davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Advertisement.
Protest by Madeleine Vionnet.

MADELEINE vIONNET OF Paris informs
fashionable American customers once again
that all her creations are patented and pub
iished in accordance with French law and
that no one may reproduce them.
The firm has no branch abroad whatever
and all firms Of New York or elsewhere who
pretend to sell ''vionnet' models are either
imposters or else have copied her gowns.
As soon as economic conditions permit
MADELEINE v1oNNET win establish her
self in New York and In the large centres OF
the United States.
One firm alone, EVA BOEx." has nc.
quired. In France. the right 10 reproducC
MADELEINE. VTOENET'S creations, but al
the reproductions bear a special mark which
prevents them from being confused with
drysses falsely sold being models or re-
productions OF authentic
Creations OF MADELEINE vIONNET. 220-22.
fs-f Rue de Rivoi, Paris
Our friends in the United states Should he
acquainted With this fact and make Il known
10 all American Society.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
FORMER BULGAR KING
ON VISIT TO VIENNA
Austria and Russia Turn
Trade Missions Into Con-
! suIdfes.

Special Cable to THE New YoRK Hrs.Lp.
Copyright. 1871. by Tun NEw YonK HrR.tp.
VIENNA, Dec. S.---E'ormer Czar Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria arrived IN Vienna yes-
tArday with Prince Cyril. The purpose
or HIS visit is not known. His daugb-
ters, Princesses Eudoxia and Nadescbda.
are In Sofia, the guests OF King Boris.
their brother.
An agreement between Austria and
fsussia, transforming the delegations for
fthe exchange OF war prisoners from both
countries into authorized representations
with consular coinpc tence and affiliated
with the trade missions was signed here
yesterday. This act marks the con-
clusion OF The political and commercial
Ieaey between Austria and Soviet Rus
sia, arranged at Copenhagen.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Special CuoIs 10. THE NEW Yozx HERALp.
Copyright, 1891. ov THE NEW YORK HnnALD.
:; -sf New York Herald Bureau,
~ -r.tt gNl - a Berlin. Dec. ..
War with Poland is looming up as an
ever nearing probability to leaders of
Soviet Russia, according TO reports
reaching Germany. Inspired Moscow
press comment Is cited in substantiation
of this and also an order by Leon Trot-
sky, Bolshevist War Minister. to the
Soviet Commissariat that. the big Putt
loft iron works. be reorganized with all
despatch to manufacture ammunition
From independent sources it was
learned that Trotsky in conversation
recently with an, important German
predicted war between Russia and Po-
land next spring and declared Russia
would be able to swamp, her Polish
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
KAISER HURT IN HEAD
BY FRAGMENT OF WOOD
William Wears Bondd9es
After Accident.

Y LONDON. Dec. Q friday The for
,ner German Emperor's head is now
Iswathed in pandages. and he has been
obliged to abandon wood cutting for the
present OF his home at Doom. according
10 u despatch to the Daily Mail.
Unable to use his motor saw because
,of the recent hard FROST William was
Fastening to overtake many wood orders
that had accumulated, when n chunk of
wood Jew rp and struck him in .he
iiiead. making a deep wound. which LED
freely.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
IRISH coNF1sCArn STILLS.

BELFAST. Ireland. Dec. Home stills
are regarded with much disfavor by the
members of the Irish Republican army
who have been making an extensive
sweep of them In North Donegal. Al
together forty OF them have been seized
and one which escaped an initial search
was later discovered hidden down a 500
foot precipice.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
SALVATION ARMY Is
 ACTIVE AMONG POOR

Because of general conditions, the Salvation Army has had more calls for assistance than usual according to their report for the last six months.
 During that period the Salvation Army has given 1865 meals to the hungry. lodging to more than 500. found work for 542 persons, given garments and shoes to 357 families and distributed 500 War Crys to pris- oners in jails and patients in hospi- | tals. Officers of the organizati ton visited 5S6 homes of the sick and poor of the city.
 ] The relief and industrial home on ! First street continues to serve as a place for homeless men. This build
 ing costing more than 5000. has been paid for by the Salvation Army corps.
 The Army has conducted 94 indoor
 gospel services and 120 open air serv-
 ices since the first of the year. Dur | ing the past six months the Army has distributed clothing and food to the
 poor totaling in value s4020.5o In or l der to continue the work the Saliva tion Army is asking for donations o castoff clothing. shoes. furniture
 food and other necessities of life. I
 call to 226 East Jefferson street ol
 phone call to 4156 will be appre ciated
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
PRESCOTT HAS TENT
 CITY FUR VISITORS

