davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
The Real sunr.re TrIunph.

The National Womans party is
trying to convince itself that there Is
a partisan victory for 1t concealed
some where in the results OF the cleo
tion.
when we entered the campaign.
the middle of August" declares Miss
Alice Paul, national chairman OF the
Congressional Union, 1--WE found the
voting women lined up for Mr.. Wilson
because he kept us out OF war We
opposed that cry with the counter
plea that he kept us out OF suffrage,
and found that wherever We were
able to reach the women voters they
responded to this appeal"
When Miss Paul says reach
doesn't she mean persuaded"
II women voters can be easily
reached" anywhere II surely ought
/ to be in the Western states. where
/ Wyoming. which has had woman sur
frsge since 1869, went for Wilson. as
| II did in 1912. Colorado, where SUI
frage is twenty.three years old. die
the same. AND Utah. Idaho, Wash
| ington. Arizona. Kansas. Nevada, Mon
tana, and California are all in tn,
Wilson column. In Illinois. which
With two exceptions has gone Repub
1 lican in every Presidential election
since 1868. the women, with theiI
newly acquired votes, exerted little Of
Ino influence on the result.
on the whole. 10 seems impossible
not to agree with the New York Stat.
Association Opposed to Woman SUI
frage at least in the conclusion tina
| future candidates for political offc'
need not be terrorized by the threa
| that the woman's vote can be deliV
cred against them unless they indors'
| woman suffrage"
In this election the women voters o
| the country have shown themselve
capable OF clear thinking and inde
pendent voting on national issues
quite without regard to the specia
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
What They Say
About Us
How the Momen voted.


The full vote in Chicago with sepa-
rate figures for votes cast by women
shows that there was no such thing as
feminist movement there, and what
was true in Chicago appears to have
been true In the state at large. we
do not find this In any wise surpris-
ing, Notwithstanding the deep uncer.
tainties which some seemed to feel
about what the women would do. The
women in Illinois were mostly first
voters. They voted with their hus.
bands or fathers very much as young
men vote the way father votes. They
are very likely to continue to vote
that way, not becauft! they are diner
emit from men or weaker than men.
but because they are human. Political
opinion runs in families because mem.
bera OF families follow the heads of
Families and have similar mental con.
stitutions and material interests.--
st. Louis Republic.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

New York, Nov. %.
n NEW YORK dramatic critic
~ settled last week the fate OF
n a play OF which he didn't
quite approve by recommend
ing II as a suitable entertainment for
the Tired Business Woman.
When the Tired Business Man looms
up on the social horizon the whole
world changes its tone to suit his
tired fancy. The drama modifies its
intellectual milk, the cabaret and the
music ha cater slavishly to his sup
posed tastes: songs are written to
make his life more ribald and bits OF
art are pulled of the stage and push
ed back on again as they serve to
make him forget the hard facts OF ex.
istence.
No one makes any such delicate ad.
justment for the Business Woman.
No burlesque shows depicting the
are staged for her deiectation; no
cabarets advertise themselves AZ Of
fering her foolishness and refresh
ment. In fact, the lighter side of life
Ignores her 80 completely E,Sy that st, one
Woman is being sighted.
We become so stirred up about the
plight OF these neglected Business
Women that we decided to set some
wheels in molten n,1 Is this hi ns,S dsmoe,
TO belong to the male? Going uptown
to Forty-second street we sought out
Victor Conmoto. the dancer. and the
owner OF Way-Up Roof. Victor was
room, tinkering GROSSLY with a
vacuum cleaner. The one pleasant
touch. the one symbol OF hope about
him was a bright green carnation In
his buttonhole.
He gave the cleaner a whack with
the screw driver and frowned up at
us. "So-eet Is youe What foolish
importance ees eet now""
We quailed, but we asked him: Why
did all the palaces OF pleasure max e
no EFFORT to attract the Tired Busines s
woman Hadn't they thought OF her
at all-at all?
Victor made a queer sound with his
lips that YVES half whistle and half
Tired Beeziness Women? My lear
young person, II I allow those Beezi
ness Women to appear much longer
on the floors of this salon. this Way,
Beeziness Women" He made noise.
like the last act OF "L'Aigion." "Ah
those creatures! You say they never
have a chance to amuse themselves
Listen! Last night the Association
Of Business Ladies gives a party here
They reserve nifty tables after ths
theater.
Can't Amuse Themselves.
Do they amuse themselves" Ash
my walters! They scream to each
other at the tables and they hold com
mittee meetings back and forth. The,
run each other for office. and the,
argue this suffrage question. The,
all insist on paying their own checiS
J and fifteen OF them come up after
their handbags. they and them al
later under the table. ask you, 4
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Children
HdveGiftfor
. Observation
This Is One of the Most Val
liable Helps To One Who
Would Train a Child Prop
erly. 49,,
BY LAURA CLAWS0N.

