davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
SEEK TO SAVE LUDLOW JAIL

The Ludlow street jail, where mem bers of the Greater New York "Alimony club have frittered away much pleas urable time, appears to be doomed. Sheriff David H. Knott thinks a far more profitable use could be made by the city of the historic structure. The plan is to send the Ludlowers to some other city institution, scatter them, ii necessary, through a number of build ings, for it is now costing S41,000 an- nually to keep the present home going.
 The proposal has culminated in a save the-j jail" agitation among those who have sojourned in Ludlow. There is deep sentiment it seems, in having been a guest" The Ludlow street jail was built by Boss Tweed, his name be- ing inscribed on the building erected in 1869. His desk and chair are still in the room where he died a prisoner in 1878. Besides Tweed the jail has shell tered many famous men, including the members of the brokerage firm who traded on the name of General Grant and swindled thousands Whitaker Wright, the British Wallingford, lived there for a spell, and showed his sportsmanship by contributing s100 10 the other prisoners for fireworks one fourth of July.
 But it is as the established home for stalwart men who refused to be sub servient to the weaker seN' that Lud-
 ow's fame spread throughout the land, Poets and actors, journalists and musi- clans bankers and laboring men all have met there to fan the flame of re-
 stance to the payment of alimony."- Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
BOWLS E HOURS FOR REC

scores above 200. Eight of these were in succession.
 Sixteen of the men Cheche rolled stayed with him for four games each The other If kept him company for three games each.
 Cheche trained for two months for the endurance test Physicians kept an eye on him all during the 15 hours of alley play, and they stamped a physical O. K. on him when it was all over.
 The last three hours bothered the champ bit. Every ball thrown drew a shot of pain from a bruised and swollen thumb - but Cheche kept shooting straight into the headpin- Ready For All Corners How about lunch and dinner while the contest was on? Cheche merely nibbled one ham sandwich and swallowed three glasses of milk between shots And he announced at the finish that he was ready to defend his record against all corners.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

It has always been my desire to
 keep my friends and customers ad-
 yised regarding the latest in styles,
 seasons, etc. When it Is straw hat
 lime, l always make an announce
 lnent. Now I am telling you all
 about Easter
 I feel that the public depends
 more or less on the merchants to
 set the pace and keep them advised
 regarding whats what in the cloth
 ing world. I am not trying to dic-
 tate what people shall do or when
 they shall do it. However, I feel
 that my 25 years experience in the
 clothing business gives me H-
 cense" to give advice to those who
 want it. The good part about my
 advice is that 1t doesn't cost you
 anything. For a lawyers advise
 you pay good cash, likewise infor-
 nation from a doctor calls for mon
 ey, but John Hyder, his is free for
 the reading. You would think me
 little "off'' if I advised the wear
 ing of light spring clothing when
 the weather made it necessary for
 you to cling to the overcoat both
 day and night. However, there is
 no doubt in my mind but that Spring is here with its finest weath- CT.
 now nave III sCOCK my n6W Spring clothing, bought at the new price, marked right. Everything is marked on a normal basis, not too high, not dirt cheap, but very req sonable. You will remember, sell quality merchandise and an inves- tigation will convince you that ev- erything is marked right. People feel that when Easter comes they should be dressed for | Easter. That is only natural that people should want to keep up to date, it is the right way to feel | about the matter.
 Before you invest your money in | clothing, drop in and gaze on my l offering. Everything is of the best, | the styles the latest and you can | outfit yourself completely and feel | that you are really well dressed. We sell things that are right and | we believe in them. Otherwise we wouldn't sell them. We guaran- | tee our merchandise and stand | back of everything. Our customers | are always satisfied-that is our re- | ligion-
 As I have often remarked, | clothes do not make the man but | a man is very often judged by his clothes" It is very necessary that you | keep up to snuff" and look as nice | as possible Now that prices have been readjusted it Is possible for us | all to dress neatly economically. l Clothing is down, there is no doubt | about it. Prices are right and from | now on there will be no decline. l My boys know the clothing busi- | ness and you are assured of honest to goodness service. We never do | anything half way and when you
 buy a suit from Hyder's you get a | fit, quality merchandise and a req
 sonable charge. Whether you buy l tomorrow, next week or next month l you can always get the best on the | market a t our store.
 Let me be of service to you | you'n never regret it.
 JOHN RYDER.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
FORM WASHINGTON
 DIST. FARM BUREAU

