davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
BIARRrrz. Sept. 2s.


~ IARRITZ has proved to be by
H far the most fashionable sea-
side resort OF the early autumn
season. The Deauville season was so
unsatisfactory on account of the con-
stant cold and rainy weather, and the
other Channel resorts were not alto
gether up to standard. so society, hav-
ing been cheated out of it's usual gay
summer. has come in streams to the
Basque coast to make up for lost time.
September is always the smart sea-
son in Biarrtz, but the sunny weather
has been so late In arriving that
October will probably prolong the stay
OF the majority, especially as reports
from Paris continue to indicate that
winter is arriving two months in ad-
vance. The villas are all taken, the
hotels are filed. and there Is a con-
stant exchange of visitors between San
Sebastian and Biarritz the latter being
particular favorite with Spanish So
ciety. Americans are not so numerous
g they were early in September.
Many came directly from Deauville,
but remained only for the San Sebas-
tian Grand Prix. Those who have
villas are remaining until November.
Mr.. and Mrs Dickson Bishop are
prominent in the villa life, entertain
ing frequently and appearing at all the
| functions given along the coast. Mr..
and Mrs William o. Burton have a
villa, ana pass a good part of the year
| here. Recently they have had as their
gu .sts Mr.. Burton's mother and his
brother. Mr.. George Burton, of New
| York.
Other Americans passing the season
| In Biarritz are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
| Spaulding. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Spaulding. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McWill-
| Jams, who have a villa near st. jean
de-Luz; Mrs Richard Owen, Mrs.
| Clarence M'lhiser Mrs. Huntington Will
son. Miss Audrey Emery and Mr.. and
Mrs John Ridgeley Carter.
Fete for Refugees.
Charity fetes IN Biarrtz, and bull
| fights and the races at Bayonne and
| San Sebastian have occupied society
along the Basque coast for the last few
| days On Sunday night the garden of
the Chaumiere was turned over to the
Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, who
organized grand gala dinner and
dance for the benefit of the Russian
refugees in France. and it was by far
the most successful and smartest func-
ton that has been given in Biarritz dur
| ing the season. A very interesting
program of music was given during
dinner by Nine. Felia Litvinne and M.
Cazenave. Of the opera, and by Nine.
| Spiridovitch, who sang a group of RUS
| sion songs. Nine. Serac gave group
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

close Russian design. OF red and brown
and with II she wore one of the three
cornered gypsy scarfs. embroidered In
the same design. One of the most strik-
ing gowns was worn by the Princess
Rospigliosi. Chanels 10000 franc dress,
which attracted the most interested at
tention during the fashion openings IN
August. not only for its price but for
it's wonderful brilliancy. Mile. Chanel
herself was present. wearing red
pleated crepe dress with lacquer red
gold brocade coat.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
VANDERBILT SUNDAY CONCERT,

The first of series of Sunday con-
certs will be held In the Vanderbilt
Hotel ballroom this evening with Miss
Louise Stalllngs. soprano: James Tenn
pie, barytone. and string quartet.
Among those who have made table
reservations are Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
J. Mulqueen. Mr.. and Mrs. Hernand
Behn, DIR. and Mrs. Francis j. Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Loose and Mr..
and Mrs. William @. Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Charity Affairs Interest
the Large Biarritz Colony
Society Disappointed at Other Resorts Finds Mediter
ranean More Pleasing Princess Poutitine Enter
tains for Russian Refugees-Amercans Take
Active Part
BY MAY BIRKHEAD.