t op'!%,. t ' !" % the S %ss's,
N said close observer Of
children the other day. cit
IL only as he comes In contact with
the depressing views OF his older as
sociates that he begins to look on the
darker side OF things. children as a
rule do not mind bad weather, going
to bed, or the other inevitable events
of life, until reminded by some dole
full grown.up that things might have
been different"
This being the case. older people
have definite duty toward children
which perhaps they sometimes forget.
1t should be our endeavor to keep
Tor them this cheerful outlook on life,
and to encourage in every way the
cultivation of a happy disposition. 1t
means so much more than the things
which money can buy for them. In
fact there are times when IL may be
an actual commercial asset.
CheerfuIness Contagious.
1t Is a well-known fact that a cheer.
ful person makes his own atmosphere
contagious, and in the daily bread.snd.
butter battle for which. II We are
doing anything wisely, we are equip
ping the children to the best OF our
knowledge, the possession of this hab.
1t OF cheerfulness Is worth a definite
amount.
A child who is constantly cCmpiain
Ing that the universe IL nog moving
to his lilling--the child who feels that
he has constant grievance, Is more
often than not the overindulged child
or one who has the constant attention
of fond and doting parent.
In many instances the child who
naturally would have been bright
and merry becomes something OF q
trial when thrown with older people
who have no such idea of wheedline
him out OF his bad temper as th'
foolish members of his own house
hold who are responsible for the loss
OF this most precious gift.
This gift of optimism is one o.
chi1dhoods most endearing qualities
and instead OF doing anything e
make IT difficult for the children Il
them in every way to hold on to II
Teach Children Courage.
Looking on the bright side Of
things may be difficult enough a,
they grow older, but IL we endeavol
to inculcate courage and the yer,
definite habit OF making the best Of
a great deal toward the forming Of
this natural attitude of happy cheer
fulness toward all difficulties.
: Let the children, even the very lit
tie ones, make an effort themselve,
toward solving the simple problem,
which come up, let them learn tina
difficulties are to be met SQUARED.
with the best possible grace.
We will have taught them q yer.
valuable lessons, this OF constan
cheerfulness.
And in the teaching. perhaps man.
q mother unconsciously looking oil
the darker side herself will hav
learned TO nave greater cheerfulnes
herself while imparting this truth 4
her children.
Copyright, 1919. by Laura Ciswson)
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
GIRLS! bEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming,
wavy, lustrouS and thick ,
in few moments.
Every bit of dandruff disap-
pears and hair stops
coming out.

For rs cents you can save your hair.
In less than ten minutes you can double
its beauty. Your hair becomes light,
wavy. fluffy. abundant, and appears as
soft. lustrous and charming as a young
girls after applying some Danderhe.
Also try this-moisten q cloth with a
little Dsnderine and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time, This will cleanse the
hair OF dust. dirt, or excessive oil, and
in just few moments you have doubled
the beauty OF your hair. A delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair ha
been neglected or is scraggy. faded
dry. brittle or thin. Besides identifying
the hair, Danderlne dissolves every
particle OF dandrutf; cleanses. purifies
and invigorates the scalp. forever stop
ping itching and falling hair. but what
will please you most will be after n
few weeks use. when YOU see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but real
u new hair growing all over the scalp.
II you care for pretty, soft hair, and
lots OF Il. surely get a S-cent bottle
OF Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and lust
try it,-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
According To Those Who
Should Know, the Prin-
cipal Reason Is That If a
Business Woman Is Tired
She Won't Admit 1t.
WhateverWearineSS She May
Have Acquired During the
Days Toll Does Not Pre-
vent Her From Enjoying
Herself In Her Own Way.