In connection with the campaign which is going on throughout the state to See Arizona First" the Uni versal Tours community of Prescott has announced that among the ad vantages for the visitor at Prescott this year will be a tent city among the pine trees. The city will have A tents, fully furnished, with the vari- ous community needs of the Ameri- can family in the way of playgrounds policing, sanitation and food provided for.
 The tent city will be located in 2 space of approximately five acres including some picturesque granite hills and beautiful pine covered flat, north of Prescott. The tents vii be of two sizes, furnished to accom- modate individuals or families. Tht tents are absolutely waterproof ant
 will be comfortable in all kinds o weather. Each tent has screened doors and windows, and the interior is divided by curtained partitions Ample bedding is included. witt changes of linen twice a week and ; satisfactory supply of towels. In addition to the foregoing, all tn community advantages with whicl the Arizonan is familiar on the Pa cific coast or other places of resort have been incorporated in. the plan l of Prescott's tent city. including l postoffice and complete telephon | syst enn.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

"One two three four; one two hree-four"-with every count "A shoes hit the pavement on West Jeff ferson street and A owners of the shoes guided right, circled, pivoted and otherwise carried out the orders shouted by Capt. T. w. Tempske.
 It was the Elks drill team in action. Members of the team drill three times a week now They are working hard to capture the big prize at the Elks' convention in Los Angeles during July
 we have every chance to get first prize" Captain Tempske declared last night while giving his men a brief rest These men are certainly dig ging into the work with good will and determination that means victory"
 Grounds for the competitive drills of the Elks' teams at the Los Angeles convention will be 200 feet square. Teams from every section of the country will compete for prizes July F. Entries will be closed June 1o.
 This big event will serve to intro duce Arizona's first Elks drill team to enter into competition outside the boundaries of the state. Capturing of first honors by the local lodge would mean enviable publicity fol Phoenix and the state.
 We intend to let the whole worle
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
BLANCHE P. RUNyON
 CONCLUDES SERIES
 IF ORGAN REC|TALS

The fifth organ recital given by Blanch Post Runyon at the First Methodist Episcopal church last series of organ recitals in Phoenix. Mrs. Runyon is a most gifted musi- elan, possessing executive ability, which coupled with her knowledge of program music and its interpretation has made the entire organ series a success.
 The program presented varied tone pictures, the first number, Sheppard's Desert Song" with its quaint Oriental mood. proving a favorite with the audience. The suite, Sketches of the City" by Neven was thoroughly descriptive. the outstanding numbers being "On the Avenue" An Old Lady on a Porch" ''Urchin Whistling in the Streets" and Tn Busy Mills
 Lawrence Lehigh, as the assisting soloist, won his audience with his re- markable rendition of the famous aria. Every Valley Shall Be Ex- alted," from the Messiah" Mir. Le- high sang the dramatic Flower Song from Carmen" with perfect ease and exquisite shading. He possesses a most beautiful tenor voice of rare quality and the choice of selections in which he was heard last evening, afforded the people oi Phoenix an artistic treat. It Is hoped that his voice may be heard moreo ften in the future
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossings

