap for Monday evening.
 Tuesday evening will be the night when the '49 dance will hold forth. A '49 dance-handled by the Elks- how, Ohl how could one ask for more. The boys have collected every imaginable item of the paraphernalia to make this natural '4s dance Cowpunchers and COW girls will be
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

cents on the gate-and cents per dance-prices including the tax.
 Nothing can stop 'em-they're out for the biggest time of their career and <he drill team has not missed yet-they're not going to miss now.
 Reservations may be made either in person or by phone by calling the Elxs club at any time during the day.
 Everybody's going-no one can af- ford to stay away-no excuse will be big enough to pay for missing the flin one is bound to miss staying away from Riverside Park on either tomorrow or Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

in their glory-the drill team Is even hanging up a cash prize for the best costumed lady and gentleman during this event.
 The drink concessions will be run ming full blast on both evenings not a single stone has been left un- turned to make these two nights the best entertainment value the drill team has vet offered.
 The Ford will be given away Tues day evening-and somebody is going to be made the happiest person in town.f
 Everybody is invited to the party everybody is welcome-the drill team is hosts to the city-and the announcement comes that there will be the same gate charge and the same rate for the dancing that has prevailed throughout the season-1l
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

If used regularly, Woodbury's Facial Soap has a markedly beneficial effect on the skin as an organism. It stimulates the pores and blood vessels, and gives the skin tissues firmness and tone.
 The power of Woodbury's Facial Soap to benefit and inn prove the complexion is due to the fact that it is based on a special formula, the result of years of scientific study of the skin and its needs. Only the purest and finest ingredients enter into this formula. Tn con-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
For the girl with an oily skin

continually of troubles
 oily skin and shiny nosebgn tonight to use this simple trcatment
 First cleanse face thoroughly by washing In usual with Woodbuys Facial and water Wipe of tho surplus moisture but leave the skin slightly damp Now with work heavy father of Woodbury Facial Soap in hands Apply into the thoroughly always with upward outward notion Rinse with water then with codhe colder the better If possible rubyous face for few minutes with piece of ice.
 This treatment will help make skin clearer and feshr the first time Make a nightly hab and before long will marked Improvements promise of that loveier plexion which the steady of Woodburys brings.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
GETS NOTE FROM KING

BENNINGTON, Eng.-Mrs. Eliza beth Hobley of Newbold Pacey is ex- hibiting a letter she got from King George The king congratulated her on her tooth birthday
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
For the girl who is troubled with blackheads

APPLY hot cloths to the face A until the skin is reddened.
 Now with a rough washcloth; work up heavy father of Wood bury's Facial Soap end rub it into the pores thoroughly-always with an upward and outward motion. Rinse with clear, hot water, then with cold-the colder the better.
 If possible, rub your face for thirty seconds with piece of ice. Dry carefully.
 To remove blackheads already formed, substitute a flesh brush for the washcloth in the treat mcnt above. Then protect the fingers with a handkerchief and press out the blackheads.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
xoo cETs CRAB EATERS

LOSDON--The London zoo has re- e1xxeh "a collection of animals from fhe Goeldt Muse14n Of Para, Brazil. in which was a pair of. crab eating Gug<.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

If your skin is pale and coloriesss use this new steam treatment for it:
 One night . week fn your bowl full of hot almost boiling hot. Bend over the top of the bowl and cover your head and tho bowl with . heavy bath towel SO that no steam can escape Steam your face for thirty seconds- Now father a hot cloth with Woodbury's Facial Soap. With this wash yous face thoroughly; rubbing the lathe4 well into your skin with an upward and outward motion Rinse firs& with warm water. then with cold. Finish by rubbing it for thirty seconds with . piece of Ice. Dry carefully
 The very frst time you use this Woodbury steam treatment. your skin will begin to show more color. The other six nights of the week; cleanse your skin thoroughly in the usual way with Woodbury's Facial Soap and warm water.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