New York, Nov. %.
n NEW YORK dramatic critic
~ settled last week the fate OF
n a play of which he didn't
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
The Pressing Question.

We see that the slinky figure is to
be the style throughout the coming
season, and we suppose We shall soon
be face to face again with the prob
lem OF where a fashionable matron OF
about forty-two size puts herself
when she gets into her new gown
Ohio State Journal.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

political affnities or animosities of
the suffrage movement itself.
Which, II the leaders OF the Won
ans party would only realize II, IL
one OF the strongest. arguments for
their cause and by all odds the big
gest victory they can claim for what
woman voters did last Tuesdsy.-New
York Evening World.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Miss Rankin.

Miss Rankin. Congresswoman.e elect,
Is already lodging the camera. She
might as well surrender. That is the
one force OF modern civilization that
the will OF woman cannot safely defy.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
Times Pattern
Service.
TOR it's artistic charm as well as

- OR it's artistic charm as well as
for the JOY OF its comforts giving
qualities, this fur set will be
priced. The scarf Is distinctly pleas.
ing and very becoming in its cut--it
may be interlined with wool or cotton
wadding and the melon shape mum
may have a muffbed or a lining the
same as the scarf. In moleskin plush
this set will be effective or In high
pile velvet, IL rabbit or other fur pelt
would be an extravaganza.
The pattern Is cut in one size. To
make the scarf requires IL. yards 10.
inch fur cloth for outside and Ia
yards 19-inch lining. For the nun
alone "a yard 1S.inoh material will be
required,
The Washington times., 1916-11-22

"HOW VIII ] Know he's a detec-
tive? demanded Ira Lent.
"Thatn be easy" came the answer,
she will come disguised as a -"
To complete the picture I'm the dot
detective series draw n straight Hire
from A 10 II and 30 on through the
alphabet. Then connect z with No. 4.
draw 10 No. ,, and so On.
Copyright. 1915. BY John n. Wheeler, Inc }
The Washington times., 1916-11-22
By CLIFFORD LEON SHERMAN.

No, you don't" barked Ira Lent
into the phone. "I'm not going to
have a big policeman calling at my
house this early in the morning and
what he is here for. This is going to
be a difficult case and the best thing
YOU can do is to send me out a detec-
tive"
An right. Ill do it," said the dis
triCt attorney.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
.HOW NEW LIFE VAS GIVEN T0 THE GREAT MINING CAMP
 BY THE ]. '. EXTENSION

When the United Verde Extension struck ore it hit with a resounding blow that was heard all over the mining world.
 The people who inhabit every quar- ter of the globe heard it. It started something.
 It started mad rush to one of greatest copper producing camps in me west.
 lt boomed Jerome.
 IL brought men who had mined in South America. Montana. Nevada, california everywhere. It brought in- vestors and spectators, expert min ing engineers and promoters, and 1t brought the get-ri2h- quick Walling lords And each of these it brought contributed that certain something that is termed atmosphere" and so Jerome today is a live, eager, en- thusiastic. stirring camp.
 What if the past of Jerome is the story of a one mine camp. void of color, void of romance? The real history or Jerome IS in Jne nlaAins.
 The first chapter relates to the locating Of fraction of the Little Daisy claim by Mining Engineer Fisher. and considerable attention is given to this discovery. which is di- rectly responsible for the finding of the greatest ore body in the world" This chapter also deals with the old timers who have awakened. taken a new lease on life and a chance for wealth hy ra-organiZing companies
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

