davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
HEIRLOOMS GIVEN
 TO HELP WIN WAR
(New York Times)


 The War Savings Metal Exchange committee opened it's metal exchanSs in the Winfield building. at Fortiath street and Fifth avenue, recently. e1d before closing $700 worth of articles that had long been personal ornaments or mad been accurulating dust in clos GUS and safS Eepssit vaults were on thelr way tc n melting pot to assist the goVernmeu; to win the war. Each artlcle was appraised by experts of the trade and the owners received their value in war savings stamps, which, as one ot the committee in charge re- marked, were better than cash, as they brought interest with them.
 From the time the exchange opened informally in the morning there were customers constantly coming in. They brought many and various articles some of them worth no more than their value as metal and others valued by thelr owners because of personal asso- citation or excellence in carving or de- sign. Each piece will be melted and converted into bullion.
 One of the first to arrive was Mrs. l.. A. Fisher of 403 West 18th street. Sne brought several pieces of silver ware which, she said. had been part of AiSA AiONhci D NtuhllS DItSGulS. Among the first pieces turned in was a silver coffee pot sent by Mrs Charles s. | Whitman. She had intended to bring the governors coffee pot in person, but was unable to do so and sent it by messenger Mrs. Joseph Griswold Deane, head of the committee. placed it on exhibition. and it remained on view nearly all day.
 l Another lady caller was a German woman, who spoke so little English that she asked for sore one who could 1 speak German. She handed in a we'd | ding ring. saying she wanted to.~ive il to the government It was explained that the government wo~ not accepting gifts, but was taking articles in ex- change for Savings Stamps She told Mrs. Deane that she came because she wanted to see the present form of gov ernment in Germany overthrown.
 The articles varied in value from a cellar button for which one stamp was civen to large silver piece valued al about S2C0 One young woman brought q cold mesh bag that was appraised a, S125. irrespective of the artistic value of the bag. One woman came with z soup ladle and silver pitcher. E. NJ Cattle. the Fifth avenue 'silversmith who acted as appraiser. valued them al s2O.
 All right" said the visitor. T an glad the vernment can use them fo ihov have hecn nf ~o use to me fo years. Give mo tho ste mps.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

Experience qualities Edith M. Jacobs TOT county recorder-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
.REC|MENT |S B|G
 MUSICAL CHORUS
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan, Nov g. It is not altogether necessary to have a brass band along for a regiment of the Tenth to have music while it is on the march--or standing still, either No, the boys do not tote along an auto matic piano. They make the music themselves The vocal music directors are teaching the men to sing of the march. as well as do chorus stunts when len masse."
 C. H. Guthrie, camp musical director. now has the entire division organized for vocal work and has appointed d full roster of song directors for each company in the following divisional units: Ammunition train, sanitary train, engineers, Seventieth regiment of infantry, Fifty-first infantry, Sixty ninth infantry, Twentieth infantry. Twenty eighth field artillery, Thirtieth field artillery, trench mortar There are more than 100 song leaders on the divisional singing roster
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Gen. Hindenburg in caricature.

British Tommies take keen delight fin drawing caricatures of German notables-particularly the kaiser and General Hindenburg. The classic features of the latter decorate many walls in the war zone. The carica- ture shown above is the work of British Tommy from New Zealand
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
HOTELS STAND TO LOSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The hotel walters and cooks strike, according to an estimate made in a statement today on behalf of the hotel employees union, may cost four of the largest New York hotels $100,000, through de- pleted receipts on election night. That sum would be sacrificed by the man agers, the statement declared, if they did not grant the workers demand for a minimum wage of s15 a week be- fore Tuesday.
 Experie nee qualities Edith NJ. Jacobs for county recorder.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
No Plaoe for Stone Cutter
sent Bsck to Stud :

Previous efforts Of Mir Triebell o Set into war work were unavailing-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
NOTED SCULPTOR FINALLY LANDS
 SHEPPARD JOB