ty Farm Bureau, completed its or ganization Friday night at a meeting held in the Washington school. North ern avenue and Lateral A. While the meeting was lacking in numbers, the spirit of cooperation was manifest and the future success of the local or ganization was guaranteed by everyone present
 for the current year:
 H. c. Gilbert, president; A. G. Free land, vice president; c. W. Steele, secretary; J. J. Pagan, treasurer
 The first Monday evening of each month was selected as the regular meeting night
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
CHARITY

Secretary Lawson Purdy of the Char ity Organization society said in re- cent address:
 ..Unorganized giving usually does more harm than good. Let me tell you 3 true story.
 "A woman last week besought her husband with tears in her eyes to buy her a set of near-coney furs which she had seen in Fifth avenue shop marked down to s1.000.
 My love- her husband said, I can't do it. This very day subscribed $1,- 900 to save poor dear old Sinnickson from bankruptcy
 The woman a few days later rushed into her husbands office in great ex- citement.
 Jack, what do you thinkr she cried. You know that s1,000 set of near coney furs wanted to buy. Well, I saw then on Mrs. Sinnickson on Fifth avenue this afternoon'."-Lo Angeles Times
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

ball and at nine o'clock in the morning let Ter fly. And he kept the same ball on the jump all day long and up until midnight, without an intermission ex- cept for the time it took pin boys to reset the pins-
 YOU TRY IT!
 How many games can you bowl in succession and still keep the ball near the middle of the alley?
 The average bowler, in tourna- ment, is pretty much popped out after he's shot his usual three.
 Imagine keeping at it for 106 games.
 Matty Cheche of Auburn, N. r.. did it.
 Can you?
 Spills 2o,s61 Pins After the ball was over at the end of the fifteenth hour, this is whai Cheche had accomplished: Rolled 106 games
 Won so of them.
 Played against 30 star bowlers. Beat all but three of them in sets of three games
 Spilled 20,961 pins
 Averaged 197 I'd.
 Made high score of 26S- Made low score of 159. Made 730 in one set of three gapes- And, outside of a sore thumb. Chec5e was in better bowling form at th' finish than at the getaway. His frs three games ran, 166, POS and 132. Hi: final three, TIA, 192 and 204-
 48 Games Over 200 Of the 106 games rolled, IS brough
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
BOWLS 15 HOURS t2344 Matty Cheche Upsets 20, 961 Naples In Endurance
 Test

Fifteen hours of bowling, without a stop.
 It's a worlds record.
 The stunt was accomplished by Matty Cheche of Auburn, N. Y., on Auburn alleys, and was officially scored by judges who kept an eye open for violations of the American Bowl ing Congress rules.
 But Matty didn't do any violating he was too busy running up record.
 He picked out his favorite 16-pound
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Representative Steenerson, of Min nesota, has introduced a bill providing for the regulation of grain exchanges, making them open to membership of all organizations and persons. This will open the exchanges to farmers CO., operative grain associations.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
AS ITS SEEN NOW

