davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

It has been played in turn by almost every great master violinist of the past Papanini. Rappoldi, Ole Bull, Sarasate, Joachim; while in the collection of Herr Neiderheitmann, it was caressed and admired by Liszt, Clara Shumann and Rubenstein.
 It was last owned by Mime. Norman Neruda von Bulow. It has the most powerful and mellow tone of any violin in existence especially in the hands 0f the genius who owns it at present. MT. Saunders also owns a genuine Toute bow.
 Orlev Hes. a clever pianist, is also tC furnish a number on the program which follows
 Helen Boyle Haworth. .Nezzo- -contralto Robert Saunders. Niolinlst Orlev Hes Pianist Merta H. Work ......... .Accompanist
 Program
 An! Love But Day y.......... Gilberte Wind Song ....... Rogers Oh! Didn't It Rain ....... Burleigh Spring Song of the Robin Woman, from the new American Grand
 Opera "Shanewis'' ....... .Cadman
 Helen Boyle Haworth ! Liebesfreud ..............- 2. .krelsler ! Ave Maris. ....... Schubert-Wilhelm l MaZur<a .Musln l Polonaise Op. 12.....W Wieniawski i Robert Saunders Over the Steppe ....... Gretchaninoff Aria, "Du Christ avec ardeur," from i La Morte de Jeanne d'Arc Bem- berg ........,... ...-..#...... ...........-....-
 Helen Boyle Haworth NONelette .....a...-. ..e-..-...- .4hac1JoWei Bluette ....................M .MacDoweT Orley Hes ! Little PlaymaIeS. | uckIlele i My Love Is a Muleteer ...... .Di NigerC Little Mother of Mine. .Burleigf i Birthday Song ......-.....M Mac Fayder
 Helen Boyle Fl worth Souvenir de Wieniawski. .... Haescht Intermezzo Sinfonico. o..
 ............... Maseagni- -Franlzc
 From Cavaliera Rusticana Legende ..-..........,.... WienIaWsk
 Robert Saunders Ave Maria .............B Bach -Gounot
 Helen Boyle Haworth Violin Obligato ..........M MT. Saunder
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

New pupils are entering the differ ent departments of the Studio club, proving the popularity of the teachers there. The piano departments are filled to overflowing, and in the danc- ing department the work is getting too heavy for one instructor to handle and a search is being made for an as- sistant
 Talent from the Studio club will ap- pear on the Daughters of Caledonia program to be given on January 25 at the Woman's club. Karola Prick will sing Scotch songs and Baby Clela Lorraine will dance.
 Talent from the Studio club will give the annual program at the Osborn 1 school on February g in the after noon. Alma Lowery will appear on the Elks' program in solo number. Pupils from the plano and dancing 1 departments will appear on the pro l gram to be given the first Monday in l February under the auspices of the 1 juvenile section of thu Musicians club which recently has been organized by I Mrs. T. Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

New York: "Bal room or stage dancing is a wonderful aid to beauty" says that famous dancer, Verna Ha- worth. The exertion in dancing natur- ally causes one to perspire, this pro- cess cleanses the pores in natures way thus creating healthy skin tissue. But in my dancing I have always had diff ficulty in finding a beaudfier which would not come off or be affected by perspir4tion I tried everything recommended without success until used derwillO. | found this toilet preparation just what l had been look ing for. It stays on until I wash it off, and when properly applied its use can not be detected. l prefer 1t to face is the way I use it. First, 1 use Liska cream to cleanse the skin, soften it and prevent chapping, then I use der willo. The moment it is applied the wonderful effect is astonishing. This combination makes my skin soft and beautiful and l have found it to be ab- solutelv harmless even though my skin is exceptionally sensitive" Mae Edna Wilder, the well known beauty spe- cialist, says: Dancing causes one to perspire more or less, but this brings no terror or inconvenience to the girl or woman who uses the great beauti- fer derWillO. It leaves the skin cool, refreshing and radiantlv beautiful
 Ask any of the million users. Many of them have discarded the old forms of beautifiers and face powders and now use derWillO exclusively. No other beautifier has become so popular in
 so short a time and consequently it must possess merit above the ordinary
 If you have not tried derwillo do so
 today and you will be surprised at the
 instant results it gives. There is
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