River Crossings
 Sacaton: The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition. Dry.
 Cochise County
 All main roads in good condition but need rain.
 Coconino County
 Old Trails highway good. Grand Canyon. roads fair Travel through Tonto Basin and timbered sections not advised.
 GiIa County
 All main roads within county are in good shape.
 Graham County
 Graham county roads in fair con- dition.
 Greenlee County . All roads ius Gheenlee county rh good condition.
 Maricopa County
 Valley roads dusty; Wickenburs rough; Black Canyon fair; Superior Florence good; Apache trail fair; Buckeye crossing good to Gila Bend
 Mohave County
 All main roads in good condition Traffis on Old Trails now routed via Oatman over newly completed state highway from Oatman to Topock in stead of via Yucca as formerly Drivers should be careful in crossing washes.
 Navajo County Holbrook- Winslow good; Holbrook Fort Apache good; Holbrook- St Jhns good: some new construction Holbrook- Gallup National Old Trail: good; Holbrook- -Keam's Canyon, re cent light rains improved genera road conditions. Pima County Roads in fair condition except fo 1 dust on account of continued dr, weather. At Tucson a fully equippe, auto camp park has been throwl l open to the motoring public. l Pinal County All mesa and mountain roads il good condition. Valley roads dust. and chucky. The county is dry Santa Cruz County All county roads in fair shape.
 Yuma County 1 Parker Rouse Wenden road in goo condition. Ferry service every da at Parker. Salome- Harrisburg Coun | ty line road in bad condition. Wick s l burg Quartzite- -Ehrenberg road i good condition with exception of Dr Lake section. which is in very ba condition. Ferry service discontinue at Ehrenberg account high watei | Quartzite-C Castle Dome-Dome road i good condition. Gila river dry 8 Dome. Yuma Dome Wellton- Antelop Hill road in fair condition. Gila rive dry at Antelope Hill bridge. Antelop Hill-T Texas ll-Palomas in poe condition. Dome Castle Dome Dee Wells Palomas road in fair condition l Wellton- Moha wk- Aztec Sentinel roa in poor condition. Heavy sand { Pembroke Rocky road east of Star wix.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
SHER|FF'S MACHINE
 WINS RACE FOR LIFE

Successful in their race for life north to Bumbleebee Sunday night, Deputy Sheriffs R. NJ. Price and Al Dewitt arrived in Phoenix Monday morning at 2:20 o'clock bringing T. B. Anderson, Crown King miner. and his 10-year- old daughter to the bedside of Mrs. Anderson at the Sis ter's hospital The 130- mile trip was made without a mishap in seven hours with Deputy Price at the wheel.
 Mrs. Anderson. who is critically i'll, the result of blood poisoning, was reported last night to be steadily improving. A mental and nervous condition developed Sunday which made the presence of her husband and daughter necessary. Only one train a week is run over the only railroad into Crown King since the mines closed down. MT. Anderson
 stated that he could reach Bumblebee but was not sure he could find con veyance at that point so Sheriff
 Montgomery dispatched a fast car to
 bring him to Phoenix
 MT. Anderson reached Bumlbebee l from Crown King on gasoline | speeder on the railroad. The noun l tain climb into Crown King is toe steep for automobiles and the rail
 road reaches the town by means oi
 seven switchbacks. The sheriff's cal | left Phoenix at 7:20 o'clock Sunday ! night and met Mir. Anderson and daughter near Bumblebee at II | o'clock. With the husband anC daughter at the bedside, the attend | ing physicians believe that Mrs. An derson will recover.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Elks Drill Team Hopes to Grab
 First Honors at National Meet

know that Phoenix has a live Elks organization Captain Tempske de- clared and to prove Nhat he vas very sincere about it he ordered his eight squads of three into formation and put them through a lively set of drills.
 Military formations s1ld drills were rapidly followed by intricate fancy maneuvers which would have been a credit a team boosting much greater experience.
 In addition to the members of the drill team, the Phoenix lodge will send a fife and drum corps consisting of 10 flies and eight drums and a saXaphone quartet. The entire or ganization will be led by a sextette of three boys Booming Bills), one a fifer and the other two drummers These boys will wear very attractive new purple uniforms. All other members of the organization will also wear new uniforms.
 Phoenix will get it's first glimpse at the the fully attired team in action at the Capitol grounds, Flag day, June A.
 Arrangements are being made to run a special train from Phoenix to the coast city for the convention. It is expected that delegations from all over the state will make reservations on this train.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
WHAT EVERY HUSBAND KNOWS

Tt is hard to please women" sighed Blinks.
 Whats ID now?'' asked Jinks sympathetically
 Why, my wife has harped so on how much more attention man pay to women before marriage that I had a big bunch of roses sent home, and took her a box of chocolates"
 And wasn't she pleased?" asked the other. 'sOh, don't know. She's been talk ing ever since about how much more sensible it would have been if I had sent home a ham and brought a new doormat with me-" - Pittsburgh h Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
SCHOOL OF MUSIC STUDENTS PRESENT
 PLEASING PROGRAM