Well, doctor, boy or girl?" '"Triplets, my dear sir"
 "HurrahI Three income tax exemH- ons."-Houston Post
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Peggy Thayer of PhiiaMiphia
yuest of Mrs. Jean L. Coiilns Oh ~
West Fifty fourth street
Mrs Charles Gilmore Kerley has gone
to Scranton. Pa, where sne "iiA 70
guest of Mrs. George w. clarke
a dance for the benefit Of the Phi
AInha Chapter of the Infants Heliet 50
ciety is to be held in the Hotel 81. Resis
next Saturday evening
Ahout /. 200 employees of the Bankers
Trust Company will attend dance uii-
der the auspices OF the Bankers CluD IN
tbe Hotel Commodore "Wednesday eve
ming Mr.. p. J. Moore OF the Bankers Trust
Company has charge of the arrange
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Carpenter OF
Colorado Spr,ngs are at the Belmont.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hubbeli OF
Bridgeport. Conn, and Mr. ana WITS
.Tohn A. Towle Of Boston also are stop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs Vincent s. Mulford OF
Montclair, N. j., have gone to the Home
stead. Hot Springs, Va, to remain sew
eral weeks They will SO TO the Grape
Vine. their Southampton villa, late IN
June.
Mr.. and Mrs George G. Heye have re-
turned 10 270 Park avenue from an eight
weeks motor tour of California.
Mrs. Alonzo Tyner and daughter, Mar
garet. of Washington are at the Gotham.
Major-Gen. David c. Shansks and Mrs.
Shanks have returned from Niagara
Falls to the Hotel Astor for ten days.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Nine. Clemens in
/. Second Recital Of
Brahms Selections
Singer Has Difficulty With
Her Tones, Which Refuse
to Be Steady.

Nme. Clara Clemens gave thessecond
Of her Brahms song recitals yesterday
afternoon In A-olian Hall. Nine Clemens
has many friends in New York. and ner
audiance was warmly sympathet The
task which the contrnlto had imposed
upon herself was one OF serious difficulty.
Much art and much nature are needed 10
make two recitals entirely Of lyrics by
Brahms interesting. The gifts and ac-
conlpliShments OF the SINGER brought her
within view of her desires, but not quite
to their fulflnent.
Nine. Clemens takes her art seriously
and she has studied arduousy. But she
continues TO have difficulty with her
tones. which persistently remain dark
and frequently refuse to be steady. But
these defects might pass almost un-
noticed IL the singer were able TO make
all her songs intelligible. 1t has 10 be
said that most OF the text as delivered
yesterday by Mime. Clemens might
well have been in any other language as
in English. In these circumstances the
songs Lost much of their value, II not
quite all Of Il
That the singer had n deep affection
for her lyrics was manifest. That she
was sometimes much moved by the
song she was delivering was beyond
question. But doubtless many in the
audience wondered what so greatly
moved her. II she had been able to
make the words clear her emotion would
have been explained and probably her
audience would have shared II in some
measure What is called temperament
is communicative In its effect. but not
when IL is ineEplicable. Unless singer
can publish the text OF song the final
artistic aim of singing cannot be accom-
piished.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NINE. LIPKowsKA IN RECITAL.
PIenscs I'm Hussfan, French and
Old English Songs.

Nine. Lydia Llpkowska, a well Saown
baen engaged by the Chicago Opera
Company for the coming season to
crente The prima Gonna 70 ie in Rimsky-
Korsakov's Snow Maidlan." gave a
costume recital yesterday afternoon in
Carnegie Hall. Her programme Of
musical interest comprised Russian,
French And old English numbers. the
last named OF The seventeenth ard
eighteenth centuries. Amercau songs
By La FoAge and Daniel Wolf ami a
ballade oy .Sibella
Nine. Llph owska was In better voice
than when size gave 2 song recital hc-e.
earlier this 81 ason and in certain num-
bers she did some singing that WAS
lovely In tone and guided BY fiiEished
style She bega With an arietta from
"Snegourotchka' (The Snow Ma.d.sn). a
role which she Eas often sung In her
own country. SIN gave this air well,
as she did ''Serenade" by Tschaik0w-
sky One OF her best efforts was htr
charming singing OF an encore. Might
folk song winch came after her
elaborate Russian group. Another RUS
sian group and much like was filled
by "Cayatina and Rondos by Ginka
Among the French songs Were BUS
ser's "C'tait un Petit Page Blond and
.La Pavane'' by Bruneau. NM"
Lipkowska's voice, as she progressed
in her list, showed more lack OF fresh
ness and she often had trouble with
the pitch. especially In her florid work.
But, again, by voice often oirdlike
and her charm of person. graceful
gestures and intelligence. she held tne
interest OF her large audience.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
$40, ,238 FOR HOUSEHOLD ART.

