davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Atlantic City Surf
Said Calling Bathers

ATLANTIC CITY, N. with the
ocean registering 66 degrees to 6S,
and never falling below comfortable
temperature at any time recently,
the number of the bathers has great :
ly increased. Sunburned faces and
arms along the Boardwalk are now
as familiar as furs and wraps were
a month ago.
The avenue hotels at Atlantic City
have undergone many improvements
in the last few months and are pre-
pared to accommodate a larger num-
ber of guests than ever before. I'M
provements include all modern COM
forts and conveniences. MIR. LiLto
B. Arnold of the Hotel Watkins, one
of the leading members of the At
lantic City association, states tie
outlook for a successful season Is
bright.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Maine Bends Efforts
To Welcome Visitors

PORTLAND, Me.-Maine intends
during the coming summer to extend
the right hand OF welcome to tour
lists from every section of the world
in an even more cordial manner than
she has done in the past. Maine has
always been known as a hospitable
state, but this year all previous ef-
forts are to be outdone.
The state of Maine publicity bu-
reau has been established and
financed by the leading business in
terests of the state. A large adver-
tising fund has been raised and ad-
vertisements are being published in
leading newspapers exploiting the
state as the ideal summer resort, as
well as a fertile ground for new in
dustries and agricultural develop
ment.
This campaign will be followed
later by one advertising the beauties
of Maine in autumn as great hunt
ing and fishing resort. for winter
sports and for numerous other i'm
portant reasons.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your
hair looking it's best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless),
and is better than anything else
you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF
Mulsified in cup or glass with a
little " arm water is sufficient to
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich creamy lath-
er. which rinses out easily. re-
moving every particle of dust. dirt.
dandruff and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and 1t
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright. lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy it's
very cheap, and a few ounces will
supply every member Of the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
HORSE SHOWS AND
OUTDOOR. ALLURE
BECKON NEW YORK
Society Gives It's Cordial
Support and Interests to
Affairs in Which Horses
Are All the Vogue.

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Society with a
big aS''. has left its drawing rooms
along Fifth avenue and Is once
more definitely out Of doors. or all
the many out door attractions the
horse show is at the present time Oh
leading interest-unless, perchance, 1t
divides honors with polo. The inter-
national polo match at MEADOW
Brook, certainly must be reckoned
with. OF which more later.
The Westchester horse show, which
opens at White Plains next Weones-
day and will last four days, promises
To he one of the most attractive ex-
hibitions of the season to members
of society. The large list of over S0o
entries and the patronesses contain
the names Of many prominent society
people.
The social event of the show viii
he ball To be given at the Gedney
Farm hotel on Friday evening for the
benefit of the hospitals at Greenwich,
Port Chester, Harrison ana White
Plains. Among the patronesses are
Mrs. Percy Rockefeller, Mrs. George
M. Pynchon, Mrs. George Mcclellan
Mrs. Henry l.. Raymond, Mrs. hleh-
ard t. Wainwright and others
The directors of the Whlte rams
show include: oliver Hartman, Reg-
inald C. Vanderbilt. Percy A. Rocke-
feller, Ernest Iselin. John NICE. BOW
man, and j. Macy Willetts.
Among those who will ride their
own horses are: Miss Mallory DAVIS
Miss Marie J. Leary, Miss Ivy u.
Madison and Miss Becky Lanier.
Miss Becky Lanier has made nu-
merous entries of her hunters ana
will ride several of them, while her
Younger sister, Miss Sally Lanler,
who is quite as courageous, though
only IL years old, will ride others.
Mrs. Frank A. Batch, Mrs. A. Z.
Ludlum, Princess d n. Golitzlne and
Miss Pricilla ]. Mitchell will also be
seen riding their horses over timber.
Best Polo Players
Draw Society to Game
Eight of the leading polo players
of the country were in action at the
Meadow Brook club on the Interna-
'tional field at Westbury, L. l., Satur-
day afternoon in a special match ar
ranged by members of society for the
benefit of the Westbury Neighbor-
hood house. An unusually large
number of prominent persons turned
out to witness one OF the best POLO
matches of the year.
1t would be difficult to assemble
two American teams more evenly
matched or stronger than the Blues
and Reds who met Saturday. Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr., and Devereux Milburn
OF the Blues were both members or
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Many Are Expected to
Visit New Hampshire

ton Woods, with it's great forest
estate and it's magnificent Mount
Washington hotel, together with the
less pretentious but homelike Mount
Pleasant house, is anticipating one
of it's usual lively seasons. The
Mount Pleasant opens on June % and
the Mount Washington on July s.
From then until mid-October Bret
ton Woods activities will be notable.
Trout fishing in mountain streams,
trapshooting, golf with a course OF
Is holes and another of nine, riding
over the shaded trails, dancing, or
motoring over a network of wonder
full roads, all contribute their charm
to life at Breton Woods, where a
smart colony will be gathered for
the summer season.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

