davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-21
A ~ ~ o UN C EVENT

wish to announce to my many friends and GUS toners that am again owner of the Star Pressing Shop, having purchased the entire interests of MT. A. w. Kelley.
 Having assumed control of my old business again I wish to say that the former policy of satisfaction guaranteed or no pay" will be rigdly maintained
 Every garment handled by this shop is given sani- tary treatment in all the processes of cleaning press ing or dying. Experienced men handle each garment that damage can possibly result through the most up-to-date pressing machine on the market
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-21

The HOff-mdn Mdchine Method is sanistary in every way and there no possible chance to scorch or njure the fabric with fire nothing but steam being used on the garment This machine also gives the cloth genuine renovating, through and through. thereby removing all germs or dust which has accum- ulated in the weave
 If our past service has been satisfactory, we ask you again for your cleaning pressing and dyeing Don't be afraid to send your fine garments; years of experience back of all work turned out by this shop
 Wo.I. ouUo<J f,. <.,, ', - ,y:..o..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
[I II W0man'S Work IL the World 81 III
Women Who Strive
For Recognition
In All Lines.

Eight women are included among
the new county school superinten-
dents in>New Mexico.
1t is proposed to hold a world
conference of working women in
the near future, probably in Paris.
The total of women voters in the
states having full, presidential or
primary suffrage has now reached
100000.
Gertrude Elliott, the American
actress, has made notable success
as manager of one of London lead
ing thcaters.
The Texas Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs has gone on record
as opposed to the sale OF German.
made goods IN the United States.
Lady Rhondda, who demands that
women be given the right to sit in
Parliament, is the active head of
Welsh coal mines and other indus
tries employing upwards of $4,000
men.
Miss Wilma Crowley of Ellens-
burg, Wash, walked 81 miles in less
than seven hours on a wager with
her brother, who bet that she
couldn't do it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
They me---They Are Here--But Where
Will They Go---These Women?

Where, oh, where are the clngng-vlne women VINO II
grandness grew greater with each new malady?
Where are the women whose conversations were mon
household and who made social calls for the pu
their latest surgical operations?
Where the baby stares that bespoke blank minds and
little understanding when current topics modern problems
were being discussed?
From what rank and file have all these competent,
healthy splendid emerged and what will become of
them during these days of reconstruction?
Now that the is over where will they 60 from
their daily lives oservce to humanity thoroughly enjoyed
during the swinging of the social and economic pendulum
during these days of struggle?
From every Of the earth the mere women have
forward under the yoke of patriotism And under this
yoke they have learned much They know the glory of work
the greatness of being in the big fight for progress Now
that the soldiers returning, will the be will
ing to give up this life of production economic independence
and world service?
Public sentiment will do much to settle the question and
The Bee wishes to hear from everyone who has opinion
the subject From time to time space will be given in these
columns for battle ground of public opinion and both
and should give serious problem great thought
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Charming Hostess Becomes War Worker
And Wears Silver Bars
She Never Again Be Indifferent to Human Suffering Declares That ef
Not Complete Without Both Society and Service

their homes is for one woman dehn-
itely answered. Mrs. McDearmon,
who has given herself unreservedlv
to the great cause of humanity, is
confident that she will never be sat
stied to attend to home tasks alone,
for she believes there is plenty Of
time for both. She is the most
gracious of hostesses and enjoys the
little gaieties of life, but the serious
work which has claimed her heart
for so long has left an imprint
which will never be eradicated.
As there was no one who was
near and dear who could bear the
standard of>his country into she'll
swept battlefelds, Mrs. McDeariron
felt it incumbent upon her to enter
the from: line at home and she has
won the privilege of wearing two
silver bars by dint of the most ardu
Gus labor. 1t is because of the days
spent at the wheel of her car as she
drove hither and thither on err
rands of mercy that Mrs. McDear-
mon has resolved never again to
live entirely in the seclusion of her
home.
Words are inadequate when one
tries to estimate the amount of good
done by the faithful workers who
wear the uniform of the Red Cross
motor corps. During the terrible
epidemic of influenza which held the
city in its grip for so many weeks
the cars belonging to these skilify'
drivers were in constant demaJAt
Mrs. McDearmon worked untiringly
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