The final session yesterday afternoon
IN the sale of household furnishings
from a New Jersey home at the Amer
icar Art Galleries reached q total of
sl4 .702.5o. making the grand total for the
entire sale $685. A carved and gilded
Aubusson set. consisting Of a canape
and four bergeres. Louis XVI. style,
from the collection of Princess Mathilde
Bona parte, Paris, fetched the highest
price of the day. and, indeed, of the en-
tire sale. selling to l.. Claman for $3.50
A Savonnerie carpet, Louis XVI. style,
went TO the same bidder for s925. A. l..
Mengel paid $500 for another carpet SIM
liar to the preceding. A mounted Aca-
jou ccmmode, Louis XVI. style, sold to
the Broadway Art Galleries for $5l0. and
carved oak tubular chime clock,
Gothic style, went 10 the same buyer
for $500. Y. J. O'Reilly gave $50 for a
mounted mahogany table, Empire Pc
riod, and j. Mood paid the same amount
for a Savonnerie carpet, Louis XVI.
style. Two mounted rich Circassian
walnut beds in the same style were pur-
chased by 5. Schepps for si7o
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
MISS LueIIa WI CUTS.
Tells of Strange Development
of Her Vocal Powers
While Abroad.

Miss Luella Menis. American colora-
tura soprano, who made great successes
in opera at Cannes, Nice and Monte
Carlo this season, arrived yesterday on
the Aouitana OF the Cunard Line. She
went abroad a year ago 10 study and
made her first appearance in public at
concerts for the benefit OF French war
orphans.
Miss Neluls. VINO returned from a
combined honeymoon and operate tour
with her husband. W. +. Melhuish. a
New York broker. told how the devel-
oprnent of her voice was due to dream.
She said she had spent much time in
this country striving to attain the ex-
preston she sought but never reaching
Il. Her voice was good, but by no means
extraordinary.
One night while abroad she dreamed
she was on a concert stage singing. The
dream was 40 real she could hear her
own voice and in 1t found the qualities
for which she had worked so long. She
awoke suddenly. but still could hear in
fancy her voica freed from its previous
limitations. She arose under this strong
feeling went to the piano and tried her
voice She could sirhv ~ she had wished.
Her husband, awakineg, found the tone
al, that could be desk'ed.
The voice Of Miss Mcuis has aroused
great Interest among psycho-analysts
throat specialists and others. Their
theory Is that the sudderA improvement
vas caused by the removal in moment
Of absolute self-unconscholnsness, of q
subconscious impediment.
Miss Meluis sang at recitals at Nice
and Monte Carlo and IN opera al
Cannes. Some music critics have called
her the American Patti.
Miss Meluis whose home is in New
York. has been retained for the next
season at Cannes. but before returning
to France she will be heard in recitals
in this city.
Among the other passengers on ths
liner were Mrs. Jesse Lewisohn anc
Mrs. Walter Lewisohn. Despite regula
tons. Walter Lewisohn and their Z
year-old son succeeded in reaching the
baggage enclosure on tho Pier TO gree
Mrs. Lewisohn.
Others on the Aquitania, were Sam
uel d. Mccoy. secretary. and r. II
Spicer, member OF committee o
eight sent abroad to investigate affairs
In Ireland by the american Committee
for Relief in Ireland; Sir Walter Nor
ley Fletcher, K b. E.. McDougal
Hawkes.. former Dock Commissioner
SIR wilmot Parker Herringham, X G
VI. c., C. b.: Mime. de Maupas snc
Charming Pollock
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
TO AID DoBps SCHOOL Fund.