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-"I want job. am willing to do anything The Ioreguing remark was addressed Co an employment interviewer recent Iy at the hog Island ship yard, tAa speaker. an overall clad man of m ddie age carrying under his arm news laper VT p2ed package, evidently n $ lunch. The mans face, however, be- lied his attire as a laborer. II was one Of refinement and exceptional in- tciig gencc.
 What are your qualifications. what can you Co3' the interviewer asked.
 T am a stone cutter and have worked st the trade nearly all my life, the applicant replied.
 The interviewer did not reply inn mediately. He was looking at the hani which rested on his desk. It was long, slim and with tapering fingers, the ulils neatly manicured and in appear snue as soft as a womans.
 No PSoe for Stone Gutter
 -i am sorry. but We have no ipsl- tons open for stone cutters at this ume." the interviewer said.
 Then can you use a tracer?' the applicant persisted. T really have few scperiors in that line"
 Tracers were badly needed. an af- irmativc reply was given. the apph- oa-t was accepted and put to work
 The foregoing in brief is story of how Frederick F.. Triebell a note ] American sculptor. was added to tn. force Of employees of Americas great rst shipyard and assigned to des't fn thc hull fabrication department. Work representing thousands of dol Ha a-F |. Point, Long Island. but he is happy. Tor he is doing something to win tn war.
 Sent Back to Studio
 Previous efforts Of Mir Triebell O ..f irfn u-ar- u-nrL- r.a-n 1naNa ilire,-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

which has been erected in the National Capital; a fountain in the New Arling- ton Hotel at Washington, exhibited al the Panama Pacific Exposition in Cal ifornia: another massive fountain of Aztec design in the Bureau of Ameri- can Republics, also in Washington. Mrs. Whitney has also done some splendid work in oil water color and crayon.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified Pages-Arizonas Leading Advertising Medium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
This neGliaee oe T1rk~ieh
Trousers is Tstchin6ly Oriental
Watch Your Weight In Winter Time

reduces the vitality AID nss-k "a Il fer III
soil for neura .sia and OF her nervous 4 &
orders. When completely run dos
and mentally depressed Deraaas Or tssi
starvat ton diet. the unfortunate vscslss
decides TO feed nu again and '.EH. hNfl
her strength"--ara good food saear.ss
enjoyed after long anstiuenre spscit
puts on the poJees efrs nors. Az
so 1t goes---iifc = & 4riataia Il huras,
ior the poor victim ,of eooaeosns,
Now there Is :lo aesu 81 any waal
ans being fat~--and ssh iess need d.
starvation dlet ArS body can cut n
she pteases and keep thin pruvsssss
she eats the rign. ,h!ns,s t'af.nak.e
foods make Fat and oals such foesa
Hearty meals mas be consumed Al.
not an onnce be added 0 the :isfgrs /.
enc knows the food secrets the .ltsns
that must he ief-~eltt are oadsr eneuy8
the three things sha, ne food ad:n.s
Iistration asks TO be conserved. Leav
out butter. sweets. potatoes and whit
bread from your dict and j. II sDfe 4
promise that spring viii sec yea isgh'
err in weight, more sappls In Hxssr
and better in hce'fa' han you are ms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

peace on earth, and hearts
y j = hpaifted in thankfulness fol
release from long suspense aud strain
So many OF the soldiers and sailors
will be able to spend Christmas al
homo this year. and preparations are
under way for out-of.the ordinary Gel
ebrations In their honor. Mlstletoe,
which somehow had a sad aud lone.
some look on the chandelier last Yulc-
tide, will be q favorlte decoration this
gladder Christmas and people who
hung holly wreaths in their windows
last season for the sake OF sentiment
and aud lang syne. will deck the
whole house With red berries and red
ribbons this Christmas season.
Dinner and dance favors galore.
there are. and smiling old Santa pre-
sides over mos. Of them In character
istic style, white whiskers. rosy cheeks,
rotnnd silhouette and all. Some OF
the Christmas novelties for dinner
table decoration are pictured and In
every one the children's patron saint
OF Christmas-tide is prominent ng-
ure, The Christmas Jack uorner is
quite an impressive affair and viii
need Big dinner table TO set IL of
to advantage. II may be used at the
family dinner on Christmas Day, or
VIII fern, the piece de resistance at
the ehiidren's party. later in the week
The cnlmney--realiy almost ife.sized
lis mounted on the lid. az you might
call II; In other words. the roof and
gables OF dwelling. Red and white
paper gives the effect OF bricks and
fringcd' white paper Stimulates snow
on this pastcboard section Of domi-
gle. Holly leaves frosted with pow.
dered mica trim the edge Of the china
ney. and frosted cotton snowballs are
attached to RED ribbons which come up
through the chimney from the In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