OF dances interpretative of the grief OF
Russia.
The Grand Duchess Marie and her
husband. Prince Poutitine, entertained
a party OF friends. including the Grand
Duke Dimitri, who is the brother of
Princess Poutitine In another party
was the Shah of Persia There were
several American parties. Mr.. Sam
Park was entertaining the Grand Duke
Bcris Of Russia and Princess Boris.
Mr. and Mrs John Ridgeley Carter had
among their guests NJ. and Nine. Paul
Dupuy, and Mrs. Ayre. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. II. MacCarthy and their daughter,
Miss Eleanor MacCarthy. were enter
tanning party of young people. Other
Americans noticed were MIR. and Mrs.
Roy McWillams. Princess Rospigliosi.
Mr. and Mrs. William o. Burton. Mr..
George Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rogers, and their daughter. Miss Milli-
cent Rogers, who have been in England
during the summer and are passing
September in Biarritz; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Perrin, who are here on their
honeymoon: Col. Creighton Webb. Mr..
Oliver Hartman. the first secretary OF
the American Embassy in London. who
is here on leave of few days; Mrs
Arthur Brandeis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Drexel.
The Rajah and Rance OF Padukota
were present in a party and others
noticed were the Princess of Kapur-
thala, Mrs. AIilhiser. Duchess Sforza,
Mile. Marthe Cheral NJ. and Nine.
Porges, Prince and Princess d'Olden-
bourg, Princesse Gortchakoff. Princesse
Wiazemsky and all of those of the eX-
tensive Russian colony in Biarritz. st
Jean de Luz and other points along the
coast.
The bullfight at Bayonne drew a tre-
mendous attendance. All of those who
were seen at the charity fete had mo-
tored to Bayonne in the afternoon and
the very poor bullfight. with Its usual
discussions as to whether It is good OF
bad sport. was the subject of conversa-
ton.
Another charity fete, which is to bc
the closing function of the season. will
be given on Wednesday night at the
Hotel du Palais and it promises TO bt
wonderfully gay and picturesque.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
SOUNDS WARNING
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) various treaties worked out by the Washington conference become eff fective
 Outlining the disposition now made of the army under the authorization for 150,0O0 men and 1900 0officers, which Secretary Weeks has asked for the coming year, the chief of staff said that the organized citizen sol diery is our main line of national de- fense."
 Tn time of war" he added, behind the thin outpost, line of professional soldiers, the standing army, it must mobilize, complete, it's training and take the field.'
 Plans for this organization and mobilization and training had been made, General Pershing said, based mot upon our assumption of d sabre rattling attitude, as one would have us believe, but upon having the means with which to defend ourselves and meet force with fore, if necessary.
 The overhead" organization of the regular army was not only for it's own administration, but for the whole military establishment, regular, re- serve, and potential" General Persh
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
Finish Preparations For Colorado River Commission Opening

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 14.- Prep arations were completed tonight for the opening in Phoenix tomorrow of the first of a series of meetings of the Colorado river commission to discuss what is regarded as the great est development program ever con templated for the southwest.
 Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who is chairman of the commission, was scheduled to arrive here at 10: 55 o'clock tomorrow morning. He will be greeted by a throlg made up large ly of Arizona members of the Stan- ford University Club. Secretary Hoov CT ard members of the commission from all states in the Colorado river basin then will go into executive ses- sion. -.- ..
 The first public meeting of the com mission will open at 2 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. Secretary Hoover, at this session, will outline what is ex- pected to be accomplished by the hearings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
Warren Dis strict
 Residents Warned
 \ Against Mad Dogs

Residents of the Warren District are warned to be on the lookout for strange dogs running about and to kep their own animals up for fear or rabies which have made their appear ance in this vicinity.
 On Monday three persons in Doug las were bitten by a strange dog that had been running about the streets. The dog was finally killed by the of ficers there and the head sent up here for examination by Dr. R. B. Durfee. An examination of the brain of the dog disclosed that it had been suffer ing from rabies and may have bitten other dogs in Douglas. These animals may come to the district and bite other dogs, so that it behooves those who have valuable dogs to keep them up for the present.
 Lowell officers are taking steps ito kin off all stray dogs in the vicinity of4there and Warren so that there will he as little danger as possible. Owners of dogs in that vicinity as well as in Bisbee are requested to keep their dogs in the yards for the present.
 A number of dogs were killed in Tucson few weeks ago on account of an epidemic of rabies that started in that city. Several people were bit ten by dogs that were afterward found to be suffering from the dis ease.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15

