davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
By c. C. LYON
(EVENTNo loURNAu's repol

EvENINo IOURNAU'e reporter with
General Pershins's army
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
NORTHERN FRANCE, June ii-That
this is an all-round war can be best
Judged by the fact that there Is now
pressing need In the American army
FOR sign painters, sculptors, house
painters, portrait painters, clay work
ers, and scene shlfters
The "Camou1age' section OF our
army has been developed until II Is
now a most important adjunct.
We need men who can create cos
TUNES that will make soldiers look like
straw stacks; snipers look like old tree
trunks; and railroad trains like bab-
bllng brooks.
Painting and sculpturing are the
bases for practically all the camoufage
work being done In France.
The other day met famous Amer
ican sculptor dressed In the uniform Of
an American private.
i've Joined the csmouflage section" 3"
he laughed. Thought Il was about
time turned my talents TO the good OF
my country.
II put In my days making odd things
that will fool the Germans. The easiest
things TO make with clay and plaster
are huge shells that, when properly
painted and treated with substances re-
semblirg moss. will look like old rocks
imbedded in the hlllsides Our snipers
can get inside and pot German heads
when they show over the tops Of their
trenches"
1u,fs sc,,t,.or an, a., ~,,ct .,vhSf;o..
able camou1age story extant over here
| don't believe IL myself, so / don't
expect anybody else to.
The other day." he said. another
sculptor In the camouflage section com
pleted a figure OF a soldier and dressed
it in an American uniform. Al the
front the figure was 10 be used 10
draw the enemys fire and thereby To-
cate the positions Of his snipers
He laid the flgure in a dark corner
OF our workshop. and it looked like one
OF our camouflagers had sneaked off to
take a little nap.
Pretty soon the captain came along
and discovered this soldier snoozing in
the corner He shook him none too
gently. Get out Of here and get to
work; what do you think this is, /
hotel?' he beloved
When the sleeper refused to move, |
the captain took him by the collar and /
assisted him to his feet-and looked \
him sqUsrely in the eyel
Then he laid him gently down again |
and looked around TO see II anybody /
had witnessed the performance"
The word "csmOI1age" sounded so 1
odd that scores Of Americans Joined the |
section, picturing a beautiful studio In /
the Latin quarter OF Paris assigned 10 /
them where, with dainty brushes and 1
they would create beautiful |
works Of art that would cause a furore |
IN French art circles.
The real picture Is much like this
In big barn OF building work be- |
gins for all hands, regardless Of repu- !
tations in the art world, at 80 in the |
morning, and the foundry" keeps going
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
EVERLASTING" VASE
BROUGHT TO AMERICA
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press
NEW YORK. June i-Enon-sherouan
the Just. Sultan Of Persia, In the days
when Omar Khayysm was making vain
attempts to sell his verses to the mags-
zines, one day bought an indestructable
vase, wonderfully fashioned by pot
ter OF magic powers, for his royal PAL
ace at nhasss,
Long the vase was the wonder OF
all the royal vase fans and Jar speclal-
lists who saw lt. for it was beautiful
beyond oil other vases.
Along CARO- the Tartars, acting like
prusslans, and destroyed Rhagas. max
ing the royal palace look like tho Cloth
Hall at Ypres. That was In 1921,
The Jar OF Enon-Sherouan the Just
has just been added to the collection
OF Macdermid Parish-Watson, Fifth
avenue art collector, after existing only
in legend and tradition for nearly seven
centuries. Two pieces Of II were found
on the site OF the royal palace OF Ria
gas In 1910 and since then other frag-
ments have been uncovered from time
to time, and tho last piece was picked
up In 1914. Since then artists and
Psychologists have been plecing the
famous Jar together IN Paris, and II
was removed from that city In time TO
keep the modern Tartars from smash
ing II up again with their bombs.
The vase Is said 10 have value Of
ss5,0O0 TO 100000
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
1t Stops The Bed-bug

II is a very simple matter to get
rid of bed bugs. All you need do is
TO sprinkle the mattress, beadsteads
and all cracks and crannies with
BEE BRAND INSECT POWDER
Bugs and insects of nearly every
kind that cause trouble in the home
can be easily killed by following the
directions found on the can. It Is
poisonous. Will not injure the
children or their pets.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
. INTERESTING CORNERS
IN WANAMAKER'S
H-TtUo That Make Lovely Woman LoUeIier-The
Salon de Beaute, and The French Room, With
Dainty Hegances of Lingerie.
(TRIRD FLOOR, CHESTNUT