formed years ago. It also treats or the newcomers" the men who own mines. have mines to sell, or who have only stock interest in the proper ties situated on the famous Verde north fault
 And tile old prospector and the new. the men who offers the tip and the man who accepts it. the travelling salesman the boom has made well known character about town. the butcher, the baker, the candiestict maker. all meet at the Connor hotel every afternoon to discuss the only matter of the moment. mines, near mines and mayoe mines.
 Anc the youth Of tne camp is ap- parent when husses drive up always half an hour late. There's a dash for the street and the populace lines up and the new arrival is submitted to the "once over." It's not a rude stare. There is nothing impertinent in the cool, calculating glance. It is merely appraising. The look is tinged with amusement when the lobby is reach ed and the clerk cuts the tourist off with q terse. We've fun house" Every other hotel hangs out the same signal.
 In this good old natured throng is sure to be a chap wno has two or three or four beds in his room. and he kindly offers to house the stranger.
 The congestion started last spring X modern apartemnt house would ap- pear to solve the problem but this is
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
NEW INDUSTRY AT PRESCOTT CONTEMPLATED;
 II WILL BE A GREAT CUSTOMS SNEL TER

three groups of mines in this county the Buster, near Hooper; the Bel cher. on the Poland spur of the Brad shaw Mountain railroad, and the Cot tonwood group. Groom Creek district six miles south of Prescott. These mining transactions. however. are not connected with the smeltng company
 The letter received by Attorney Russel also states that the engineers had already begun work upon plans of the smelter. which will be the best that man can design. and that within few days MT. Russell was apt to re- ceive instructions to begin prelimin- to lay off the ground, run contours etc, in advance of the arrival of the engineers from England.
 As outlined by MT. Lemons before his departure for England early last summer, his associates are men fla miliar with the mining and smelling game. and are heavily interested in these lines in the English colonies as well as in Wales. MT Lemons also intmatcd that the new smelter, if built, would be entirely independent Of any American ompanies-would simply buy ores charging q fair price for treatment. and as for the metal market-they would have the whole world outside of America to draw to, as well as the American market, if it suited them He also believed that the congested condition of the smelt- ers-fhey having more ore offered than they could readily handle-indi- cated that there was room for at least
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

not the case. for where is there ground availGble2 There is no room to ex- pand. Every bit of space is being used for mining purposes. and under heath the very homes built and own cd by the United Verde Company. extensive mining operations are be- ing conducted. The company pro- poses to shortly erect new hospital and new residences for it's chief sur geon, but those not connected witr the company. who wish to acquire realty holdings must invest in the other part of town. mainly the hog back"
 The companys houses are frame cottages that cling 0 hooks and corners of the mountains of ore. IL all depends on the view point wheth CT the residence IS one storied or two and generally il is both, that the roof might cover it symmetrically over the trails the grocery boy comes on horseback to deliver the house. hold goods. Even the horse steps gingerht for it seems to know that only a few feet of the ground "helongs.' and that all ore rights are reserved. How the rider knows where to go is mystery, for there is nc means of knowing. He must merely wind his way in and out ana trust to his luck. There may be streets and avenres. but if there are the names are kept dark secret. A well known broker and pioneer of Jerome remarked recently that he had lived on Magnolia avenue for t,v., wears before he was aware of the fact.
 The residents of Magnolia avenue and the residents of the hog back, and any white person who chances to be in town and who looks respect - able, all belong to the Jerome social set--to inc credit of Jerome It is ;l democratic camp, and its democracy extends beyond it's manner of doing business. If there's dance in town every boGys invited. and everybody will be there. and the wife of the superintendent or the chief engineer will dance with the diamond driller or the clerk just as readily as she dances with the resident physician. The dances are all held under the auspices of fraternal organizations n public hall. where also d series of features and musical courses are given during the year.
 Down town a motion picture theateT attracts big audiences. but favorite rendezvous for the man about town Is the cigar store He's there in the morning before he goes over the hills. and he's there in the evening when he returns. unless he happens to be at the Connor
 At any rate he will dine at the hotel He will glance over the menu and will not find the steak he longs for listed there. Takes too long The management hasn't time to bother with steaks and chops and things. for it's all it can do to serve the long line in waiting. The main dining room is the old card room where hig stakes were won and lost in the days of gaming. IL is entered through the bar room where small booths have been arranged. There is no popping of Corks. but the setting k the anne and the same spirit is there but q blt more subdued
 Swinging doors prevail on Main
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

