davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Trcdcric Harrison. English producer who
is preparing to present 4. \ Mines The
Dover Road in London is to use the
NcClinUc. whose production OF the MA
the Bijou Iheater reaches its l25th per.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

The performances Of "Nar5olafre'' az The
Broadhurst Theal0r next Monday night
viii be for the benefit OK the WellesIev
College endowment Iunt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
The Stage Door

afer next veok in Pay Day" his no,,.s,
f(o,aroY' Charlie plays the part Of brick
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Tot CuaIters is IN the cast Of "Nfal,a II
s. appN, the musical extravaganza in
y MICA Eddie Cantor VIII appear at ,he
Winter Garden next month
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Jean Beeini Will head the companv In
Spangle h's own production. which
comes 10 the Wintec Garden next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Godfrey kerr. who appeared here las,
sason as mo PRINCE in Just Surpose, +"
,t"s t ar Yea IN New York to visit his father
tredertck Keu who IS appearing win
@ @,or's heane in The Czarina" at the EN-
Pre- Ineater Tho Younger Kerr has fus,
finished an engagement in "SkittIes"'
The Ap0Ilo Thealer. I.nnann
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

y. WIZ fos"rs In "A roor PeIauon" w,u
Rialto Dorothy Dalton win arpear ir, .prhs he
- tHSon Ch"lenee.' while at the RivoIt
r%.' .T IeEtl VIII play tho principal role ir
The Red Peacock '"'1 !"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

N, EATRE III
HNW WHO EGYTON THEATRE
| MEs Ha GIFTS A6th Vast Of Bway
| MMI brgs 20. Neinees
ss@ SLAPPED. TO day & Saturday
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

4 Calumet Baking Powder is
n the friend of millions of housewives;
u it is your friend because it helps
"A you in many ways on bake-day.
Il It makes you sure of bakings that
a are absolutely pure and wholesome; contains
IL only such ingredients as have been officially
n endorsed by the u. S. Food Authorities.
u It helps you reduce baking expenses
n because it contains more than ordinary leav
IA ening strength It costs less-you use less
"a Calumet is a true friend because it
II never causes you any worry about baking re-
N suits. You know positively that when you
N use it your bakings will be sweet, palatable
"a and nourishing
IA Calumet is your friend because it is
III always the same-the quality never varies.
M The last spoonful is the same as the first
IA pure in the can-pure in the baking.
~ Best by Test One trial will convince you
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX SUNDAY MORNING.

what disease the original subject
may have had.
During the smallpox epidemic in
London. England, in 1863, records of
$4,000 cases at the smallpox hospital
showed that, while the unvaccinated
died from smallpox at the rate of 81
per cent, the vaccinated died at the
rate of only six and one-half per
cent.
"The protective power OF vaccina-
tion shows itself in two ways: First,
in shielding the constitution in the
great majority of cases from any kind
of attack of smallpox; second, in the
exceptional occurrence of smallpox in
those vaccinated, in so modifying
the disease as almost invariably to
deprive it of danger to life, or of the
disfigurement frequently left by the
unmodified disease.
.Of all filthy diseases, smallpox is
about the filthiest, and lasting 21
to 40 days, the period of infection
only being over when every scab and
scale has disappeared.
Records show that the best vac
cination was more than 80 times as
protective as the worst and the
worst over AZ times better than none
at all. Vaccination will save you
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

to fight discriminatory taxation on
the motor vehicle and to promote a
transcontinental system of highways
will be launched at a convention in
Chicago tomorrow and Monday.
Twelve states already represented
in an older affiliation will be joined
by automobile clubs from other states
in nationwide body to be known as
the National Automobile association.
The movement had its birth in st.
Louis less than month ago and so
eager are automobile owners of the
country for an active. protective or
ganization that scores of other auto
mobile clubs are sending delegates to
the Chicago conference for formally
organizing the new association. Plans
for the conference. which will be held
at the Congress hotel in Chicago, are
in charge of George II. Bird, presi-
dent of the Illinois State Automobile
association, 2300 South Michigan ave-
nue.. Chicago.
Others on the committee on prelim-
mary organization are: w. w.
Wooden, Kansas City, Mo-; Ewing S.
Mosely. Dallas, Texas: Fred e. Gill
lespie, Lincoln, Neb.; Richard H. Lee.
Chicago; Eugene Stuart, Louisville.
KY; Charles C. James, Columbus,
Ohio; NJ. E. Noblet, Indianapolis; M.
P. Lawler st. Joseph, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Vaccination Urged
And Described By
Citizen Of Phoenix