To emerge after a
period of blissful in
ertia under the skilled
hands above referred
to, looking and feeling
younger, fresher and
better in every way
than she did before, is
an experience that a
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
Salon de Be0ute
Toilet Preporations

This series of quiet, taste
fully furnished little salons,
which also are gray in col
or, and the spacious floor
outside, with its many
showcases and its gray
counters and tables heaped
with loveliness, might be
described as a Corner Of
Elegant Simplicity.
The fastidious woman
likes to come to the French
Room for hand-embroid-
cred or handmade lingerie
garments, including under
things, negligees, dressing
sacques, dainty boudoir
caps, and fine lingerie
blouses.
She appreciates the ex-
clusiveness, knowing that
only one or two garments
of each kind are imported.
And if her taste be Sc
we're, she can find plenty of
things whose beauty is in
the quality of their material
and workmanship: a soft
little envelope chemise of
peachy wash satin, whose
sole trimming is the picot
finish on the edges, with a
line of dainty hemstitching
for accent; a blouse of fine
handkerchief linen, relieved
simply by a few tucks and
deep hemstitched hem on
collar, cuffs and front, and
by tiny hand crochet but
tons; a negligee of cool
white crepe de chine, ador-
able for a bride or a young
girl, made with all the
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

tigue come the tense
lines in the face that
ought to be smoothed
away before the dread
wr-kle-habit sets in,
and the lack of time
and patience to be ones
own manicure or hair
dresser.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

A FTER the conclu-
IN sion of a mornings
or afternoons shop
ping, or in the "be-
tweenities" Gust before
or just after luncheon
is an ideal time) the
next most refreshing
thing to a good nap
(Which isn't practicable
in the heart of a big
store) is to come into
this attractive success
sion of quaint, cool
looking little gray sa-
Ions which occupy the
corner of Chestnut and
Thirteenth Streets on
the Third Floor, and
say
'T made an appoint
ment when l entered
the Store this morning
to h ave my h a i r
dressed" (or dor a ia
cial massage" or "a
scalp treatment" or
"the attentions of a
manicurist or a chirop-
odist")-
And then to slip into
a chair and for an hour
or so put the response
bility of ones tiresome
self in somebody else's
hands - a n d expert
hands, too.
Hair goods of the
finer kind, as well as
certain exclusive toilet
preparations, may be
purchased in the Salon
de Beaute.
THERE is an endear-
Il ing air of repose
about the Salon de
Beaute, due to the rest
full impression received
from the pretty gray
walls and furnishings,
relieved pleasingly by a
flash of blue in the cur
tains behind the glass
paneled doors, from the
S p a cious way room
opens into room, and
from the low voices
of the smart, smiling
attendants in t h e ir
snowy aprons, who step
about so softly in theif
dainty white shoes.
But behind tn ose
rows of trim blue doors,
where each guest re-
ceives attention in a
private room, you'd find
it a very busy place,
sufficiently so for in
tending patrons to be
well advised to make
appointments at least
an hour in advance
whenever possible.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
Silk
Underwear

A representa-
tive showing of
crepe de chine
camisoies, skirts,
envelope chemise,
bloomers, etc,
$3.50 to $6.9S.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

The real picture is much like this:
In a big barn OF a building work be-
gins for all hands, regardless Of repu-
tations in the art world at 80 in the
morning, and the foundry" keeps going
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

Stenosraphers. clerks and bookkeep-
ers viii do we'll TO advertise for posi-
tions in the Want Ads. as there viii
be many openings during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

tistic. Witness graceful
dressing-sacque Of cream net,
trimmed with a most wonder
full, intricate and beautiful de-
sign of handmade lace. in
wide bands with many medal
lions, forming a jacket effect
at the sides and a stole in the
front
Or a blouse of the sheerest
Of handkerchief linen, with
clusters of fine accordion
pleating down the front. sides
and sleeves, and with an
abundance of narrow lace (real
Valenciennes) and appliuues of
handmade lace in cream color
in a close and cunning cen.
crusted" design, which recalls
some Of Natures most delicate
work in lichens. Even on a de-
tail like the pretty lozen9e-
shaped buttons that fasten the
front, this lace appears.
TtHE loveliness Of the In
gerie undergarments IN
the French Room de-
serves a chapter to itself, but
that chapter is written in the
showcases and on the tables of
the room, where all are invited
to stroll about and see under
garments for women with all
the commonplaceness taken out
of them, which usually makes
the bottom drawer of tbe
bureau so uninteresting. Inst
as Mark Twain said that eauIi-
flower is cabbage with a col
lege education.
Prices are not extravapant
as more women are finding ont
each day. A chemise can he
had for as little as SO. Then
upward. as qualities progress
from fine TO super-fne and
even super-inest.
The imported things will
doubtless become more scarce
but are plentiful at present
and lovely as ever.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