nothing like it for dark, sallow. rough skin, tan, freckles, and other facial blemishes." Miss Wilder, though well past the time of life when most com plexions fade, is famous for the mar
 velous coloring of her skin. She has the cheeks and skin of a girl in her teens and says she owes it to the con
 stant use of derwillo and Liska cream. She also recommends this combina
 ton for wrinkles, large pores, and a flabby skin. Many prominent actresses are using derwillo and 1iska cream. Among the more prominent are Dorothy Dalton, Nerna Haworth, Louise Glaum, Mitzi, Louise Huff,
 Ruth Roland, Viola Dana and Anna Q. are guaranteed absolutely harmless to
 the most delicate skin and will not stimulate or produce a growth of hair
 The next time you go to a dance, party or theater use derwillo and note
 the favorable comments of your friends. Try it today on your face. neck, shoulders, hands and arms; you are sure to be delighted.
 NOTE: The manager of a prominent
 toilet counter said: "The fact that der
 willo and Liska cream have such an enormous sale COnvinCes me that they are beautifiers Of unusual merit. " They can be obtained at all up-to-da
 toilet counters of department stores and druggists everywhere. Do not ac- cept substitutes as you are sure to be disappointed. Derwillo has many counterfeits but you know counterteits are never as good as the genuine article. Refuse to accept substitutes. Insist on derWillO and LiSka cxeam or nothing. Sold in this city under a money refund guarantee by Kimball ! &5 Hulett and the Owl Drug Co.-adv
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
|. |.L15Yl&fiC

Music lovers are anticipating with particular pleasure the series of nut sicales which will be inaugurated at the San Marcos hotel in Chandler to- night under the direction of Helen Boyle Haworth. With a list of patron esses that includes the names of many prominent in society and the musical set it is believed that the event will attract a large contingent from town and the announcement of the program will warrant those who have not made arrangements to go to change their plans.
 Mrs. Haworthis to open the program with a group of songs. The Music News in a review after one of Mrs Haworth's appearances in Chicago said of her:
 She sings with an intensity of feel ing which is remarkable, and which is fully matched by her musicianship and her beauty as well as nobility of voice.
 Robert Saunders, violinist, who is tc appear on the program with Mrs | Haworth, is the owner of the oldesf violin in the world: the only genuin. 1 Gaspard Duiffopruggar known. It <i. almost 200 years older than the Strad 1 ivarius, having been made in 1516
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Bisbee. Mrs. smith spent some time in Washington last spring, during which time she attended the national conven- ton of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and will have much of in terest to present. Mrs. George Vickers will read a paper on The Influence of the Dutch Upon the Pilgrims" Miss Florence Bergman, a visitor in the city from Washington, D. C., will give sev- eral piano selections and Mrs. K. K. Koontz will contribute a vocal solo.
 Mrs. o. l.. Standage will be the host ess assisted by other members of the chapter. It has been decided to make this a visitors day, and each member Is asked to invite two guests. A spe- cial invitation is extended to members of other chapters who may be in the city to attend the meeting, and also to those who are eligible for membership
 The high School Parent Teacher as. sociation, Mrs. J. L. E. Alexander. pres ident. will hold an evening meeting or Feb. II. Mrs. Alexander has appointed a program committee to arrange thi! event and the afternoon programs fo the remainder of the season. The mem bers of the committee are Mrs. H. 1
 Wilkinson, Miss Margaret Mae Hurle. and Wendell Jones.
 l The music section of the Osborl Womans club has affiliated with tn, state federation of musical clubs ae cording to the announcement mad yesterday by Mrs. Henry D. Ross, stat president. The state federation, whicI
 organized in October, is composed O
 20 clubs and music sections of club
 with every indication that the member | ship will advance in the weeks to come
 The Miami Music club will meet short
 ly for the purpose of making arrange ments to join the federation. It is m
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