In the small place-favofs Santa, OF
course prevails. He IS as inevita bic
as The turkey on Thanksgiving Day.
one finds min. filing stockings. climb.
ing into chimneys, driving his sledge
and reindeer--all the old, familiar
Santa tricks-as we'll as engaging in
new stunts: flying aercpianes, driving
touring ears. carrying 4 gun---all in
khaki-colored uniform--and SO on.
And speaking OF uniforms, the martial
looking favors are numerous and at
tractiys. The little Kewpie-like figures
in soldier ana sailor toys are particu-
larly appealing. One finds Corporal
Kewpie saying goodbye to his best
giri---cr, rather greeting her on his
victorious return, one thinks now
and able seaman kewpie, his cap aslant,
with his little china dog mascot. They
are amusing and endearing. these lit.
tb kewpie-like soldiers and sailors,
and Will be quite as popular as old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

OIO SANTA In various t'nascs; TUT Tn
tion with glitlerlng eyes and tiny
ring in the collar SO that the little
charm may be swung from = ribbon
or chain around the neck.
Since his is to be a practical
Christmas" many Of the place favors
will be useful little gifts rather than
nero toys intended to- please for the
moment only. One hostess who will
entertain twelve young people Of her
debntante daughters age on Christ.
mas Eve. is planning small wrist
watches and gold pencils a. place
favors. Vanity boxes for the girls.
cigarette cases for the men, are the
favors that will be given at another
dinner for the younger set. Less ex-
pensive, but very acceptable dinner
favors for tho Christmas sea1on are
strings of the co.ored beads now 20
fashionable. No woman can have too
many strings. for all costumes must
be matched. and the fair guests can
exchange strings so that everybody's
desire in color will be suited. There
are scores OF little articles on the
fancy" tables In the. Christmas shops
that will make admirable dinner ~.
ors and many Of these things are quite
Inexpensive. Or ono may rive really
handsome souvenirs Ia the way Of
smart swinsfng photcgraphl frames.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
Pretty chzise Tongue HssI6es Of Georeeste Crepe

French sayyS7sss5ssAa Is not supnoseas 10
sistst' u osrs~ or mifady s. Sleeping
apartment. or tho dainty dressing
room adjoining which siTe calls her
boudoir. charming addition to the
Christmas present OF chaise tongue
and tinted pillows. viii be ehaise
Tongue negiigee in harmonizing hue.
Two enchanting neglieees OF this type
are pictured one shown on q figure
reclining IN y chaise Tongue. the other
on young woman seated before her
dressing table. The former model ia
simple tunic and skirt AFFAIR Of
crepe de- chine: the skirt in plain.
pale blue with a band OF Powered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
KNITTED TRO(Ks ron GIRLS
WHO SIX VIE

@iE MOST delightful sort Of Ho-
TUNE for he ice THIS Mfn,et ~ 4
- knitted SUeate, s---sa.ssl.---ss4a {.
neuSra! color, with woos embrosdr9 ~
brighter shs ste, 9sasets = asssasl|
oraIdes'yTs sfer. ~ tsia saasts s-ssssEss
was9efia ksst* Il vsft flH sugyssssffsSa
One OF these knitted skating dresses,
worn at TTsyn1to has a sxIrT i. ann
Jumper waist 81 tobacco brown w1ri
sied in very close riphed STITCH. The
skirt comes Nell over the shoetpps---
for very short skating skirts are ort
of stvle~~ands the Jumper comes a
the hip. It's edge. and tho edge OF saiss
sleeve are turned I'D foar inches and
embroidered wiih orange aItgnrs4
There Is q big convertible collar ana
a tie OF orange sttk' cord WITH fn.scis.
The costume is matehes, by rus.ssst
knitted cap vita turned up, enhroads
cred hrim
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24
The Jolliest Christmas
HAF avors Ever X