Members of the Dobbs Alumnaa AS
ISOLATION have arranged bridge tour
nament for Friday afternoon in the
home OF Mrs Vincent Astor, $40 Fifth
avenue, for the benefit of the pobbs
school building fund. The directing
committee includes Mrs. Astor MIS-.
Nelson Doubleday, Mrs. Percy a.
stewart. Mrs. Edward Herzog ana Mrs.
John Hutton. Tickets and tapies may
be obtained from Miss Florence Wa'soii
- .,,a office az fhe Dobbs Alumnae As
soc,at,on a2 Lexington avenue me
,o,rnanent will be opened at z:W
O'clock. Sir Auckland Geddes. Rfi:'sa
Ambassador. and DR.. MacCracken pres'.
dent of vassar College, Will SPEAK aa
the dedication OF the new poo's
school building in May.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
FRAzEE LEASES THE LYRIC.

II. II. Frazee has added to his thcatri-
cal holdings by leasing the Lyric Theatre
for slxty-three years from II. e. Smath-
ers OF New York, and Charles Shaffer OF
Chicago. who acquired the property In
1919.
The Lyric was built in 1902 by the
late Reginald DE Koven for the pro-
duction OF lyric plays. and was known
for time as the De Koven Lyric. Rich
ard Mansfield opened 1t with an ad-
dress on the lyric drama. the first at
traction being a revival OF Mr.. DE
Eoven's Robin Hood" with several
members Of the original cast.
The original entrance was from
Forty third street. This was used for
the frst two seasons until Sam s. and
Leo Sbubert leased the theatre from Dir.
he Sovcn and had a new entrance con-
structed through 21S West Forty-second
street and the original lobby made nm
exit. 'T-lio architect Is w. Hugo Kochler,
Mr. Frazec also owns tho Frazee
Theatre ~ W9rty-scrond street and the
Cor Theatre IT, Chicago and IS build
Ing theatre in Boston
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
ANTIQU BRING s18.:73.

The final session yesterday afternoon
at the Anderson Galleries In the sale of
Chinese antiques from the stock of Jai
Yuan g. Co OF Shanghai and Pekin
totaned sil s72, making the grand total
for the entire sale sl62735O. At yester-
days sale Hang Yao bottle OF the
Kang Hsi period sold TO Duveen Broth
ers for $3.50. the highest price of the day
A large painting on paper, attributed to
Chow Yung. sold 70 A. Genaille for
$3.50. and a painting by Chu 81 Ngon OF
the late Sung or early Yuan period, rep
resenting an Imperial Hunt" was pur-
chased by the Kleinberger Galleries for
$500
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BowLEs AnT TETCBEs sse.1Is.

Az silos Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
yesterday sfternoon the final session in
tho first section OF the sale OF furniture
belor ging 10 Frank Bowlcs brought in
total Of 1850. The total for the entire
weeks sale was sS6.il5 High prices
were fetched by several items in yes
terday's sale. Twenty seven hundred
dollars was the record. the price paid by
/. Fardowsky for dining room suite In
satinwood of Adam design. twelve pieces
in all. A bedroom suite of decorated
sa tlnwood In Adam design was pur-
chased by A. j. Clarke. agent. for 5000
and a wing back sofa OF antique carved
oak. covered in petit point. Charles 7.
period sold TO Mr.. Goldberg for $4,000
Another bedroom suite OF decorated
50 tinwood In Adam design was bought
by j. Kahn for si.20o. a. T.. Tower, a
purchaser from California. gave si.i,5
for dining room suite of carved Eng
lish walnut In Georgian design. A writ
ing desk of inlaid Kingswood. heavy
bronze mounts, Louis XIV. design. was
bought by J. n. Clay for $500.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
THIRTEEN CLUB IN .prLLErED..