vaccination, how it originated, and
what it does, is told in the article
herewith, prepared for publication by
r. II. close, who has interested him
self in the sanitary problems of the
city. Mr.. Close has submitted his
article to both the city and county
health authorities and both have CIV
en- it their hearty approval
Vaccination was the first of the
nraventive measures against disease
ever M devised, but on the same gener-
al principle, immunity is today estab-
lished against numerous ' well sd known i,,1,,,,,
diseases. Our army was SO ifflhlu : :
,,;zed when recruited, at the time of
the World war, under the sanction
and direction of the highest medical
authority.
Concerning vaccination against
smallpox, Mr.. Close says:
"Vaccination is process by which
. Snacific disease. termed vaccinia,
or cowpox, is introduced into the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

human organism for protection
against far more severe disorder
smallpox.
In 1898, DR.. Jenner, an English
physician, established the fact that
this disease. cowpox, casually COM
municated to man. has the power of
rendering him insusceptible to small
pox; that the specific cowpoX alone,
and not other eruptions affecting the
COW, which might be confounded with
1T, has this protective power: that
the cowpox might be communicated
at will from the COW to man by the
hand of the surgeon, whenever the
requisite opportunity existed; that
the cowpox once ingrafted on the
human subject, might be continued
from individual to individual by sue
cessive transmissions, comforting on
each the same immunity from small
pox as was received by the one first
infected from the COW.
I'm this day our yaccineS are made
in laboratories where every precau-
tion is taken to insure a pure prod
uct. free from any other disease
which might be communicated from
one person to another, as was done
when the virous was taken from one
individual and passed on to another,
without any particular reference to
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

The oldest woman suffragist in
America does not believe women
should form political party of their
own
Mrs. Charlotte L. Pierce, sole sur
vivor of the first woman suffrage
convention in 1848, in a statement
repudiated her endorsement of the
National Woman's party, given when
she presented the silver trowel used
in laying the cornerstone of the party
headquarters in Washington, May 81.
Although she is 80 years old. Mrs.
Pierce is in good health and was able
TO talk in detail of her long years of
hope for woman suffrage.
II sent greetings to Washington
and the trowel for the cornerstone" F"
said Mrs. Pierce. But 1 am afraid
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

I misunderstood / thought it meant
another step in the history of the
great suffrage fight Susan sB. An
thony started"
This was the inscription on the
trowel Mrs. Pierce sent to Washing
ton at the request of young Phila-
delphia woman:
In memory of the Seneca Falls
Convention of 1S4S; presented by its
sole survivor, Mrs. Charlotte l..
Pierce, in thanksgiving for progress
made by women and in honor of the
National Woman's party, which Will
carry on the struggle SO brayely be-
gun"
Mrs. Pierce said she regretted that
by this inscription her endorsement
was pledged to the Woman's party,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
ppA,sE FOR THE UNDERGRAD

------O--------
PRAISE FOR THE UNDERGRAD
Prof. Jack Crawford of Yale has
written of the differences between
American undergraduates and those
of England for the New York Eve
ming Post. The article follows:
One of the questions most OFTEN
asked me by English and Americans
alike is what differences exist be-
tween American and English UNDER
graduates. To reply I repeat in the
often quoted epigram of Oscar Wilde:
"They are exactly the same, except
for the language"
1t has been my privilege to observe
the American undergraduate In peace
and war, in sport and study - the
active gamut from jazz to Phi Beta
kappa banquet. I have had freshmen
who had been ensigns on destroyers,
or drivers of ammunition trucks, who
have sat casually in my office after
winning the Croix de Guerre, and ex-
artillery officers whose ability to flre
a barrage was superior to their apii-
ity to think up excuses for unread
reading assignments. / have also
conversed face to face with footbali
captains and honor men. / nave
even shaken hands with one or two
QlSIlOgulSll6Q
though dare not pretend, being only
a humble assistant professor, that
any of the latter have been really
intimate with me. But / am getting
away from the undergraduates
OF course, one can't generalize
about him any more than one can
generalize about the citizens of the
United States, taken as whole The
undergraduate comes from New York
or Deep Harbor or the farm. He is
a various animal. But l will say, in
general, that my impressions of him
are more favorable than those OF
Scott Fitzgerald appear to be.
To be more precise, my friend, the
American undergraduates, is a polite
chap, rather easy going, and some
what careless about details. but we'll
meaning. He is a thorough good
sport, in the English sense of the
word, and plays as fair with his
teacher as with his athletic oppo-
nent, if the teacher will also follow
the rules. He is not profoundly in
tellectual, but he is no fool.
Often he has, in spite of his un-
conscious naivete. a fund of native
shrewdness and quick wit. He is
often more wise than his instructor
gives him credit for. He is shy
about interpreting poetry in Z :
presence of his classmates, but cas-
lily is induced to lay bare his soul in
the quiet of his instructors private
office. In class the pose imposed
upon him is bare so per cent-enough
to pass-but after class often he will
tiptoe in to see his instructor about
"a list of reading" He may be led
but not driven: he is readily coaxed,
if the coaxing is disguised with suf-
ficient skill, but sarcasm withers and
kills his interest.
In short, he is boy and no diff
ferent from the healthy Anglo Saxon
boy in any land. Possibly his Eng
lish cousin is slightly more mature at
the same age, but this is the only real
difference. At any rate, many of the
friends l value most today are among
young men who sat and stared, as
undergraduates at my classroom
desk.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
WHITE AND RED FRocks