derstood that this club with the Globe club will extend an invitation to the state federation to hold its annual meeting in Miami in April when the Arizona Federation of .Women's clubs holds it's annual convention at that place.
 The Womans club will observe Gen tleman's evening on Feb. 8. The pro- gram has not yet Leen arranged but will be given by the music department of which Miss Frances Elliott is chair man.
 "Our Duty and Example Set in Keep ing the Law" was the subject of a talk given by Victor Harding at the Neigh borhood club on Wednesday afternoon. The program was under the auspices of the civics education department and in addition to the interesting address by the attorney a delightful musical l program was presented.
 1 The Madison Improvement club met on Thursday, January 20 with the I Camel Back Farm Bureau, which Is affiliated with the National Farm Blu reau. MT. G. A. Brown introduced | c. Pollock of Chicago, assistant secre-
 tary of the National Farm Bureau who gave an interesting talk on agri- | culture and explained what the Ma
 tional Farm Bureau means to tho
 farmer. Miss Louise Freeland spoke 1 on farm welfare, after which the home economic department served a dain- tily prepared dairy luncheon. Amons those present was Mir. c. Guild. presi
 dent of the State Federation of Wom en's Clubs.
 Esthetic pupils of F. Paula Revar, iare to appear in an elaborate danci
 festival program at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Recitation7Raggedy Raggedy Man,
 Emma Jane Perkins. ns......

Recitation-JRaggedy Raggedy Man,
 Emma Jane Perkins. s............
 .............M Miss Elizabeth Rice Recitation-Deacon Brown, Boobenna
 McNutt. .... Mrs. R. N. Moorehead Recitation-The Reason Why, Sally
 Scrogins. ..............M Mrs. Louis Ott Recitation-Kittens and Babies, Lucy
 Bowers ....... Mrs. Geo. H. Barney Recitation-Joke on Teacher, Tom
 mic Scrogins. Mrs. F. l.. Hurt Recitation The Elephant. Jim
 Green. n..........-...... Mrs. Fred Joy Recitation-The Frog, Theda Bara.. .............. Mrs. J. s. Maloney Song-Birdies In the Nest, Varaski-
 shur- at. t.......... Mrs. H. F. ODeI Recitations were also given by Susie Jenkins (Mrs. s. c. Witten), Betty Lou Green (Mrs. l. w. McElvee), Sarah Brown (Mrs. Ralph A. Phillips), Peru nie Addlepate (AIrs. J. J. Heard), Ade- holds Simpl5ins (Afrs. Laurence Nc Manus), Liddie Pinkham (Mrs. l.. L.. Hotton).
 Dances were given by several of the scholars. the prize being won by Gym thia Jane Lucinda Simpson CMrs. c. R. Meister).
 There was a short talk by Mrs. Pot ter Palmer CMrs. Eli Wight) and sev- eral of the visitors spoke. The special guest of the day was Miss Freelove | Peabody (Mrs. Geo. F. Peabody. The program ended with short talks | by the trustees, Messrs. Si Perkins (Mrs. J. W. Rice) and Jeremiah Hop kips (Mrs. NJ. Flynn) and Prof. Wiz gard (Mrs. L. F. Morris).
 At the close of school, Miss Hopkins | (Mrs. Angus DOuglass) presented the prizes which were story books and each scholar received a stick of candy.
 The bell used to call school to order was used 57 years ago by an honorary member of the club who was then a teacher.
 The Osborn club will meet on Wed. nesday afternoon.
 The College club will meet on Feb 2. when Mrs D. c. Henshaw will ac- as chairman Of the program on Chil, and Bolivia, The meeting will be helt at 507 North Seventh street. One of the most interesting programi presented at the Woman's club thii , year was that of Tuesday, when musi, and art combined to lend enjoymen to the afternoon. Of particular interes was the paper read by Roland c. Drye whose subject was The Influence O Asceticism on Art" Cordelia Perkins art instructor of the high school, gav' r a clever talk on "The Artistic Italian Mind" and the violin and piano mum
 bers by MT. and Mrs. Milton Rasbur, were brilliantly presented. n. Maricopa chapter D. A. R., is loolxini
 forward with unusual interest to it | next regular meeting. with will be hell
 at the Woman's club Thursday after I noon at 2:30 o'clock. The attention O
 the members is directed to the fac ] that the day of meeting has bee
 changed from Wednesday to Thursda e for this occasion.
 An interesting program has been ar s ranged. the chief speaker of the occa
 sion being Mrs. Hoval Smith, the stat n regent, who is visiting in the city fror
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Rare Beauty for Those Who Dance
 and Use Derwillo