grace of Greek draperies
without their discomforting
voluminousness; cut with
low, round neck, finished
with plain self-binding,
"slit" openings at sides in
place of sleeves, outlined by
a row of crochet buttons,
which, with the daintily
hemstitched hem at the bot
tom, and white satin ribbon
run loosely through the
folds of the high waist-line
to confne them, form its
sole garniture.
A beautiful night-dress
in the tailored" style Of
pale-pink crepe de chine,
has demurely smart revers,
and even cuffs on che elbow
sleeves, bound with a mar
row fold of pale blue crepe.
The same binding outlines
the high waist-and that's
all.
TT is not on the lingerie IN
the French Room, or, in
deed, anywhere IN this
Store, that you will find the
confusion and riot of laces of
mixed nations and patterns ell
bowling each other on a single
garment with that cheap" and
garish effect which always re-
minds us of the remark of the
old-fashioned Quaker to the
bedizened lady who was his fel-
low-guest at a dinner party.
She wore nearly a showcase
full of jewels, but her dress was
more decollete than the plain
Friend approved. In a pause
of conversation she complained
OF Lne cmlllneSS OF the room,
and he replied, mildly:
Perhaps, friend, thee had
better put on another breast
pin"
In these exquisite garments
in the French Room, made as
daintily as baby-clothes, the
best of the laces-real Valenci-
ennes, Irish and others-and of
embroidery and other hand
work, are used on the best ma
terials-fne. sheer batistes and
handkerchief linens, crepe de
chimes and the like-in the best
way, and that is their charm.
Whenever an effect is elab-
crate, it also is rich and ar
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
T certainly does seem
aO if every person

'b IL w.
ought to be born
beautiful, and continue
to be beautiful even into
old age, which can de-
velop a serene and per-
feet charm Of its own.
Everyone so enjoys
looking at beauty, and
it's an open secret that
everyone enjoys being
the beauty, given the
chance.
We have all read in
various memoirs of So
ciety of a century or so
ago that their author
remembers seeing the
three wonderful Misses
Cunning, W h o were
such famous beauties
that on a day when they
were to pass a certain
point in their triumph
al progress, the school
children were given a
holiday, in order that
they might see the
dazzling sisters.
This seems to have
been generally regard
ed from the standpoint
of a treat to the chill
dren, but we can't be-
lieve it was displeasing
to the Misses Cunning.
TUST because the av-
y erage woman can
not be a Miss Cunning,
there is no reason why
she should not do all in
her power to retain the
good looks Nature gave
her, or to improve upon
them by continued and
skilful care of face,
hair, neck, hands-yes,
and feet, too.
Usually she would do
so gladly, if she had the
time, or could remem-
bet it when she did have
the time, or if her hair
weren't so heavy that
she couldn't shampoo it
properly, or if, like Mrs.
x, she could afford a
personal maid to per-
form all those little Of
fees for her. Or if she
weren't so sleepy at
bedtime.
You know how they
talk. And all that they
say is usually true, too.
The best plan for the
woman who isn't in the
Mrs. x class financial
ly, but may soar far
above her in good looks,
is to reach for scissors
this very minute, cut
out from this paper the
following r e m in d e r,
paste it on a card and
slip it in her shopping
bag-or, better still, in
her mirror, for if she
doesn't see it there it's a
sign of how badly she
needs it:
SELF REAfINDERI
Next visit to Wanamaker's,
go into Salon de BsGute
and get furnished up"
We are glad to have
people know of the
service Of the Salon de
Beaute, for we have
found that it fills a gen
uine need in the life of
the busy, tired woman.
If you are a woman in
these war days you are
sure to be busy, if you
are busy you are apt to
be tired, and with IA
III
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

Metal workers. GLACIERS and skilled
mechanics may all find good positions
through the Want Ads.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
SIMPLICITY OF LIFE.