The home of Mr. and Mrs. j.. C.
Douglas was the scene. Friday morn
ing, of an impressive sunrise we'd
ding, when their daughter, Miss Vara
Douglas, became the bride of Mr..
Bryan H. Keathley, junior pastor Of
the Central Methodist church. The
double ring service was used. the
Rev. Cecil Aker, assisted by DIR. J..
C. Harrison, being the officiating
ministers.
The bride, who is of the lovely
petite blonde type was charming in
her simple wedding gown of white
canton crepe. heavily embroidered in
rope floss, in Grecian design.
Loghengrin's wedding chorus was
played by Miss Thelma Irvine.
Mr.. Keathley came to Phoenix less
than year ago TO assume his duties
as assistant paster of the Central
Methodist church. and in the short
time he has filled that place has
been actively engaged in organization
work among the boys, and has de-
veloped to a high degree the athletic
work of the junior members of the
congregation.
He received his education at
Southwestern Methodist University.
at Dallas, and was in charge of the
boys work in the Y.M.CA. of that
city.
Miss Douglas is a member of the
class of '22, Tempe Normal, and girl
of fine accomplishments.
After the ceremony a delightful
breakfast was served covers being
laid for the bride and groom. DIR. and
Mrs. T. c. Harrison. Rev. and Mrs.
Cecil NJ. Akers Mrs. Wylie Leeper.
Miss Junia Douglas. Mr. B. T. Nc
Cough, Mr. Tom Harrison and Mr..
and Mrs. ] c. Douglas.
Immediately after the breakfast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keathley left for
several days trip out of town. their
destination being kept a secret.
After the 26th they will be at
home to their friends at 81 West
Mcdowell.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Trinity cathedral, Episcopal, will
be the scene, next Wednesday after
noon. June 81, at 4:30 o'clock, of the
wedding of Miss Marjory North,
lately of Houston, Texas. to Mr.
Howard f. Yerges. of Columbus,
Ohio.
The bride-elect is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs w. f. North, Jr., of
1927 North Third street, who have
come recently to reside in Phoenix.
Miss North will be attended by her
sister. Miss Ellen North, as maid of
honor. and Miss Margaret Peden, of
Houston. the brides cousin, as
bridesmaid. The groom will be at
tended by Mr. North Miflican of
Austin, Texas, as best man.
Following the celebration of the
marriage service, the newlyweds plan
to leave Immediately for Columbus,
Ohio. They will remain in East dur
ing the summer, but will return to
Houston in September, after which
time they will be at home to their
friends at $500 Main street. Mr..
Yerges will be connected with Rice
Institute as football coach and as
professor in engineering.
Mrs. North states that they have
been so short time in Phoenix that
their list of acquaintances is limited.
but that if casual acquaintances
made since their arrival here would
care to attend the marriage service
they will be welcome.
-O--
man condemned to die at Caen,
France. demanded a last meal of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Angeles Ottein is the singer whom
Luisa Tetrazzini says will be her sue
ceesor.
The very fact that the italian colo
ratura soprano has named a Spanish
singer as the one destined to immor
talize those famous top notes is
something to think about.
And this young Spanish singer is
only rs.
She lives in Madrid in villa whose
grilled iron gates open upon flower
filled garden. And she receives YOU
in a Moorish music room filled with
antiques.
.Tm coming to America next year
she is saying in Italian. ITO the
Metropolitan Opera house. | have
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Mrs. CMreIOn Is
Off For General
Clubs NJ eetln0