Says Verna Haworth That Beautiful Actress and
 Wonderful Dancer
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Esthetic pupils of F. Paula Beware are to appear in an elaborate dance festival program at an early date.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
GETS BIDS ON
DUMP MOTORS
Sanitary Board Plans MOtori-
cation of Department. y

Bids upon twenty-five pieces of equip
nent to be used in the mOtorization Of
he city garbage collection department
were received by the board Of sanitary
commissioners today from twenty SIX
firms Although the proposals have not
been completely tabulated it is estimated
that the equipment will cost around
100000
Eighteen trailers. three truck tractors
Of five ton type, two caterpillar tractors
and two-one and one-half ton trucks are
included In the list upon which prices
were received. The three five-ton tractors
and eighteen trailers will constitute three
hauling units of the same design as
those used in ash collection. The two
caterpillar tractors which are to be
equipped with graders, are to be used
in smoothing ash dumps and the small
trucks are for light emergency use.
Seven companies bid upon the trailers,
thirteen on the truck tractors, three on
the dump tractors and eleven on the
small trucks.
All proposals were taken under ad-
visement. The board has thirty days IN
which to award contracts. The equip
ment is to be paid for out of a bond
issue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Births

r.h md Pearl Tn,mes 1900
Howard. glTl5i ,-,,o,,i. De,msD 1917 {
O., -1H.H5" -
shepard, 10y; eo,bt, Ra.par Deaconess
hopel1 'liu N'FHi"
Ho2spltsl, poy; ,,--,,. p-1o Doaoo,ass
,7H,taS ,IirG
Hospital, glrl H. ,,.n,rio,s cltv bosnitaI
nm anu LENA ''
boy. 49,, ,-r. Dan.- 4o,4 ros+
imam anu iii' '-''''
New lorh, boy ..- Hold, ,t7q u-as+
orVal anu ASHs1, 1i'ANH' AA''
Twenty Eighth t girl i,,--,.r.r G, por.b
hopett anu ee-ii i''i a. s-''
ing, boy. ,-.-u,, 1os.so, 400 u
ierDerL anu anu, N0i'"'
Minnesota, giri G,,.,o pro,drs 1oas w
JaIeS - SnI
Twenty Firth GIT. GIL r,o,as 1000 cbrrrb
JonH an" 'e""''
MAY; boy. nth. c..o.s,u ,zr Mar
Jonn ana ES'net ''t"sH'"' I'ii NIL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Wooden Barracks to
House Sick Soldiers

Pending the receipt Of orders from the
War Department 10 remove several Of
the wooden barracks AT TT Banjamin
Harrison to Sunnyside TO aid IN housing
bout fifty Marion County eX-service men
who are victims Of tuberculosis. the pro
posed plans for treating the men are be
Ing held IN allegiance.
County Auditor Leo X. Fesler tele-
grarhed United States Senator Harry $.
New late yesterday asking permission TO
remove several Of the barracks.
Some time ago a committee Of Amerj
can War Mothers Of the city and county
asked Nr. Fesler to cooperate with them
in getting the tubereUl5r ex service men
in ~ Suunyside. To VS. first proposed 90
erect tents as Temporary quarters. but
such q plan was not favored by Dr. III. S.
Hatch, superintendent Of sunny side.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
CONGRESS TODAY
HOUSE.