The has taught many things among them to dis
crnae between the essential and things of life
We have found that when inspired by anxiety great domi
nant could easily dispense with many things which had
always seemed to necessities and comforts From
great civilization of luxury and extravaganza transform
ed TO body OF people willing to sacrifice furniture
and to last years suits for the purpose winning the
war"
Now the is but the obligation remuneration is
stu upon us We have pracced it for the sake sons and
country and for the sake of humanity
We could not sit at banquet with any comfort if there were
starving people looking in at the window we will come to
ne point where we cannot indulge in uxus and feel that
nations are starving and suffering the other side the world
Perhaps this will lead to simplicity of life When
Europe once more seupporng may still feel inclined to
lay things We may realize that sipci
y in our aims and in lives will really give us more
satisfaction than restless striving for luxuries
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
\. C.. WLLASENOR
WOOD g. COAL CO.

Yesterday evening there ar
river from the south Mr.. L. H
Wilson, the well known mining
operator, who comes from Las
Mlnetas, a mining camp in the
Sobia region, north from the
Mayo river a few miles-in the
Alamos district.
The Nogales Jewe1ry Compa-
ny have what YOU have been
wanting for your gentleman
friend, in a fine leather bill
book. Yes, we make the gold
and sterling monograms for
them, right here; and they will
please him-and you.
Yesterday Doctor C. Howard
Davis returned from Casa
Grande, where he had paid his
cotton farm a visit. Doctor Da-
Wis reports that cotton and can
taloupes will be the great crops
in the Casa Grande valley next
year.
In Paris the Arizona regi-
ment, 158th Infantry, is serv-
ing as the guard of honor to
President Wilson, and the band
regiment leads the parade. One
of the musicians in that superb
musical organization is from
Santa Cruz county. He is
Claude Frazier of Elgin.
Unless You have seen our line
of jewelry, china, cut glass,
leather goods, ivory, etc., you
have missed seeing the finest
line, prettiest store and most
reasonable prices ever Offered
in our city. Nogales Jewelry
20. 12-13-tfchg
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17

Yesterday Mrs. Ferd Van
Mourick' and her son, Lawrence
Van Mourick, departed for Los
Angeles, where they go for re-
cuperation, having recovered
but recently from attacks of in
fluenza. Mr.. Van Mourick ac-
companied them as far as Tue
son.
Did YOU know the Nogales
Jewelry Company have the on
ly REAL hand painted china
in the city? PICKARD CHI
Ma, WORLD FAMOUS for
originality; and artistically per-
feet. Look over the line.
12-13-tfchg
Yesterday Karns Brothers
lnc., shipped to Nolla, on the
line of the S. P. of Mexico, a
Fordson tractor to Mr.. Knight,
one of those who have taken
land in the Conard tract and are
cultivating their holdings. This
is the sixth Fordson the house
has sold within a few months.
Mr. G. D. Taylor from Los
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17

Angeles, is visiting Nogales.
having come yesterday. During
many years Mr.. Taylor was in
business in Guaymas, and he
was U. S. consular agent there
at one time. Twenty-Five years
ago he was purchasing agent
for the Sonora Railway.
1t is reported that Captains
Wylie and Merritt, Medical
Corps, u. S. A, who have been
stationed at the. base hospital
here, will remain and enter
practice, when they are muster
ed Out-Captain Wylie as a
physician and surgeon, Captain
Merritt as a dentist.
YOU read the advertisements
in all Your favorite magazines.
Ever hear of the Gorham Ster-
ling Silverware? Generally
known among the better class
of BUYERS and USERS as the
BEST. You can find It only at
the Nogales Jewelry Co,s
store. Exclusive agents. SO
Morley Avenue. 10=l8-Efchx
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
NO RED CROSS SEAL SALE

No Red Cross Christmas Seals year Millions
OF these daar sckers have been printed Contrary
vous custom they not purchaseab but through
the local Red Cross Chapters the Christmas Roll Call The Roll
Call orenbershp drive is being conducted all United
States during the week of December 10Th to 23rd.
Antubercuoss work. which has previously supported
by fundderved through the sale of SEALS nevertheless
be adequately financed during the next year. Through the War
CounO the Red Cross money to cover the
pensesof the AntTubercuos Associations including
state and local societies. has been appropriated through the Ma
tona tuberculosis Association In appreciation of contrbu
ton anubeculoss workers taking vital part the pro-
~ Of the Red Cross Call The Arizona AntTubercuoss
Association appeals to who has previously inter-
esed IN this work to become Red Cross member during this
drive This you will not be asked contribute funds direct
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17

Returning soldiers are coming daily. There are
them that they will be long time coming.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
Precautionary Measure