An unusually pleasing program took place at the Arizona School of Music last evening. The occasion was the singing of Susan Merle | Baldwin; pupil of Walter Hastings Olney, head of the vocal department, with pupils from the dramatic de- partment in charge of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley. and dancing pupils of E. Paula Beware Miss Baldwin has a voice of clear, | beautiful tone quality, which she uses with skill and fine taste, show l ing the excellent training she has 1 been under. She possesses an easy comfortable stage presence and in 1 the numbers last evening. both singer and songs were interesting, the young lady thoroughly establishing herself as one of the best singers of this community. She was assisted at the piano by that peer of accompanists-Willi Orth-and by a quartet in the last group of old-time songs composed of other students of MT. Olney-the l Misses Anna Marie Calvert and Doris Christy; George Crosse and F. H. l Harrington.
 Miss Hoopes received much ap- piause after her monologue. and | showed that she has real ability as l the dramatic department. was given with snap and splendid interpreta- tion-each character taking the part assigned in an entirely natural man. ner. Meredith Bishop. as the girl was very true to everyday life: Dwight E. Earle was the man." and John Grand was the typical news boy.
 Little Miss Jane Jae Royce. in 2 | fitrinO .srrha nrto kot ess" dance charmingly, while Miss Elizabeth Lopez was seen in a lively Spanish dance which she executed most artistically. Both the dancers were assisted by Mrs J. O. McVey at the piano.
 While a number of recitals will b, : given before the opening of the sum. mer school in June, only two hay, been scheduled to take place at night one on the evening of May 30, ana one on June The program as given last nigh , follows: Vocal Dearest Name. (Rigoletto) Verd
 "Ah Might It Be His Voice.. tTraviata) , Monologue- 3 Heard on the Beach" . label Fisk
 Winne Hoopes 7 Vocal The Sweetest Story Ever Told-- s Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. T Dreamt That I Dwelt In Marble Halls.' Bohemian GirD r Annie Laurie i Sketch in One Act , By Courier ..... O'Henr r Cast: 2 The Girl .. Meredith Bisho I The Man ......... Dwight F. Earl f i The NeWSboy John Gfran s Scene: In the park. .. ] Time: Early morning.
 Vocal
 An. So Pure" tMaFtha) -. F'loto' l Dances ] The Quakeress.
 Jane Jae Royce Castanet Dance. | Elizabeth Lopez. , Vocal
 Believe Me If All Those Endearin Young Charms" :, Sweet and Low II Carry Me Back to Old Nirginny" c Silver Threads Among the Gold" q (Quartette) Anne Marie Calvert e Doris Christy
 George Crosse.
 E. H. Harrington.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
c. L. PAGE

c. L. Page, well known valley farmer, died last Sunday morning following an operation Funeral arrangements have not yet been made and will be announced later
 MT. Page came to Phoenix 15 years ago from Kansas. He engaged in farming until recently when he and Mrs. Page took up their residence at 1219 East Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
OBITUARIES
MRS. ELLEN kiMeER

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Kimber who passed away Sunday, will be held Wednesday morning at 'S: 30 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church. The caslSet will be opened at Whitney's chapel from until 5 D. m-, today, during which time friends may call.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Fred Westerman

Fred Westerman died in Oatman yesterday as the result of injuries received while in the employ of the United Eastern mine. Word to this effect was forwarded to Jack White, state mine inspector. Westerman was injured when he fell down a raise Confusion of the brain and internal injuries caused his death four days after the accident.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
GI SS HINT

If glassware is rinsed with colt water before milk is put in it, it vii wash more easily and will come ou without the cloud which usually il hard to remove.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS UTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR Y
ROADS BULLETIN

Black
  Trail Laveen good 
 Apache in 0
 in in Topock routed 
 Yavapa county be in Chino Valle to Graham counties good all
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

More than 100000 volumes and thousands of pamphlets on the recent war have been collected by the French government.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
COLOR SCHEME

For the home dressmaker no ma terials could combine more beauti- fully for an evening frock than pale green chiffon trimmed with bands of monkey furn. The contrast is lovely, and made in the most simple way
 gives the gown an air of distinction
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Card or Thanka