Mrs. T. H. Cureton left her home
in Williams. Friday. for Chautauqua,
N. Y. where she will represent the
musical interest of Arizona, at the
general meeting of Federation of
Women's clubs. She is also press
chairman for Arizona.
Mrs. Cureton names other dele
gates. Her list comprises Mrs. j. B.
Wright, Tucson; Mrs. Eugene Miller,
Globe; Mrs. b. w. Hardy. Miami;
Mrs. w. p. DeWolf, Kingman: Mrs.
" M. Slipher. Flagstaff: Mrs. e. j..
Flanagan, state director, Bisbee; Mrs.
T. H. Cureton. state president, Will
liams.
Mrs. Eugene Miller will represent
Arizona on the musical program at
the general meeting, at Chautauqua.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Comes to Hot Springs !
With Interesting Guest

HOT SPRINGS, Va.-Mrs. Terah
Haggin has come down from New
York. accompanied by Miss Margaret
Conroy, of Lima, delegate from Peru
to the recent American Congress
and League of Women Voters con-
vention Mrs. Haggin gave a din
ner in the Homestead for Miss Con-
roy She also had as dinner guests
during the week Colonel and Mrs.
Arthur Kelly Evans and their son,
Mr.. Joseph 3. Whitehead, of New
York This resort is nearly ready
for its summer session, which prom
ises to be as successful as any.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Adieus Said To Club
Members At Luncheon

Mrs. l. A. Jackson was the honor
guest. Friday, at a delightful bridge
luncheon, given by the Merry Go
Round club at the home of Mrs.
George Conrad. Those invited to
bid Mrs. Jackson adieu, before she
leaves. Saturday. for her new home
in Walla- Walla, Washington, were
Mesdames. Ben Cross. Sherman
braith, Nat Mckee, Ray Hubbard: D.
G.. Miller, Wylie Leeper, C. r. Nc
Mullen, ID. V. Mulhern. c. o. Nc
Murtry, Raymond Quinn. Misses
Frances Mckee, Madeline Hubbard,
Zella Cross. Mrs. Raymond Quinn
was elected to take the place of Mrs.
jackson in the club, after the depar-
ture of the latter for Washington.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs WillVanish
fRondoir secretsl

The iudicious use of delatone
paste insures any woman clear,
hairless skin. To prepare the paste,
mix a little OF the powdered delatone
with some water. then apply to the
Objectionable hairs for two or three
minutes. When the paste Is removed,
and the skin washed. every trace of
hair will have vanished. No pain at
tends the use of the delatone and 1t
will not mar the most sensitive skin,
but to insure results. see that you get
real delatone.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

sung in South America and ~ Itaiy
as well as in Spain.
NJ was in America for a very Few
weeks last spring, but had to hurry
back for engagements here
Next season-ah, how / want TO
sing Spanish opera in America!
ru1 we Spanish singers must always
sing Italian or French operas.
From old days the Spaniards nave
had natural voices. They sing with
out effort and without study. They
sing clearly, truly and simply.
Perhaps when people are used TO
schools they are astonished at the
naturalness of the Spanish voice.
The Spanish method or lack of meth
cd may seem too-too innocent! But
to us the simplicity and not artl-
ficiality is what counts"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Honeynooners Are
Visiting In Phoenix

Miss Mildred Foster entertained
informally on Monday evening at her
home, 1926 East Pierce street. in
honor of her uncle and aunt. MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Smith of Kentucky, who
were recently married and are in
Phoenix on their honeymoon. About
% guests were asked to meet Mr. and
Mrs. Smith. The Fosters and their
guests left wednesday for Roosevelt
dam, and will later go to Prescott
for a month
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
D. A. r. Entertains
Regent at Luncheon

The Daughters of the American
Revolution held a special reciprocity
luncheon in honor of the state regent
of California, Mrs. Lyman B.
Stookey, at the Fairnont Hotel Sat
urday. June II, at 1915. Mrs.
Stookel is returning from Washing
ton, D. c., to her home in Los
Angeles. She gave a report on the
continental congress of Daughters of
the American Revolution held in
Washington in April. Mrs. Allen
Hainer Vance, state vice regent, pre-
sided
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Complexion Secrets
BY Priscilla Dean

have had through hard work and ex-
posure to sun and wind this DerWllio-
Liska cold cream combination VIII
work wonderful transformation.
Over a million girls and women are
now using it in preference TO face
powders and other beautifiers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

NOTE Druggists and department
stores everywhere sell Derwillo and
Liska cold cream with the under
standing that if you don't like them
after the first application they viii
refund your money. They are sold
in this city under a money refund
guarantee at the toilet counters of all
department stores and druggists in
Guiding kimball & Hulett.-adv.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
New SpreckIes Home
lie Well Hinder wav