HOl 81
Considers amendments to asphalt
dTties IN Il riff bill.
WAYS and Means Committee considers
amendments to tariff bill
Republican Committee on committees
meets to select chairman Of Appropria p
lions Committee
Naval Affairs Committee considers de
tailed changes in battle ship building
BergdOn Investigating Committee meets
to consider new evidence
Agriculture Committee holds hearing
on filled milk" bill.
Joint Agriculture Committee considers
evidence thus far collected IN its inquiry
into agriculture conditions.
Interstate Commerce Committee con
tinues hearings on maternity bill
Census Committee expected to report a
reapportionment bin.
Military Committee considers minor
legislation
SENATE
Debate on Norris farmer export cor
pOration bill continues.
Naval Committee considers report Of
subcommittee on alleged immoral con-
ditions at Newport naval training station.
Finance Committee considers Sweet
veterans bureau bill.
MIngo mine war probe continues be-
snrs Labor COMMITTEES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
JAIL TRUSTY
MAKES ESCAPE
Hospital Prisoner Also Takes
Sudden Free Leave.

A few hours after Sheriff George Sni-
der had frustrated a wholesale Jail de
livery, Thomas Monroe, 215 North East
street, and a-"trusty" at the jail. and
Eugene Hall. negro Of 515 Cincinnati
street, who is wanted at the Indiana
State Reformatory as a parole violator.
walked away" and search so far has
been unable to locate the men.
Monroe is serving out a six-months'
sentence which was imposed by Judge
Frank Lair of the juvenile court on
charges Of child neglect. He was work
ing at the old power house near the
jail which is being converted into a cell
house for women prisoners.
Hall was being detained at the deten-
ton ward Of the city hospital and escaped
late yesterday when a pstrolman was
busy with another patient
Before Hall obtained his sudden lib
erty he stole a pair Of trousers from an
other prisoner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Business Han
Kidnapped an d
Held for $50, 900
Wealthy Pennsylvania LUred
to Youngstown and Urges
Payment of Money.

SHARON. Pa, July 19.-Thomas r.
Randolph, prominent business man
Of this city, today is being help cautive
at Youngstown, Ohio. by kiduapers,
who demand $50 GOO ransom, according
to letters received here by his father.
They demand prompt payment and de-
clare they viii kill Randolph unless there
is quick action.
Randolph was Iured to Youngstown
last night ~ a false telephone message.
The letters were received from the Kid
napers and from Randolph himself.
Randolph's message to his father read;
For Gods sake get NE away from
these fellows. Pay whatever they de-
mand.'
The letter to the father said. in part:
we have your son in our custody and
will not release him until You give as
$4,000 Get the money from Henry Bull
Of Pittsburgh or Mrs. Frank II Buhl Of
sharon. Get $4,000 IN twentles and
$4,000 in ffties. Don't get any bills
over $50.
Go to Pittsburgh Tuesday at 40
Take the chair car and sit on the right
side near the window
III you get this Tuesday, turn the
lights on IN your house from S p. m.
This will be the signal and we can con
fer with you. hIpNAPERS.'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Business Women at
Cleveland Meeting

CLEVELAND July 1o-The conven-
ton Of the National Federation OF Bust
ness and Professional Women's Clubs.
was called 10 order today. Mrs Lena
Lake Forrest. Of Detroit. delivering the
presidential address. She expressed the
hope that the national organization would
soon grow Into an international body.
The theme that women IN business and
professional life have 4 great work and
duty to perform wss stressed by Mrs
Forrest
The stand Of the Ohio branch Of the
organization, which went on record az
opposed 70 iadlscriminate action on laws
designed TO safeguard women in indus
try, was expected 70 be a subject of de-
bate before the national body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Parks Handbag at
Station; Never Again!