during this time for the poor of th
city who were afflicted with the dis
ease, many of them in nitiabl
condition and food and medicine.
must be brought to them daily. The
soup kitchens conducted by various
organizations would not have aes
complished their results -.ithout
these messengers who distributed
the edibles to the sufferers. The
Visiting nurses, ministering angels
during this period, found these cars
and their obliging owners an inval-
liable aid in conducting them from
one part of the city to the other
With no thought of danger to her.
SELF Mrs. McDearmon gave her
services unstintingly,, as she has
done in other branches of the Red
Cross work. The wounded men
who find the long trips across-coun-
try so irksome have been given al
breath of fresh air and refreshing
glimpse of the great outdoors
through the kindness Of Mrs. Me-
Dearmon and the call of the boys
in khaki has always found a ready
response from this patriotic woman,
The funds of the great organiza-
ton of mercy, the Red Cross, must
be maintained and through the eff
forts of the motor corps many dol.
lars have been added to the treas.
ury which keeps this great move.
ment progressing. The work has
often been tedious and trying. thu
calls have come when other en-
gagements were pressing, but Mrs
sacrificed all pleasures
Tor the work to which she had ded-
icated herself.
Never can this first lieutenant OF
the motor corps be Indifferent to
suffering, and though the war IS
won and peace sheds its golden
light over the world, the unfortu-
nate are always to be found. Mrs.
McDearmon will continue her la
bors, which are lightened by love.
for she brings cheer and gladnese
into lives darkened by suffering q
sorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

Quish them. That is the wrong atti-
tude OF patriotism, | believe. These
women went into the positions of
men who went to war as matter
OF patriotism. Some of the return
ing soldiers will not be satisfied
with the old order of things and will
want to perform bigger things than
before. In cases where men do not
want the jobs they should be given
to women who really need them.
OF course, I am in favor of giving
every soldier his job back"
Lovely sentiment! but will wo-
men in positions be mike every
other class of human beings and re-
linquish that which she has earned
by right of all the laws of society
and business?
Many women who have taken up
war work are amazed at their own
progress. They did not realize that
women could accomplish so much
until they were buck1ed into the
harness and started uphill with the
load-Red Cross, or some other or
ganization, as the driver. They
found that life held quite a bit of
interest out in the cold, cruel
world and that the day really al
forded time enough to attend to
both the home and outside obliga-
tons.
Women who earn money, we fear,
will be even more reluctant to give
up their positions. They have sensed
opportunity-will they hold fast in,
what seems to them, self-defense?
This year undoubtedly marks the
dawn of new era of endeavor for
womankind, and that is why the
whole worlds agog with anticipa-
ton, unrest and misgivings as to
where this change will lead the
mothers of the race and into what
civic melee we may find ourselves
when the soldiers have returned
from battle.
Because this problem is such 4
momentous one, we wish to know
the sentiment of our readers and let
tiers received by the society editor
will be given space in the columns of
The Bee from time to time. Pub
lie sentiment is the biggest factor
in bringing about the proper result.
What will it be?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
CLEAMlNG silver bars decorate
" the motor corps uniform of a

llS ihotoI WI Po uliioihi VI "a
charming Omaha mauon.
These insignia of rank. which mark
Mrs, +. H. McDearmon as a first
lieutenant, mean far more than her
commission" in this feminine
branch of the great war machine.
for those who are cognizant with
her work during the past months
know that she has made Service
the watchword of her days.
Always ready, night or day, sun
shine or storm, Mrs. McDearruon
holds the record for the most faith
full work in the Red Cross motor
corps. Her heart and soul has
been in her task and she says that
this service has given her a new
angle on humanity and that she
stands ready and willing to go night
or day to help those in need. One
week just before the holiday time
Mrs McDearmon's record shows 20
hours and a quarter given to help
others. Her large car has ever
been at the service of the soldiers
aside from her Red Cross driving.
and she has left the theater many
times to hurry to meet troop
train that the boys passing through
might have little pleasure.
The question Of whether war
workers who have done great things
will ever be contented with only the
domestic duties which await them in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Women Have Made Good Everywhere---Now
Will They Return to Judge Boxes?
NCAT! Sho-o-o-!
y Get thee behind me.
Go away back and sit down