terror OF the Jack Horner--each rib
bon. OF course. holding at It's end a
little gift. santa himself Is just
emerging from the chimney having
completed his task OF filling the gift
packages. one must assume.
Another attractive Jack Horner is in
the shape OF q smart sleigh with SAINT a
holding the reins over prancing rein
deer and piles OF gift packages are
heaped behind him. each package
trailing red ribbon which ends In a
snowfall
Seasonabie but not quite so orna-
mental are Jack Hoynsrs OF red crepe
paper In the shape Of big Liberty
Bells, and OF frosted white Gotten In
The form OF giant snowballs One OF
the latter ",ll swing on long white
ribbons from an overhead lighting
nxtare. moro ribbons. attached to
packages within the SNOWFALL, trail
Ing over the dinner table
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

al
less active exercise Is taken
i j i and richer. more fat-mak:ng
fooa Is consumed than during the sum-
mer months. In winter 9ne sits a
good deal-~in public conveyanees. at
dinners and luncheons. At afternoon
bridge, at the theatre and so on; and
gravies, rich desserts. hot breads. pan
cakes and their Tx replace the salads.
green vegetables and water ices that
are reIished in warm weather.
Every woman should watch her
weight in winter time and see that 1t
docs not~~gs one might put it--get
away from her, That is, so many
pounds must NOT be taken on that II
will be q good deal of trouble TO get
rid of them when the moment OF
d WAX ening arrives. Most women
think perhaps they are little stouter
"a pound or so" perhaps, but moth
ing TO matter---untA the horrible day
arrives when It is realized that twenty
pounds have been added 10 q figure
that is no longer as 1.-THE and supple
az IT was. Then. is likely TO follow
n frantic and strenuous diet period that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

cee,. ~ ahs ana 4 .sssse. is ~
pale blue crepe with little lilac and
lavender roses IN Powered pattern
The tunic Is slashed at the sides and
lavender SILK tassels weight The four
corners; the skirt is drawn III by
shocking where the Powered band IL
set on The other chaise Tongue neg
lisee is OF corn -colored chiffon IN
loose coat and tiounced skirt design.
The hounces are OF creamy Calais lace
and festoons Of pale lavender and
corn~coicred ribbon are appliqued to
the chiffon, howknois OF the ribbon
iuttering here and there. Tiny silk
violets catch down the ribbon festoons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

A"s"k busy nAn3anG Ane Vbcs0fy n
little pieces Of Dutch silver, bon-boA
or cigar boxes and jars, and 30 IN.
Flags will be omnipresent on GhsistvE
mas dinner tables. OF course tsssfs
goes. without saying: and what loy9Is
e. table decoration could b de6ir2ds
this victory Christmas? a hueo, laN
bowl Of poi1ssttia with tiny unlt84|
States nara sprouting In great nun l4f
among the flowers win mako II k63'
ana DELIGHTFUL center decosatSoo S1
there are little silk Aagv Of ~ kif
which may Be placed In ereupe
either end Of the table. Or III &ho ral3S
Of each guest. - souvenirs. ~ 4
white ana blue crepA paper fnx362e
abound: there are streamero " IT, Y
white ana blue crepe papss. Tint ri III
be festoonsd from wallis - oAan&
over the table and al sorts ~ 3l
baskets for sAlteA nuts. aimosI ~ m ~
ices. made Of red, white ana bla0
per. There are even dag-d1o69Gkm
table cloths Of crepe paper. WIN N
klns TO match: but the h6stae6 N @jS
sets handSoms dinner tabie -
the conventional cloth OF III
white damash which sets N &l v
g1ass ana silver to better aAvan =
conflniug her color effects to M
and blue favera. Aowsrs eanAlS r
And Aa9A s,SzssSl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Santa himself on Christmas dinner
tables this year
The little French magcots, Nlnstte
and Rintintin--the funny boy and girl
dressed IL bright colors which have
pervaded all France during the last
months, dangling from hats, from
belts. from uniformed masculine
chests and chic feminine tailored
jackets. from even the brides Of
horses. Ninette and Rintintln will be
popular and horofed guests at many
q Christmas dinner table This season
and will add TO the festivity and goot
cheer.
There is a fad Just now for small
china animals as place favors and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