AT New York's most fashionable
hotel recently a dinner dance re-
vealed that nearly every woman
present was dressed in all-white
frocks or bright red. 1t is easy to
figure which was the choice of the
blond and which Of the brunei.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
MALINE TURBANS

For evening, women are wearing
very smart little turban effects of
maline. They keep the hair in per-
feet shape, but do not have weight
enough to disarrange it in any way.
The transparent effect is charming.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Dallas Park, where
the remainder of the evening was
spent playing "500."
Hal Johnson of the Phoenix Flour
Mills entertained a number of friends
at a wiener roast on the desert Sun
day, June IL.
Miss Goldie Forbach gave a fare
well party in honor of Mrs. r. H.
Peart, who left June 10 for Terre
Haute, Ind. About 20 young folks
enjoyed games and dancing and were
later served dainty refreshments by
the hostess.
J. w. Brock, one of our rural car
riers, left recently for a two weeks
vacation in Los Angeles.
The following named are taking the
teachers course at Flagstaff: Mrs.
J. C. Campbell, Mrs. James G. Wilson
Miss Lucille Wilson and Gladys Ham
ilton.
10 Flagstaff recently and remained
for few days.
II. F. Brouk of Prescott was here
for a few days visiting A. w. Shaw.
T. G.. Treat, Florence real estate
man. was a Casa Grande visitor last
week.
Miss Nora Hall is confined to her
home with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Paden have gone
to Los Angeles, where they will re-
main until late fall.
Paden & Gates have disposed of
their entire cattle outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill c. Windsor
have gone to Flagstaff, where they
will atteid summer school. They
motored through in their brand new
Ford.
Thompson Lee was Tucson visitor
Monday and Tuesday.
III. McCutcheon's home near Bur-
CESS Peak was entirely destroyed by
fire Monday morning. A defective oil
stove is supposed to have been the
cause. House was covered by in
surance.
Floyd Templeton went to Phoenix
Friday on electric power business.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
To LAUNCH NEW.
NATIONAL ASSN.
IN WINDY CITY"
CHICAGO, June II Especially "A
new national organization of motor
lists TO combat automobile thievery,
money, lost time (due to quaran-
tine, and possible Disagreement.

You can do your part in helping
to stamp out this filthy, dangerous
disease by being vaccinated.
"There has, up to date. been about
. 500 free vaccinations in Phoenix
without an infected arm. The very
hest of. vaccine is being used, fresh
off the ice and nearly every vac
cination a take"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

The Calumet Kid is the en-
blem of quality and economy in
baking powder.
He represents the baking powder
that is made in the worlds largest and most
sanitary baking powder factories that re-
ceived the highest awards, Worlds Pure
Food Exposition, Chicago-Paris Exposition,
Paris, France.
Whenever you see the Calumet Kid,
think of the biggest selling brand of baking
powder in the world the baking powder
that has raised the quality and lowered the
cost of bakings for over thirty years.
It is the life mission of the Calumet
Kid to encourage economy-to constantly re-
mind you to use only one level teaspoonful to
the cup of sifted flour.
He will help you solve your baking problems
by sending you beautiful cook book Illustrated in
coors- containing hundreds of worth while recipes.
Full instructions for writing him for this book will be
found on the slip in the one pound can of Calumet
Baking Powder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
LEADING TECHNICAL MEN
TO MEET At UNIVERSITY
Virginia Engineers Will Be
Hosts TO National Experts at
Sessions OH Nav So.