IF your skin is constant problem J to you-if you cannot keep it smooth and fawless-then you may be sure it is because you are not using the right treatment for your special type of skin.
 Skins differ widely-and each different type of skin needs different kind of care. The girl whose complexion is of an oily type should use special form of cleansing to counteract it's tendency to become dis agreeably shiny.
 The girl with'a pale, sallow skin needs treatment that will rouse and stimulate the delicate pores and blood vessels. No matter what your type of skin hap pens to be-you can overcome its de- fectsl By the right treatment, followed persistently. you can give 1t the natural
 charm, the fresh loveliness and
 color that come from healthy, 9 well-cared-for condition of the N skin itself.
 M Remember that your skin
 is constantly chan6ine-each
 day old skin dies and new
 skin takes its place. By giving
 this new skin the special care
 suited to it's needs you can make
 it as clear and smooth as you
 want it to be.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
TRANSIT DATA KEPT
CLEAR OF CAMPAIGN
Commission Not in Politics,
SAYS McAneny, Who Denies
La Guardia Request.

George McAneny. chairman of the
Transit Commission, yesterday advised
+. II. La Guardia, President Of the
Board of Aldermen that the commission
was mot engaged in politics" and can
not furnish to Mr.. La Guardia informa-
ton which the Aldermanic President de-
manded regarding measures taken for
the relief of the transit situation.
"The commission is engaged in con-
structive work, the details of which soon
will be made public" said Mr.. McAneny
In a letter TT is not In politics and
cannot lend its time to futile corre-
spondence of obviously political pur-
poses.
"The commission is interested in the
position you have taken, as public
officer, In the matter Of the completion
of the unfinished lines of the dual sys-
tenn, and upon that 1t Is not unwilling
to comment. 1t is utterly unable, how
ever, to follow your reasoning.
These lines, vastly important to the
travelling public, are to be finished and
used no matter what the conditions of
their operation may be. The deternina-
tion of operating plans can have, there
fore, no possible bearing upon the ques-
ton OF their continued construction and
preparedness for use. The holding UP
of practically every pending contract
affecting details of the unfinished work
means the denial to the people of many
sections of the city, for an indefinite
period, OF the improved service, long
promised. for which they have been walt
ing For the consequences of these de-
lays you are apparently willing to accept
what the commission believes will prove
O. serious responsibility"
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
.KRACKE, LIVINGSTON,
M'COOEY In CLASHES
Filing of Primary Petitions
Forces Many Contests for
Minor Offices.