street establishments. But the saloons have been changed to pool halls and shops, and there are no signs of store to rent
 Since prohibition stalked into camp the families are better clothed. better fed.
 Dan Shea declares it is the very best thing that ever happened to Jerome. As he shoos away an imaginary fly he says. "liquor Is all right to sell but it's not worth 8 dam to drink"
 There are four brothers Shea Dan, Tim, Matt and Denney. They are business men and mine owners, of course, men who have made envi- able regulations for their honesty. Rugged pioneers who were far sighted enough to quietly hold their properties until the psychological moment when it was a small matter to sell stock in Jerome to develop q legitimate prospect.
 There's a big store owned and man. aged by one of the brothers. and then there is Matt Shea's that lends bit of vivid coloring to the camp.
 Three months ago Matt Shea's place was opened in Jerome.
 A big hall where soft drinks are dispensed from a bar that speaks of other days. tables around which the miners gather for an exciting game of bitch or solo, or where on a cold night they hug She fire and swap stories. not of the past, but of today-it is small wonder that Shea's has taken the name that once belonged to saloon in the days gone by-The Bucket of Blood.
 Shea's is always crowded. Along until half past one in the morning NE f.1n ha yhf ,.i. underground in the big mines, or who are prospecting in the hills, make it { their headquarters. Occasionally will he found one for more of these men who have indulged a bit too freely in personal use" and now and then a bitter dispute will arise that must need he settled by the officers at law. The barkeepor. who drinks with his auests says. And if you want to see real trouble, wear yellow tie into Shoa's on St Patrick's day; sure it's as much as your life Is worth"
 Many Of these men who pass their evenings there live at the Sullivan annex.
 The picture from the Main street is an ordinary hotel or rooming house, but leading from the small office in tha lobby of the hotel proper is a Dassagewav that connects with the back porch. Here IS the home of the miaer. the prospector who has drifted fin from another camp. or merely the man glad Of a place 10 rest A porch lined with beds. thirty five of them. and as close together as cots can be placed. The average man comes with onlv a roll of blankets. and others with still less, and he should worry if his shaving water isn't the correst tenn Derature In the morning. Last week these cots did double service they were rented to the men who die grave var.i shift and also to those who worked by day. At present an extension Is being built. and over the new and old porch win be constructed still another II is fo be a aaurl- decker that will probably be able to accommodate l50 men.
 IL waa not always that the citizens
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

one more shelter; and his survey of the field led him to the conclusion that Prescott is the place for 1t. This for inc reason that this city has an adequate water supply; is centrally located with reference to the mining fields; has railroad connections north. south east and west. and has an ad- mirable climate where neither heat nor cold is excessive.
 Meeting MT. Lemons half way in the promotion of the enterprise, Pres colt, through her mayor and city council, has provided q smelter she at the head of Watson Lake-a DOT ton of the land known as the city's farm.
 Whatever the outcome of the endea- v0rs of Messers. Lemons and Russell. citizens of Prescott and of the whole country for miles around appreciate their efforts. Should the smelter ma terialize-and it now seems to be drawing very high-the smelling Of the first ton of ore will be the great est thing happening in this commun- ity since the first locomotive whistle gave notice that Prescott had been placed on the map; the blowing in of the smelter will be long stride to- Ward fulfilling the prophecy that Prescott will be the Denver of the Southwest
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

That Prescott will have a big cus- tom smelter now seems practically certain, for unless financial or phys ical disaster overtakes the promoters Of the enterprise the representatives engineers and officers-of the Anglo Saxon Smelling and Refining com pany will arrive in Prescott from Lon
 don, England, on or about December 25. Their steamship Is due to arrive in New York about December 20. The party will consist of MT. c. C. Lem ons, well known in this country, where he put in several months look ing over the field and generally sizing up the mining situation; Robert L. Service, secretary of the company;
 Hugh Rose Group, president of the company, and two metallurgists and smelter experts who hail from Ans trala, but who come with the London party. The company is reported to be prepared to expend $3,0000 900, or thcreabouts, in the construction of the smelterg plant, with an additional $l 00A. GOO as an ore purchasing fund.
 These facts were contained in a letter received early Friday morning by Attorney J. F.. Russell. who acts as counsel for the company on this side the hriny. The letter also inti- mated that money will be forthcom- ing for the taking up of options upon