Mrs. ,Flatbush-Will you tack
down that carpet for me, dear,
before you go out to play golf.
Mr.. Flatbush-No, guess
I'll go and have my game first
Mrs. Flatbush-Why mot lay
the carpet before you go,
dear?
Mr.. FlatbushA Because I can
smash my thumb after I've had
my golf, but. if I smash my
thumb before playing I'm afraid
it would put me off my game,
love.-Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17

yesterday DOCTOR w. +.
Chenoweth was out for the first
time after an illness of a week.
Today he resumes attending his
patients.
Yesterday Mr.. J. Gashwiler,
formerly at Sonoita, arrived
from Tucson. The gentleman
is teaching school out in La Osa
district Pima county.
Who ever heard of a Christ
mas without music? We have
sheet music, and all the instru-
ments necessary to produce the
beautiful strains: Violins, gui-
tars, banjos, mandolins, horns,
flutes, ukeleles, pianos, drums
see our line? Call on No
gales fJewelry Co., 239 Morley
Avenue" .. 12-13-tfchg
Yesterday Mayor Writ G.
Bowman received from Denver
a letter announcing the death
in that city of a sister, Mrs.
Lucy Schwender.
p Sunday Mr.. A.. L. Peck went
to- Harshaw to attend to some
work on : a mining property he
hasain thatpvicinity. He reports
the Harshaw country as boom
inga
Sure The Nogales Jewelry
Co. have stationery. We can
furnish you engraved calling
cards, wedding invitations, ex-
clusively hand engraved Xmas
cards, etc., etc. You may see
the samples of engravings at
our store at any time.
12-13-tfchg
4 The local Red Cross Associa-
ton will work on "flu" masks,
at the Santa Cruz Club, between
the hours of 10 and II o'clock
this morning. The Association
urges a large attendance of the
women of Nogales.
Mr.. L. Brauer and family,
from Los Angeles, are visiting
Mr.. Brauer was with
the Sonora Bank & Trust Com
pany, as secretary and mana
ger. His business location now
is in California.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
NOGALES, ARIZONA, TUESDAY. DEC. II. 1918
RIPPING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason)
Pretending Things.

Inc price OF buffers twice high in oden times
and yet do not wall sgh but spread my bread with axle
On you would be shot you'd eat that
no Of but pretend it hits the spot am shappy as
KING The price of caols out of sight, when arrives the win
my Storm do not voice ysous alright until the
house is warm fin dprofanity will heat room oseventy de-
gee and pretend can't be beat and happy
Oh pretend that enjoy the bite rhngs that must take and
people car me bully boy suggesting that take the cake With
aomraon am viewed because face all grief with grns
boost Spartan forttude and only wish that were twins
hate short just much do the gower his wife
surely like TO be in touch with all the good things this fe
But II have to live on prunes they prncey DISH
and bity ply forks spoons as happy as fish
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
o Q o 600 90 00OCO0004
. Local and Personal Q
90 o o o o o O. o o o o o o o o q

A spell of cold weather seems
likely.
Yesterday afternoon and eve-
ming Nogales and vicinity were
visited by a thunderstorm.
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. E. r. Shaw, manager
of the Morning Glory Mine, in
the Mowry region, Patagonia
mountains.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
Taylor Holmes
The S111a1ltOWn Guy

keve that each of its supporters will be eager help
the goal of Universal Membersipsi in the Red Cross
UNIVERSAL MEMBERSHIP means the enrolment of
EVERY loyal Amecanas mebero of the American Red Cross
Everything points to great activity the West Coast of
Mexico the coming year. Daily shipments the that
clude agricultural Implements mining machinery other
modites for in production with money
looking out for opportunities to invest When those factors get
boom.
Returning soldiers coming daily. There are many
them that they will be long time coming
There will be great work do all along the ne-whatever
your forte.
Congress in session. and the politics for the pres
IdentiaI year is beginning the floor ofboth houses
The Peace Conference will take theslimetght
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17

Abe Martin says By cover
in up their tracks, some men
get credit fer wa!kin. in tn
straight an narrow path a
girl that's in love eats only be-
tween meals.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17

The Peace Conference will take thesinehght.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17

Yesterday Doctor w. F.
Chenoweth was out for the first
time after an illness Of a week
Today he resumes attending his
patients.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17

There will be great work to do all along the line
your forte.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17

Congress is in session, and the play politics for
dentiaI year is beginning the floor ofboth houses