prominent mechanical engineers
from all parts of tho country will
Sather Mt the University of Virginia
on Friday. May g. and take part In
events lasting two days. This special
program VIII be preliminary to the
HVc-day spring meeting of the Amcrl-
chh Society OF Mechanical Engineers
ut Atlanta. beginning May S.
AT the sessions at the University of
Virsinia, the Virginia section of the
society will act as hosts. Numerous
events are being planned for the en-
tertainment Of the delegates after the
business portio- 8 OF the program are
carried through.
Problems of the textile industry
Involving comparison of the white la
Dor ot.the South with the foreign la
Dor OF the North. and or the steel in
dustry, showing obscure factors on
which It's entire operation hinges
VIII be among the wide range OF
topics OF national economic, scientific
and social interest to be discussed bv
engineers. technoiogists. educators
and others from practically every in
dustrial center.
Special delegations from all tho
Southern States will attend the meet
Ing and Southern Industries will be
largely represented. Largo Eroups
representing the local sections OF tho
society In Birmingham. Houston and
new orleans. among other cities, Will
attend. The Virginia section will! also
scnd large representation. Many of
the leading universities and technical
schools VIII be represented as we'll as
student branches. OF which the So
ciety maintains ffty nine In American
educational institutions.
inc Atlanta meeting will be one
or two great national gatherings TO
DC hcld by the society during the
year. The second will be held in
New York In December
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
SNOW FAILS TO HALT
LYNCHBURG ACTIVITIES
Hill City Society Engages in
Numerous Functions, De.
spite Weather.
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
LfNCHBURG. VA. Fob. "A large
crowd attended the regular dance
Monday night at the Elks' Club. when
basketball players on the Virginia
Tech squad were guests OF the dance
committee.
Mrs. Robert a. Dirom. Jr. was
honor guest at n party given Tues
day afternoon By Mrs. c. Fl. Lumsde n
at her home in Norfolk Avenue.
Mrs. +. G. Dickerson. Mrs. Walker
Mays and Mrs. w. 'K. Barger were
guests several days this week in
Roanoke of Mrs. $. u. Pace.
Major and Mrs Frank c. Scruggs
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Susan Roberta
Schuggs. to Richard Fcuner Ander-
son. the wedding to take place during
the early spring.
Miss Lot;ic Williams is in Los An
Eclcs for the month OF February.
Mayor and Mrs. Fred Harper
their home here. Leo GARLIC and
Misses Ethel Wilson and Eleanor
Williams. members Of the cast OF
lombard Ltd which was appear
ing that night at the Academy of
Music. These visitors were enter
tanned here by Mayor and Mrs. Har-
per last year. all OF them Icing old
friends OF the Lynchburgers.
Mrs. Gustav Sailing entertained at
her home In honor of Mrs. William
Newman. Of Huntsville. Ala.
Miss Ellen Victor. of Charlotte. y.
G.. liz the guest OF her aunt. Ars. j..
X. Millner.
Mrs. Martha Hall. Colorado Springs.
Col, Is the guest OF her sister. Mrs
W. a. Horner. here.
Mrs. G. w. Norman has returned
from visitg with relatives In New
York. Plainaeid, y. J.. Philadelphia
and Atlantic city. having been away
fiom home for n month.
Mrs. Elwyn a. Biggers. n resident
OF Eagle Rock. has been visiting Mrs.
\. w. Tallcy here.
Mrs. Eugene l.. Akers and Miss Vir-
ginia Akers have returned from Lex
ington. where they went to visit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

spent several days last week with
th"!r parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reid
ills.
Misses Cay Donaliy. varina Rhoads
ana Mildred Porter were Charlot:..
vile si;ors last week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Williams is in Detroit.
Mich. FOR an extended visit.
j. NJ, Bailey spent several days
last week in Richmond /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
STRESSES NEED FOR
COMMON LANGUAGE
'ice-ChnIrnnn of League Of Nations
Asserts Necessity Is Forcibiy
Borne IpOn Him.