The filing OF designation petitions for
the primaries Tuesday night brought 70
light yesterday numerous contests for
minor offices. particularly in the Alder
manic and Assembly districts. In addi-
tion TO the quadrangular tight FOR the
Republican nomination for Mayor. In
Brooklyn there will be twenty-five or
more district fights, two of which VIII
be In the districts of the Republican
leaders. Jacob Livingston and +. II. J.
Krackc.
William J. Beers is In the race against
Theodore Stitt. Kracke's choice for Alder
man from his district. while z. y. n.
Creverling Is running against Louis j.
Druss and Charles J. Erhlerman against
Alderman Charles J. Moore, Livingston's
choices, respectively. for the Assembly
and the Board of Aldermen. Another
interesting fight is that OF Walter At
terbury, formerly Republican county
chairman. running Independently against
Assemblyman Frederick A. Wells, Or
ganization choice.
McCooey's principal trouble VIII De IN
the fight precipitated by the entry OF
John III. Smith, a clerk in the Registers
office. against McCooey's man. James a.
McQuade, for Register. McCooey Is
believed to have been responsible for
John ]. McManus pulling out of the
race for Sheriff, leaving Michael Laura
to battle with undivided support against
Michael Buckley. organizer of the wet
parades.
The two principal minor fights in Man
haitian are in the Democratic camp.
aside from the race OF James J. Zines
Eleventh Assembly district Democratic
leader, for President Of the Borough.
against Murphy's choice.
The reapportionment OF the Alder
manic districts by the last session OF the
Legislature resulted In putting stephen
Roberts and John McCourt. Tammany
Altermen, in the same district. the
Third, and they have been left by the
organization to fight It out.
In the Twenty-third Assembly dis
trict. Manhattan, William ]. Murphy OF
the st. Nicholas Democratic Club has
put up Thomas Taguer for Alderman
and George Jacobs for the Assembly
against the choice OF John Mara, the
Tammany leader.
The tangle over the Republican Bor-
ough Presidency in Queens holds pros
pect of solution In the possibility that
Thomas f. Doyle, City Magistrate OF
Astoria, may run. The Republican or
ganization designated Warren 3. Ash
mead Of Jamaica, but Peter L. camp
bell, secretary of the Republican county
executive committee, filed an independ-
ent petition. Ashmead has announced
that he would withdraw, and 1t Is ex-
pected that Campbell will quit also II
Judge Doyle runs, in order that a solid
front may be presented at the election
d ,ainst President Maurice o. Connolly.
In The Bronx Edward J. Raldaris has
with drawn from the contest for the Re-
publican nomination for Borough Presi-
dent leaving 1t to Joseph l.. Levine. T.
Channon Press has left the District At
torney's place to II. G. Knoepple.
Murray Felcnstein has been substi-
tuted for Abraham ii. Harris for Demo-
cratic Assemblyman from the Seven
teenth Manhattan district.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Lyons TO MANAGE
| CURRANS CAMPA Align
Secretary of State Accepts
Post at Request of Re-
publican Leaders.
PLANS ORGANIZATION
Coalition Candidates Will
Have Headquarters in
All Boroughs.
BENNETT LOSES ANOTHER
rockingham, Named for City
Judge, Says He Doesn't Know
Head of Ticket.

Henry H. Curran. President of the
Borough of Manhattan, Republican,
Coalition candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Mayor, an
nounced yesterday the appointment OF
John J. Lyons OF Brooklyn, Secretary
of State, as the manager of his cam
paign. Mr.. Lyons accepted at the in
stance Of the Republican leaders in all
the Ave boroughs
The first work of Mr.. Lyons will be
the organization of a campaign COM
mittee for the experimentation
ticket, which he will undertake at
once. The committee will be formed
OF representatives from all the bor-
oughs. Central headquarters will be
opened in Manhattan somewhere In
the Times square section and borough
headquarters will be opened in Brook
lyn. The Bronx, Queens and Richmond.
When informed that Mr. Lyons was
willing to serve. Mr.. Curran expressed
the highest regard for his ability as
well as his political common sense Mr..
Curran's confidence is shared by the
Republicans and coalitionists. Mr..
Lyons's experience and record have been
such. leaders declared. as to fit him
peculiarly to handle a campaign COM
hining the support of the various shades
OF political belief opposed to the Hylan-
Hearst Murphy ticket. He and Mr..
Curran havss been personal friends for
many years.
Mr. Lyons said that he accepted the
rnanagership OF the Gurran campaign as
"call of duty not only to my party
but also to T7y city"
Henry Curran has been my personal
friend for more than ten years, and In
that time / think have come to know
him and what he stands for" he said.
He is broad gauge and human. lie
knows New York city and loves it, His
ideals of city government. based on ten
years experience as an Alderman, City
Magistrate and Borough President, make
him the right man for Mayor. His
readiness to fight for those ideals Is
shown by his open and above board
stand for home rule and a five cent
fare"
State Senator William NJ. Bennett. in
dependent candidate for the Republican
nomination for Mayor. to run on his
ticket announced yesterday their de-
| clinations. City Magistrate Edgar V
Frothingham. named by Bennett fol
Judge of the City Court asked tc
be taken or the ticket, because. he said
he doesn't know Bennett, didn't know
he was being named on Benefits ticket
and. besides. he IL for Henry Curran
| first last and all the time. Frederlcl
! Higgins. Benefits choice for Count,
Clerk OF New York county, also quit.
| Bennett will open his Brooklyn cam
paign tonight with a speech in the Re
publican clubhouse of the Twenty-sec
ond Assembly District. which is tn,
| district OF Jacob A. Livingston, Brook
| lyn Republican leader. He spoke las
night in Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
FAILING TO PAY RENT,
CITY is DISPOSSESSED
Comptroller Objected to
81 500 a Year as Too Much.