ing said. Thorough study of the re- quirements had fixed the necessary overhead personnel he added, at 2300 officers and 14,700 men to deal with general direction administra- tion and supply for the entire estab- lishment. Supplementing this was the army school system designed to provide 1900 officers for high com mand and staff duties" which would be the number required, General Pershing said, flor the first mobili- zation in any national emergency"
 The personnel required now for the schools, he added, was 2650 officers, and 5Sd0 men. Now assigned to or ganiZed reserve units, General Persh- ing said, were 1000 officers and 1900 men, and the numbers must be in- creased as the system developed to at>least 1850 officers and 9550 men.
 In the continental coast defenses, piaced along 12,S00 miles of coast line, 475 officers and 7,750 men are stationed. he added, saying:
 Already many of the less import ant defenses have been stripped of their garrisons, the few officers and men now available being concentrat- ed in the more important defenses." '"
 These various employments, ap- piled against strength of 150, 900 men, General Pershing said, would leave 7S,000 men for the mobile army in the United States, and even now, it is necessary to keep 25,000 on the Mexican border, providing 1900 men for each 100 miles of border.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
Continued From Page 1

gering the result in order to pre- serve their handiwork intact.
 Both Senators Lodge, Republican, massachusetts, the Republican leader. and Underwood, Democrat, A.asan. the Democratic leader, argued against the amendments on the ground that they would necessitate re-opening the negotiations. When Senator Walsh suggested that the American people would not be satisfied with such an explanation, Senator Lodge retorted: wen risk that"
 Politics on both sides of the cham Der, during both the Versailles treaty fight and the present contest, was charged by Senator Williams, Demo crat, Mississippi, who also declared that if Great Britian were not party to the treaty, "lrish-American and have disappeared long ago. Both Senators Robinson, Democrat, Arkan- sas, and Stanley. Democrat, Kentucky replied declaring resentment at lhe injection of such 8 suggestion into the debate
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
ACID IN STOMCH
 S0URS THE EFOOO
Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid is
 Cause of Indigestion.

well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indestion are nearly always due to acidity-acid St1mach-and not, as most folks be- lleve, from~a lack of digestive juices. He states that an eXces of hydrchl- orc acid in the stomack retards dt- Sestion and starts food fermentation. then OFT meals sour like garbage in {. c.n, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like toy ballOn. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eruc- tate sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash, or nausea.
 He tells us to lay GsiGe all digestive aids and instead, get from any phar- macy four ounces of lad Salts and take tablespoonful in glass of wa ter before breakfast while it is effer- vescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief fcl- lows the first dose, it IS important to ne~:ralize the acidity, remove the gas making mass, start the liver, stlmu- late the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. i lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands Of people for stomach trouble with excellent re SultS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have d dull, steady ache in. the small of the back-sl.arp, stabbinS twinges when stepping or lifting-dis- trossing urinary disorders? For bad back and weakened kidneys Bisbee residents recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this statement.
 Mrs. John Gohrig, Brewery Gu'ch says: "I can recommend Deans Kid rey Pills as they are indeed q spler- did kidney and backachc remedy. Sometime ago my kidneys. were both ering me and across the small of riy b: ok was constant, aggrayating pain. My kidneys, too. were in a weakened condition. As Deans Kid ney Pills were always so highly rec commended decided to try them and they soon cured me. of the trouble and I haven't been bothered since"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply asg for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that M:L Cchrig had. Foster-Milburn Cc.. Mss, Buffalo, x. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15

FOR SALE: Selected White and Brown Leghorn laying hens. $1.25 each; Rocks and Rhode Island Reds at $1.50 each, all fob. Phoenix. Terms cash to accompany order. Send s1.50 for each 15 hens ordered for shipping crates; this will be re- funded when crates are returned prepaid. Satisfaction guaranteed Phoenix Seed & Feed Co.
 Phoenix, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
4-P | WER PACT I

(Continued from Page One) of his own for such world ''associa- tiOn."
 Arguing for the Robinson amend ment, Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon tana, announced that he could not support the treaty unless some sucG quotation were adopted and lilcncd the present cOniest to that which was waged over the treaty of Versailles. Sponsors of the present treaty pro- gram, he said. were following the foot steps of President Wilson by endan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
Cut Unreasonable Says Leader