'" tpOh
LONDON. Feb. 4.-Profcssor Gilbert
Murray. vice-chairman of the exccu-
Two committee OF the league of ma
lions. says the necessity of an In
,ernat!onnl language was forcibIy
nothe npon him when attending the
recent meetings OF the League of ma
'ions III Geneva.
III you spoke in English" he said.
was translated Into French: II in
french. II wax translated into Eng
,,sh' ana II anybody knew neither
lookout"
On the whole. he thought. the
h",ufhl way out OF the difficulty
would he for the league to Recognize
one OF the two artificial international
LIZ IT,, uaseH. either Esperanto or lido.
me latter for most Europeans was
easier. To non Europeans. there
we're certain advantages In Esperanto
which had smaller number OF roofs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

turned after an extended visit tn her
aunt. Mrs. Arthur. in West Virginia
Mr.. Bowie. OF Richmond. spent the
weekend in Louisa with Taylor
Boxley.
DIR. Egglcston ana George West, OF
Richrlc were guests last week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. West
Miss Wyndham Wills. of Washing
ton. and Dick Wills. of Danviilc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Cadet +. l.. Akcrs. Jr.. at Virginia
Military Institute.
MIS-. John X. Wall is in Charleston.
:. g. Tor ii visit with relatives.
Local Shriners, who are connected
WIN no less than dozen Temples,
throughout the country. gave dance
iast night at the Virginia. this being
me hrst function OF this nature local
Shrihefs have ever attempted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Supplements Cancer Cure R,v,,s

!apec'ai Cable Disnatch.l
poH' Feb Sir William We
nna w Manchester. has offered $50
go 40 supplementary prize TO the
.ov.vVv one'ed by Lord Athols,an. Of
~, at .oF the discovery OF cure
Tor cancer within i've years ,r,n
,"rhni" would have to stntIsr. ~
hoEai college OF Physicians ana Sur
icons o! London.
,'-obErlSht. 1922. Public Ledger 20,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Mnde Grand Master MnniIn Mnson..
MANILA. Feb. 4.---Quinton Paroles,
former Secretary of Justice. has been
made n grand master OF the Masons.
tCopyriRht. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
LOUISA

Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch.l
LOUISA. VA. Feb. 4.--Mrs. George
Henly Johnson gave a recital on the
night OF January 30 for Miss Virginia
Butler and Miss Rosa Woodward.
members OF the vocal class
Miss Elizabeth Flanagan has re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Owen. OF
Oklahoma. spent several days here
during the week. being Ell route 10
New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Mrs Owens is visiting her IauEh-
ter. Mra. W. $. Hays. at her hcrae
here this wcck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
pnrls roIlce u.e plnne,.

PARIS. Feb. THE Paris police
department has definitely decided 10
utilize airplanes for two purposes I'm
the Immediate future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Advance Spring F Fashions

quite select
anxious to know just what for Spring what
choose
These styles that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
THE COATS

a SIP RING COAT is
~ something every one
needs to wear over light
frocks on dress occasions
and for weekend journeys
or motor trips.
THIS display meets every
fashionable desire. Loose-fit-
ting Goats OF rough textured
fabrics. such as Tweeds or soft
finished Chinchillas and Polo
Cloth. Swagger models, with
raglan or, set-in sleeves, as we'll
as dressier Coats handsomely
finished, are the favorites for
spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
THE SUITS

L AVE a dash and a
l l gayety quite beyond
the foremost offerings of
other years. 1t isn't that
suit lines have changed so
much, but the exaggerated
cape-like fullness Of some
of the hip-length jackets,
the elaborate embroidering
of pockets and collars and
the new Spring tones Of
tan, gray, orchid, stone
blue, green, mohawk, black
and navy.
THERE are Tweeds, Her.
ringbones. Poiret Twills and
Tricotines. Tailored, rippled
and loose flaring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Baby Cribs!

in white, have wire springs and
rubber-tired wooden wheels. At
tractively hand-painted. At 7.9S
to 1900 each.
BABIES Enameled Wardrobes
in ivory or white, 1900.
BABIES, handkerchief, white
or ivory enameled baskets, 3.9S
and 4.8S.
BABIES Willow Toilet Bas-
kets, natural color. Three sizes
to choose from at Csc each.
BABIES Sateen Pillows for
crib or bassinette, filled with
down Of silk floss. Guaranteed
not to absorb moisture. Pink,
blue or white, SOC each.
BABIES, Soft-Soled Kid Shoes
Of white, black or white with
patent vamps, 100 pair. :
BABIES, Silk Caps, 1850 to
2.49.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
THE DRESSES

JUST a glance at these
exquisite new Crepe
Roma, Tweed, Sponge,
Vel'Ette, Poiret Twill and
Jersey Dresses will reveal
many new features.
SUCH interesting lines
basque, straightline or bout
FAINT styles, with rufi1es, en-
broidery. flower corsages and
other clever trimmings. Dresses
that combine the most charm
ing touches OF youth and
springtiIne. And you would
hardly imagine such a calendar
of refreshing colors.