The city of New York was elected for
non-payment of rent yesterday upon an
order issued by Municipal Court Justice
Scanlon in The Bronx. The decision was
reached by default. as no member of the
Corporation Counsels office appeared.
although Henry X. Davis, counsel for
the Happen Realty Corporation. which
owns the building at 2S0S Third avenue,
where the office Of The Bronx Public
Administrator has been situated for
many years. urged that the customary
five days be given the poor city" to de-
eide whether the rent should be paid.
Mr.. Davis informed the Justice that
Comptroller Craig considered the present
rental of the building-s1,500 a year
was too much. and that the former rental
was 5000. The lease expired June 30
last
This will put the city out at once, \"
said the Justice as he signed the order.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Craig Watches Maturities.

mo, because the maturing OF those
securities can be watched so that we
do not get caught with long term Sc
curities when we need cash. If we had
no sinking fund we might have an issue
OF bonds falling due in one year calling
for $4,000, 900, and we could not collect
that sum in taxes"
lis there any provision OF law or
statute that prevents the city from
using the funds 1t receives through the
general fund for paying items OF in
debtedness?" Mr.. Brown asked.
There Is no authority for It,"
Mr.. Brown wanted to know why
s5,000.00G provided for in the tax
budget was not paid out OF the sinking
funds created for the redemption of the
city debt. The Comptroller made long
explanation covering each important
item in the account and showing that
mainly the sum was for old city bonds
put out before there was a sinking
fund.
DO you think it good policy to In
vest available funds in the sinking fund
in new debts of the city instead of using
those funds for buying in old debts for
which the sinking fund was created?"
Il do until We get past bad money
market
"But the practice has been the same In
all money markets"
Il am not making any excuse for a
practice existing in prior times.'
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
CRAIG TO FIGHT BROWN
TO PROVE CITY is IN LIMIT

exonerate them from paying into the
sinking fund"
Don't you prefer serial bonds with
out sinking fund to bonds secured by
sinking fund under the present SYSTEM
mo"
why not?"
"You might as well make the city
pay cash and be done with Ii as to make
them pay on a serial bond. You can
shorten a serial bond and make IL two
years. and that IS half cash this year
and half next year. When you spread
II over ave years, or whatever IL Is
you pay more money because you de-
prive the taxpayer OF the principal AT
an earlier date than otherwise he would
be required 10 pay It,"
your views are entirely different
from the last administration" Mr.,
Brown remarked.
They ara on many subjects"
II confess am still at a loss TO
understand how the debt OF the city Is
secured by anything but the faith and
credit OF the city in view of the ract
that the sinking funds have nothing ex-
cept city securities"
could you have any better security
than ono backed by the faith and credit
Of New York city?" the Comptroller
asked.
II hope not" the counsel answered.
Mr.. Craig added:
Suppose we put the sinking fund
money into Liberty Bonds and we need
ed cash for redemptions. we would have
to go into the market and take a dis
count of 10 TO Is per cent" Mr.. Craig
said.
"You would have TO take an even
bigger loss on many OF the city Sc
curities," Mr.. Brown said.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
CIRCUS GIANT TAKES BRIDE.

PORT ARTHUR, Ont. Aug. 17.--Mrs.
Jan Van Albert who became a bride
to-day will always look up to her hus-
band He is feet inches tall and she
is five feet four. They went to school
together in Holland and met recently
at Winnipeg when the circus of which
Van Albert is a feature was there.