DENVER, Mar 14.-Reduction or wages Of coal miners at this time would be unreasonable and unwar- ranted, James C. Bulger, president of the Colorado State Federation of La bor, told members of District 15, United Mine Workers of America, at their second biennial convention, which opened here today.
 The public has been misied, he said, as to the wages which coal min CTS are receiving. They have been led to believe that, the miners get the fixed wage continuously, and they forget that the miners work half time or less, he declared
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15

buildings, includes damage to crops and destruction of live stock,
 The storm was accompanied by the usual freaks, the most outstanding of which was reported from Kennet, Ark, where a 12-days-old infant was blown from a bed on which it was ly- ing, across the yard, where it's cloth ing held it suspended 10 picket fence until the storm abated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
CREW SAILS IN STYLE.

MELBOURNE, Mar. 14.-The Brit ish crew of the Australian liner, Moreton Bay. was refused admittance to the seamen's union here. So they have to return to England as passen- gers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
SEVERE STORM
(Continued from Page One)

at Arkansas City, Ark, early today
 Only meagre details are available from the sections visited by the storm on account of the damage to wire communication, and it is feared the death toll will be greatly increased when more information is available. Little effort has been made to esti- mate the property damage which, in addition to destroyed homes and other
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
COAL SITUATION
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) attorney general at the same time re- minded all parties involved that the threatened strike in the union fields was not a. private. matter but involved the public, who would look to the gov ernment for protection in an emer- gencN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Pennington School Notes

Corine Salley. who is teacher in
Waltham and Beatrice Tyler who
teaches in Sanford. were visiting
friends over the week end.
Mary Paul Of Scion and Alta Whorff
of Caratunk. both teaching in Mexico
were visitors at school Saturday.
Saturday evening the annual enter
tainmcnt Of the model school was held
in Merrill Hail The children with
their orchestra PLAYS and dances fur
nished an interesting program.
Miss Porter and Mr.. Prebe served
as Judges At the preliminary prizes
speaking contest at the high school
Friday evening.
Saturday morning the members of
the Household Arts Glasses paid a
visit to the farm Of Archie Pratt to
see the morning work on an up to
date farm.
Next Saturday May 66, the Domes-
tic Science Department will hold n
May Fair at the cottage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
NORTH HARTLAND

Elmer Burrill Miss Hope Spauld-
ing and Mrs Gertrude Norcross from
town spent Saturday evening with
grammie Burrill at the Burrill farm.
Frank Stafford has moved his fam
lily back to his home on the hill.
Mrs. Belle Wason from So. Cana
an visited friends in this section
Thursday.
Isaiah Green from Norridgewock
spent several days last week with his
sister, Mrs. Marcia Leighton. On Sun
day they called on Mrs. Written at the
Burrill farm, an old time friend of
childhood.
Ingles Davis who has been working
for f. S. Burrill nearly three years
has gone from here and hired with
Carroll Whittemore Of Skowhegan,
Malbon's Mills section.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Walker have
moved in the house recently vacat-
ed by Frank Stafford.
Abel Written is visiting friends in
Canaan and vicinity for few days.
Jerome Williams and Oscar Star
bird were called at the Burrill farm
this Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Former Sk0Nhegan Boy Married in
California

Announcement of the marriage Of
Dana +. Spaulding, former Skowhe-
gan boy, has been received here by his
cousin. Miss Eva NJ Blair. Mr..
Spaulding was married Saturday, Apr.
% in Oakland, Cal. to Mis- Ida
Iahner. The couple will establish
their home at 1926 Beaudry street,
Oakland, Cal The groom is the son
of Dana r. Spaulding of Boston, who
conducts a large restaurant business
in that city He was born November
10, 1900 and in 1902 came to reside in
Skowhegan with his aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Dore. Mr..
Dore died in June, 1915. Mr.. Spauld-
ing attended the Skowhegan schools
until 1914 and in 1916 he returned to
Boston and in December Of the same
year he made his last farewell visit
to Maine after which he went west.
He is at present employed by the c.
II. Baker Shoe Company, the large 81
dealers in shoes on the Pacific coast,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Colby College Notes