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all friends for their lSind- ness and floral offerings in the loss of our dear husband. son and brother
 MRS. F. J. NANDERHOFF,
 MRS. H. A. VANDERHOF'F'
 MRS. MAE PUCK. | Look for Wolman's big sale add il tomorrow mornings paper.-Adv. 1
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency In temperature yester- day, II degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 27 degrees Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan l. 23S degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. l to date, xSo inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. l to date, .4s inch
 Deficiency since Jan. 1. 234 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

The prison population of the mid dle and southwestern United States decreased 12.4 per cent in the last six years
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

A ARIZ. LODGE NO. ?. F. & N A. M., will confer Third De- AA gree in Masonic Hal, at 1.30
 D. m. Visiting brethren cor dially invited.
 It GU HAMMONS, w. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 WANTED Horse. harness and buggy: must be cheap for cash. Call at Savoy hotel. between Il a. m. and { r. m- zl WANTED-To rent a light trailer for weeks. Address 1888 F. Fillmore Street. dm
 LoST-About 25 head of sheep strayed from Burnt Ranch on Grand avenue. Phone Glendale 10SJ5 or Phoenix 2524 3t
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
ALTO OWNERS

AUTO OWN WNERS WINDSHIELD GLASS FOR ALL MAKES CARS. PRICES FROM se56 TO S4.e0 EACH INSTALLED. SOCTHWESTERN SASH
 & DOOR CO. PHONE soos. 225 W. JACKSON ST.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Coming EUents

Tuesday, May 24-tawn social by Junior Christian Endeavor Of Cen tral Christian church at the church. Wednesday, May 25.-Monthly meet ing, initiation and dinner of Phoe- nix voiture, No. 35, La Societe de 40 Homnes ct Chevaux, at Amer ican legion headquarters, p. m. Wednesday, May 25. - First annual dance of the Graduate Nurses as sociation, Woman's club. Thursday, May 26.-Lawn supper at the Country Club, 7 p. m. Friday, May 27-Commencement ex- ercises Phoenix high school at the school auditorium.
 Saturday, May 28-"The Magic Foun- tain" by pupils of Yua Sonstegard King at Columbia theater, 2;3O p. m.
 Saturday, May 28-Osborn Woman's club play for benefit of Deaconess hospital at Arizona School of Music, s:15 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
N. p. League to
Drop Charges
Against Editors

FARGO. n D. July 10 Charges
OF criminal libel filed against George
\. TOttcu. Jr. and e.. k. GUNNER
son deposcd manager and editor OF
the Fargo Couricr-N News. daily news
paper here OF the nun-partisan league
viii be dropped az a result OF a state
mcut signed by Totten and GUNNER
son and accepted by the state eNecu-
tive committee OF the league, the
uomittoc announced this afternoon.
Tn" charges OF cmbezzlcment were
dismissed In justice court here this
afternoon. w q Green. states Httor-
n"y. declaring that the facts In tho
ease did not warrant such charge.
The criminal Ihcl charges against
Tutien and Gummorsuu followed pu5-
lltHtion lu the tourirr- News of Hn
article accusing members OF the state
executive committee with mishand-
ling the leagues recall election cam.
paigu fund Hearing on the charges
is set Tor tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
BOMBING PLANES
SINK DESTROYER IN
HOUR, II MINUTES
81 Bombs Are Dropped
on Former German
Craft

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July i5.--
The German destroyer G-iOg was
sunk at lO;40 today by nm army bomb
ing plane from Langley field.
An official report to the navy de-
partment said the ship went down one
hour and ~ minutes after bombing
began and after the first three hum
dred pound bombs dropped from ono
OF the army's Martin bomber struck
her.
Operations started at o;3A." the
message said when =. r. 3 plane be-
gan raining 2S pound bombs on tn.
destroyer target. over two score
army planes and three hlinps took
part In operations Total. Of bombs
dropped"
Thirty-fivc bomb laden planes left
Langley field at O'Clock In an at
tempt to sink the former German de-
stroyer, anchored co miles at SRA on
the Virginin capcs. The airmeu were
led by Brigadior General Mitchell.
assistant chief OF the army air so,-
vice ana represented the first partici-
patton by army machines Ia the joint
bombing test operations with naval
flicrs against former German war
craft
The tests were designed To demon
strato tho effectiveness of land planes
operating at sea against surface craft.