II does not pay 10 park" unclaimed
and unguarded baggage in the Traction
Terminal station is the opinion reached
by Miss Nyrtla Huffman u Lexington,
Ind. after a costly experiment along those
lines today Miss Huffman. while waiting
for au interurban car. loft a hand bag
containing wearing apparel valued a $l25
I'm the station while she took a stroll
When she came back the bag had disap-
peared, She reported the theft TO police
headquarters and Patrolman MCGEE in
yeSJgated, The bag is still missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
PICK UP ROUTE
OF BRUMFIELD
Man Suspected of Being Den
fist Travels Over Oregon.

PORTLAND Ore. July 19.-Police au-
thorities here have been notified that q
man answering the description Of DR. r.
NJ Brumfeld. Roseburg dentist, wanted
there for the alleged murder Of Dennis
Russell hermit laborer, the night Of July
10, passed through Lapine, in central
Oregon, late yesterday.
Brumfield, or the man answering to his
description, was also seen in Redmond
farther south, Sunday afternoon, where
be otained information from a deputy
sheriff as to the proper road to follow
to Bend He was driving a cheap au~
tomobile and was with another man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
GIRL RAFFLES'
TURNS ON PAL
IN ST. LOUIS

KANSAS CITY. No, july 1s.-NIrs.
Henriette Davis. pretty petticoat Raj
hes," under arrest here. has turned on
her pal" Ralph Milton Davis, held IN
st. Louis for a series Of hotel room
thefts, including the robbery of Jewels
and clothing from Naomi Childers, mo-
ton picture actress.
Today. the girl confessed that she had
been a tool for Davis In his opera
lions i am not Mrs. Davis" she said.
MY name is Henriette Widerbacher He
has a real wife. I merely was his tool
/ helped him I'm his big jobs.
Thousands Of dollars in loot were found
in the womau's trunks and are being
identified. Davis and the woman worked
in the big hotels Of a dozen Mid West
cities. police say. A collection of room
keys and pass keys found with the loot
are Of a character TO have gained them
access to almost any room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
A. o. OF II. MEET
IN CONVENTION
Hibernians Keep in Touch
With Irish Situation.

DETROIT, July 19.-with 2O0 or
more delegates already here and hun
dreds more expected. the biennial ma
tional convention of the Ancient order Of
Hibernians got under way today
The convention opened with solemn
pontifcal high mass in IS. Peter and
PsuPs Jesuit Church the orator being
the Very Reverend John Cavausugh G.. s.
c. % the Catholic University. Washington.
Organization viii consume The rest Of
the day. The convention VIII last through
Saturday
Judge James z. Deery. president u the
organization said the convention Will en-
deavOr TO keep in close touch with the
Irish British peace parley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Homer Ray Sought
on Charge of Murder

Detectives today are searching for
Homer Ray. "a, negro, Of South Bend
alleged slayer Of Robert Johnson, 10
negro. 800 West Vermont street.
Johnson died at the city hospital last
night after it Is said he was shot by
Ray during an argument in the kitchen
Of a boarding house Of Lilly Poindexter,
646 Eddy street. When questioned by
Detective Manning soon after the shoot
ing Johnson said he would tell the cause
Of the trouble tomorrow" but died a
half hour later
The Poindexter woman said Johnson
had written something about Ray to Jack
Williams in St. Louis. and that an argu-
ment had started. She said johnson
drew a revolver, but Ray heat him to
it" Ray fred one shot and it hit John.
son In the left side.