The Rudolph Spreclxles family is
building a new residence on the
grounds of the old Walter Martin
place in Burlingame. A charming
cottage has been completed, which
they will occupy until the larger
home is completed. when the cottage
will be converted into a garage.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

the last International American team.
The Reds had the other two MEM
bers of that team in j. Watson WEBB
and L. E. Stoddard.
Tuxedo Club Has
Formal Annual Opening
Perhaps society at Tuxedo Park
NAV not be termed New York socl-
ETY., but, if it is to be so termed, then
life and entertainment there is at
its height.
The annual Tuxedo club invitation
golf tournament, the spring dance at
the club, dinner parties, sailing races,
and tennis have made this the most
popular week end of the season. More
than 20 golfers drove from the first
tee in the medal play which opened
the annual tournament.
A Dutch treat dinner was held at
the club before the danch. which
opened the season some days since.
Among those who attended this din
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip kip
Rhinelander, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reed, Colonel and Mrs. Frank Brown
Keech, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loomls,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hoffman, Walter
Carey, Renee Carhart, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry S. Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. j. 4.
Davis and John Sterns.
There were also many private din
ner parties in the park preceding
the opening dance Among the prom
inent hosts were Philip Cammann,
Frederick Cammann, Mrs. Amory 5.
Carhart and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Baldwin. who entertained II guests
at their home. Nearly every resident
of the park attended the annual
spring dance in the clubhouse. 1t has
has been the custom to hold this
dance in the ballroom of the old club,
but this year it was held in the win
ter clubhouse.
Belmont Estate
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Leave for Summer
ALL.

OUtIHH OF OodSt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bikker and
little daughter, Toby, are leaving
Tuesday for San Diego and the
beaches to spend the summer. They
plan to return to Phoenix early in
October.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Cucumbers contain approximately
20 per cent water
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

The glass making industry in the
United States uses nearly 100000
tons of sand annually.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

man condemned to die at Caen
France. demanded last meal of
American lobster.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Trade unions, as known in America
are illegal in Japan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
KrOll work clothes of unusual merit

A New England product of great strength and quality
 and comfort:-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Page Two.
Mothers 'sDay to BeObservedBN IA. l.. Auxiliary

Indianapolis. Ind. April 21.-Moth- fefss Day. which falls this year on Sunday, May 1 I, will be observed stfcnally as well as locally, by every one of the $500 units of the -Ameri- fcaa Legion Auxiliary. Assistance will be given the women's organization by fIne l1,oO0 posts of the American Le- zion. Announcement of the plans for 1Obseryance were made here today by Miss Pauline Curnick, secretary of the auxiliary.
 The national effort at observance ssFill be symbolized by an impressive ceremony over the body of the Un- known Soldier, in the national ceme- fofy at Arlington, Va Tribute will be paid to the unknown mother of this ! soldier, who was buried with diStinc tive hoTors last Arrnistice Day. Cere- of war dead in other parts of the ! country.
 It is planned to have Legion and ! Auxiliary members unite in commun- fty church services, to be held in all towns on the afternoon of Mothers
 Day. Auxiliary units will arrange lconccrts in hospitals frl which there Eare veterans of the late war and pro- igrams of entertainment also will be Ig1ven in orphan asylums in which tthere are children of men of the World War
 The Auxiliary also will promote the hobservance Of established features of the day. such as church attendance. "A in the morning, preaching of appro- Fpr1ate sermons and the urging of everyone to write or wire his mother on that day or send her flowers t Nether's Day was orginiated by Miss AAnna Jarvis, of Philadelphia The American Legion Auxiliary is com posed of the mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of Legion men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
When and How Is Business
 In Russia