Miss Mary Carl is i'll with a cold.
Miss Marion Merriam spent the week
end at her home in Skowhegan
Mr. and Mrs J. d. Symons, and Mr..
and Mrs. a. E. Dyer Of Skowhegan
called at Foss Hall Sunday.
Miss Beatrice L. Baker was last Sat
urday relieved of her duties as treas
urer Of the student Government As
socation. when installation Of the new
officers for the year 1929 took place.
Miss Baker has completed q year of
splendid service as treasurer.
To celebrate Senior Privileges
the yomen of the Senior class held Il
soirce at Messalouskee Inn last Sat
urday evening.
The women of the college presented
an exceptionally good Glec Club con-
cert last Friday evening. Miss Bertha
Cobb of Watervile was leader. Miss
Beatrice Baker took part in the man
dolin club the Glee Club, and dOu-
Bile Quartctte. Misses Ethel Reed and
Vivian Hubbard took part in the Glee
Club.
Yesterday afternoon was held the
annual gymnastc meet Of the women's
division At this time occurred al
so installation of officers of the Wo-
mems Health League Of Colby College
for the year 1928.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
WEST PlTTSFIELD

The many friends and schoolmates
of Mrs Lena Gray Sweet formerly
of this place but now of Hartland are
very glad to learn that she is slowly
gaining from ali operation at the hos
pital in Bangor where she went sew
eral weeks ago, and hope for Il speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tilton from
North Canaan were visitors Sunday
with their sister-n-law, Mrs. Hebron
Tilton at this place.
Mrs. Albert Tilton was at home over
Sunday. She returned to the village
Monday of this week.
Bert Fairbanks and daughter Ruth
were callers Thursday of last week
with Mrs Dow at Beans Corner.
Mrs. Nathan Gray who has been
sick with the flu for the past month
is able to be out.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor ac-
'companied by Miss Edna Tracy our
teacher were callers Sunday evening
with Mrs. Fred Allen.
Mrs. Bert Larry who has been Ill
for the past month is Some better al
this writing, but is in "a bad .condi-
ton
There Is to be a pie and cake social
at Powers school house on Friday
evening, May 18th, with a good pro-
gram. All are invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
~. Adams School Notes

The Magoon sea6al taught by En-
ma Fletcher have had several absent
and hardness. Hope those who have
been absent and Jardy this week will
do better next. There was another
spelling contest held two weeks be-
tween the Sunshine and Rainbow
classes. The Rainbow class won this
test by twelve points. There were
few in the Sunshine class who did
not work very hard when the Rain
bow class began to gain. Next Fri
day afternoon the Sunshine class will
have to furnish the program. Several
flowers have been brought in. Among
the new ones are the dogtooth violet
white violet and wild oat Those that
got one hundred per cent in spelling
this week are elastic and Mary Hall,
9Th; Harold Seekins. 18th; Jennie Seek
ms, Kenneth Bishop. 4th, and Albert
Bailey 3rd.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES
The following have had perfect spell
ling for the week ending April IS:
Ola Brooks. Meridith Mower, Carol
Lewis. Stella Martin. Theresa Mer-
rich and Gladys Weeks.
We have received a fine wheat ex-
hibit from Washburn-Crosby Co.
One of our nice 9Th grade girls, Is
abelle Paine is in Dexter Hospital,
where she has been operated on for
appendicitis. We trust she will
speedily recover
Ever Ready League held an inter
esting meeting Friday afternoon. A
Baseball Spelling was held. Score
9 10 ;. Seventeen members present
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
HIGHLAND

A. J. Dunphy made a trip to Dead
River with the mail Saturday it be
ing the first motor vehicle over the
mountain this spring.
Edward Tague of North New Port
land made trip through to Dead Riy-
er with Ford car recently.
f. II. Gould and Chester Bryant
who have been working on the Sandy
Stream Drive for l.. +. Howes have
finished work and returned home.
G. w. Gould made a business trip
to Madison with his REQ truck last
week
j. w. Howard is repairing the farm
house known as the John Stafford
place for party from Oakland.
Mrs. Georgia Ford is teaching our
school. while our teacher Mrs. Jessie
Allbee lis at Skowhegan with here
daughter Mis- Shasta who is sick at
hospital there