White Negligees Favored BY Santa
Some - the loyeTiest OF the gift
nsgligees are all white. without hint
of color. Such q model is pictured
In the jacket and skirt com hination OF
white embroidered crepe de chine.
with white fringe edging the loose
sacaue. and white velvet drawing up
its 1fsck~pening. The trousered neg
'isee was selected for its newness and
IT'S smartness rather than because its
grace seemed especially appea ling.
The slashed skirt, drawn in to form
loose Turkish trousers. and the long
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

blush purple chiffon, went a string OF
blue. green and crystal beads. long
enough TO reach the waistlinc. An
other teagown in autumn leaf color
ings produced by drapinE together vel,
low, rnsset, old-red aud brown chsron-
was accompanied by 8 Long string %
bronze ana gilt tinted wooden beads.
Powered Kin,onos OF Printed SIM
The new aimonos~- some women
adore japanese poudoir garments and
demand them season after season.
achieve the fashionable strong color
effects by their material&-yspy print
ed silk--instAad OF by etnuroidertes on
pale backgrounds. one Of these new
lowered kim onos ~ pictured win
ter model, since there is an interim
ing o. thin cotton wsdding between
the outer hrocade1 silk and the lining
OF iesh-'inted silk crepe. This col
orfnl kimono has a ground of soft
old blue splashea, over with huge
roses, peonies and chrysanthemums III
shades OF rose. deep mauve and pale
apricot 80 thai the design is q gorge
Gus yet exquisitely soft-blend OF color
The kimono is real Japanese gar
ment and Is made In the regulation
Japanese WY, with loose, pocket
sieeTes. extended sfrpiiee froEtx ond
s-Ts,ds s s,sa .tis ttss ale sees -
Yhaise Tongue xegiigces OF Airy Stnfr
Because gorgeous teAgowns are the
tad cae must not assume That airy,
lacy, chinony houdoir garments are
out OF fashion Not at all tbese filmy
affairs are more hI;ny and more deli
cate than ever and scores or fsseinat.
ing models are ready for chaise Tongue
and boudoir wear. But boudoir neg
liSee, YOU understand. Is a sepa rate
and distinct garment from the tea
gown in which yon may receive
friends in the living room or library;
II IL an intimate garnent--ak the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

scarf OF silver lace give the garment
Harem-like suggestion. The hem
stitched yoke Is a pretty feature.
Slippers And Caps Numbered Among
Practical Gifts
II one cannot present ones friend
with a whole negIigee. a pair OF slip
pans as+ n d ainry eap for the beudeIr
ausas ssesseg,s is@ Sasr4stmysss re-
membrance. Lace and ribbon caps
are worn only with pe.gnors and 9TH
er intimate garments now-ncver with
the teagown or the chaise Tongue
gown which demand well-dressed Golf
fures A new sort OF boudo!r cap has
no crown, the band OF frilied lace
trimmed with little roses and ribbons
being tied. bandage-wise around the
head wonderfully clever way 20
disguise cnrlpapers. The favorite
Christmas boulder shippers are satin
mules with French heels, or quilted.
low-heeled slippers of satin with POM
pons on the toes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

LA OST WOMEN put on weight
NJ in the winter months when
less active exercise is taken
i and richer, more fat-mak:ng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

favorite animal 10 the elephant. Many
people believe devoutly In the lucky
elephant" and always have such .
luck charm somewhere In the house.
Small china or metal elephants make
rather cunning place favors for din
ner party: and women guests usually
80 into raptures also over favors In
tho shape of tiny dogs or cats. Some
Of these come IN An amber compcsi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

- ERRY CHRISTMAS 1t VIII be
indeed, this year, with new
peace on earth, and hearts
= hp,lfted in thaukfulnsss for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-22
A Dead Stomach
Of What Use Is It?

Thousands? yes hundreds of thou
sands of people throughout America
are taking the slow death treatment
daily.
They are numbering their own
stomach, the best friend they have,
and in their sublime ignorance they
think they are putting aside the laws
of nature.
This is no sensational statement:
it is a startling fact, the truth OF
which any honorable physician will
not deny.
These thousands of people are
swallowing daily huge quantities of
pepsin and other strong digesters,
made especially to digest the food
in the stomach without any aid at all
from the digestive membrane of the
stomach.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve
distressed stomach in five minutes:
they do more. Taken regularly for
n few weeks they build up the run
down stomach and make il strong
enough to digest its own food. Then
indigestion, belching, sour stomach
and headache will so.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere and by H.
&. Kennedy, who guarantees them.