Odessa. March 21--Every foreigner who comes ffere asks first the same | question: "Can business be done in R issia-and if so when and how" The fact is that business already
 is being done in Russia and the indica- lions are that every month will see entered Russia in August last, busi- linss has taken on big strides. It is rot big business but it is business The Communists were unable to stop small tTrading even by threats of death which often were carried out.
 Trade in foreign monies. the ex- change of paper rubdes for Russian i, gold or for American bank notes, the most favorite money, is still prohibit ed but it goes on merrily in Moscow few doors from the headquarters of the once powerful Cheka, or secret police. It goes everywhere.
 Internal trading for food is con- ducted in the so-called famine dis | tricts of which, to say the truth. there E is none for all Russia is a famine zone. Goods show up in stores that
 are rblandly stated to come from hid 1 den stocks or out of the government l warehouses when frequently they s have really come over the frontier in l handbags or as freight labelled off l cis4l documents
 1 The American Relief Admintstra- l ton has helped to stimulate the free | dom of life and property which has ! made trading more free. It has help- l ed to change the spirit of the Com ! l seRted the hated capitalists or the speculaor whose deserved fate was a Cheka prison or firing squad. The A. R. A. men go everywhere and are breaking down these old barriers of hatred.
 The Americans were at first opposed everywhere but their patience and good will and. finally, harsh orders from higher officials have dissipated the undercurrent of opposition.
 The first American ships to this port bearing food have given heart to the ragged workmen and have shot new life into the port.
 Life giving business is in the aig and coming as surely as the flowers Of spring. The people know 1t and respond.
 The spirit of America has worked itself into the official mind and this
 is shown in the treatment of small
 trading vessels which come here.
 Their captains have beeni systematical- E 1y Eeeced ashore where their cargoes
 have been brought at reduced prices
 them in bad salt or rotten hides.
 The balance of money due them
 were fixed at ruinous exchange rates
 and finally the ship master was over
 charged for labor and port dues; but
 as he had brought in goods which he , had not declared or made illegal in-
 Sestments in diamonds or art goods the captain went away fairly satisfied.
 This form of hold-up is passing out
 with the entrance of biggar ships
 bringing real cargoes and owing to
 the impelling sense of decency i'm
 ported by the Americans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Full size under muslins

Carefully tailored, made for women who require gar ents of generous proportions, finished with the dant which characteriZes all of the finer undies. Sipover muslin nainsook gowns trimmed with lace narrow embroidery $2 to $3.
 Muslin gowns neck and long sleeves, embroidery trimmed-$1.75
 Envelope chemise of fine nainsook, lace trimmed some with back trimmed like the front-$1 to $3 Boomers of batiste sateen Seco silk in pink white or black, generously proportioned- $1 to $225 Drawers of muslin embroidery lace trimmed 75c to $2.
 cond floor. rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Mems socks
 special

Drop stitch lisle pleasing sock in plain black grey navy, cordovan and white extra value at 35c New polka dot four-n-hands, blue, brown and black grounds wide ends 5Oc Pretty new bow ties, some with cluster stripes ming lengthwse others with bias srpes-5Oc and 85c. sEYorke" shirts arrivals in those much wanted corded madrass large variety of pretty and effective stripes; these splendid values today at $3.
 frontr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

New England prOducI or great SCTenS1u duu qudII1y
 and conlfort:-
 Krol1s Overalls and Work Clothes Mo- 62 Overalls made of the finest blue denim large roony cut curling suspenders deep pockets of heavy drill double and extra strong at points of strain Mo- 366 Heavy preshrnk white drill overals, double nees improved big pocket and other special fittings for carpenters and building workers Sizes 36 to A Price ..... q1.lo Mo- 466 Ful-cut doube-knee overall, extra deep and strong pockets double strong where the stra1n comes, and fitted with the non-curling suspenders Price ---..-.. qA.io Mo- 476 Mikmans extra long coat, pn-sriped material pockets made large enough to take your boo collar cuffs and pockets neatly trimmed. Priced $215 No. 393 One-piece suit, highest grade heavy khaki denim, six pockets and for rule, double seas able buttons bartacked at point of strain Price S35O
 Krol River Stitch Overals and Coats, Blue White, Big Value $1.25.
 k Every garment in the Kroll line is made from the Toughest material and cut the lines of regular clothes just little roomier where required The seaIs pocket corners, crotch etc.. bar-tacked they can't rip. Every suit overall is fitted with the non-curlng lsuspenders These garments we'll and truly made that-the makers guarantee
 "A dollar new garment if rips the pocket stitching breaks" We back this guarantee absolutely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
WO1nen's dresses
 very special

The product of of foremost makers; copies of mprted models crepe de chne bead trimmed canton crepe, chiffon vevets in combination with embroidered crepe de chne taffetas.
 Co1ors black, navy, henna, brown and copen.
 We won't attempt detail their real values but venture to say there will be few left at $14.50