The Thirteen Club OF the Vacation Az
sociation Will produce "Billeted,' first
presented here by Miss Margaret Anglin.
at the McAlpin Hotel next Wednesday
evening. The Thirteen Olub is now in
its second year under the professional
direction OF Miss Grace Griswold, who
will play the leading role in "Billeted.' =
the consedy by L. Tennyson Jesse and
II. NJ. Harwood Others in the cast will
be Misses Emily Hyland, Bertha Oswold,
Julia F.ngellsen and Ivy HOFFMAN
Thomas Mexican, Vincent HOFFMAN, T.
" i. O'Corsnor and Francis Mccoy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
RUMMAGE SALE FoR CHARITY

rummage sale for the benefit Q.
the building fund Of the Sisters Oh .he .he
tia,y child will be conducted by tne
sharon Aiumnae Association on lnu,
dav and Friday at 122 Eaa rlity- -
street. Among tho patrohesses
Mrs Lorenzo Semple ME- urs
1or.,, G.r,.,, wirg,esworth. Mrs. William M.
y -, pevster Miss Monica Doyle, Mrs
rIanrv James. Mrs. Rotoert LOUIS
Hoauet. Mrs. Arthur NJ. Anderson ana
Mrs. c. j. Tyson
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
cULP,s RECITAL POSTPONED.

Mime. Julia Culp. Dutch lieder singer,
who was to have given a recital In
Aeolian Hall this evening, has a severe
cold, and her temperance here has
been postponed to the evening of April
% in the same place.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
COLLEGE CONCERT.

Williams College musical clubs viii
give CONCERT "a the plaza next Tuesday
evening. Dancing WI follow
The Keota news., 1921-06-24
Buckingham News Items

The Misses Mildred and Corneiis Sill.
Wis started for Compton. Cal. Tuesday
to join their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
K. Silvis. who have been located there
for several months. Mrs. Joe Sllvis
and little Veda Silvis accompanied them
as far ~ Cheyenne.
s. Potter and his cousin who have
been visiting relatives and old neigh
bors here for week started on their
homewsrd journey to Independence.
Iowa. Sunday. They are travelling by
motorcycle and side car.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Amber were In
Greeley several days last week having
been called there by news Of the death
Of Mrs. Amber's father.
Miss Hazel Dinsmoor. Miss Elizabeth
Bennett and Mrs Pearl Keeling left
last week for Greeley where they will
attend summer school.
A large number attended the Sunday
School convention at kcota Sunday.
and many agreed that Il was the best
ever held there.
Mrs. Knapp spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Baker. Harley Il working
for Mr.. Knapp and Harry for Mr.. Got
frctison.
The Moore family were guests at the
t.ittrcll home Sunday.
The Keota news., 1921-06-24

Methodlst Church Announcements
Sunday. June 26. 1921:
Sunday School. 10 .. m. L. A.
Knipp. superintendent.
Sermon. Come. Follow Me-" II ..
m.
Sermon by DR.. C. S. Wright Of Dem
YER. 3p. m.
Sunday 10 to be another good day.
Dr.. Wright. our district superintendent.
is TO bc with us. He 10 preaching two
and three times every Sunday and prac.
ticsliy every day during the week. He
l. big man for big job. Come out
and hear him preach Sunday afternoon.
The Sacrament Of The Lords Supper
will be observed.
There will be no preaching service
Sunday evening on account Of Chill.
drcn's Day program at Buckingham.
4. FRED MOSELEY. Pastor.
The Keota news., 1921-06-24

The Children's Day exercises will be
held Sunday evening. A very interest
ing program 10 being prepared. each
class furnishing one or more numbers.
All are cordially invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and Mr.. Ben
nett and family were Sunday dinner
guests 1t the !. E. Potter home.
Mr.. johnson has returned to his home
In Creighton. Neb.