This is the order of the day for women, according
many of the leading theorists in social welfare work And
they not alone in their belief that women who brave
y came forth and houdered the burdens which had be-
longed to should retire the fudge box and pink
From every walk of life hear this subject discussed
and The returning soldiers be taken care
and wondering what the will be this ques
on paramount in the minds of millions of people, not only
in America but in all parts of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
The Camp Library

The Camp Library
1t is the longed-for drinking place
The spring in burning sands,
Where men fling down on fever
face
And scoop with avid hands. |
lis the treasure-house, The nlirs
Revealed to eager eyes A
And clever brains quick to desigs
New keys to Paradise.
1t is salvation! Men at large, 4
To US the camp-map looks. n
Reward him then; your debt IS
charge s.
Give him his longed-for book
Amy Sherman Bridgm,ail
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
TO THE PoLICYHOLDERs OF THE pPTTnENTTAT

THE PRUDENTIAL
 INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the policyholders of THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA will be held at the Home Office of said Com pany in the City of Newark, New Jersey, on Monday, the First Day of December, 1919, at twelve o'clock noor. for the purpose of select i ng four persons to be voted for by the policy holders Trustee as members of the Board of Directors at the annual election of Directors of the Company, to be held on the Twelfth day of January. 1920.
 At such meeting every policyholder of the corporation who is of the age of twenty-one years or upwards and whose policy has been in force for at least one year last past shall be entitled to cast one vote in person or by proxy.
 FORREST F. DRYDEN. President
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
Grant u. Hess

Grant '. Hess. aged 50 years, died last Tuesday at his home, 716 East Adams street, after an illness of many weeks. He is survived by a wife and three young children, also a mother, two sisters and a brother in Iowa. Flu neral services will be held in Los An geles Saturday morning where inter- ment will be made.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
/rE65 5EEEIIsIIH (Ts1oIsl IMPs ss2s IcogscID e75ss1 Is5~
WATER REPORT FOR AUGUST 2
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Friday and Saturday fair west portion, local showers east DOT tion: somewhat warmer Saturday.
 New Mexico-Friday and Saturday unsettled; probably local showers; cooler southeast portion Friday; warm CT Saturday.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
MASTER AND MAN

Birmingham Age -Herald) Colonel Jagsby seems to have i'm. plicit confidence in his chauffeur" He acquired that in the old days" How so."
 "Many's the time that chauffeur has carried Colonel Jagsby home and put him to bed without Mrs. Jagsby being any the wiser
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT
 I desire a five or siX-room house with sleeping porch. modern, furnished. If desirable will take for F months. Will pay Up to $75 per month during winter season. Phone, write or call at Y. M. c. A. C. B. Maxwell. bs FOR RENT-Three- room cottage and sleepinch porch. 715 E. Willetta.
 hh
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
NCNNELLY
 Realtor. 29 North First Ave.

FURNISHED house for rent; mod ern conveniences: no sick or children. 146 N. Eleventh Ave. hs
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
OBITUARY
Death of 8. Il. Ponder

B. H. Ponder, for seven years a res ident of Phoenix, died yesterday after noon at St. Joseph's hospital He is survived by three sisters and four brothers residing in the east, his wid- ow, Mrs. Emma Ponder of this city. four daughters, Mrs. D. F. Holland. who has lived in the east for some time; Mrs. J. C. Dolly of Fl Paso. Texas; Mrs. c. C. Schroeder of Doug las and Mrs. c. S. Neese of this city, and three small children living at home
 Since his residence in Phoenix. MT. Ponder has acquired a wide circle of friends. He was a member of the Bap- tist church, where he had been an ar dent worker. He was also a member of the Modern Woodmen of America Prior to coming to Phoenix, MT. Pom der was a skilled patternmaker in wood, and during his residence here he has installed woodwork in several of the handsomest buildings in the city.
 Pending the receipt of word from relatives in the east, funeral arrange ments have not been made.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
, BEAUTIFUL HOMES

2 BEAUTIFUL HOMES l. One located just north of high school; house finished in oak, nice shade, 5-room cement over brick, walk ing distance. close to school. only s4000 or furnished s4250. Come along, you may want this Glad to show. II. A beautiful Groom real home on 70 foot lot in choice Evergreen. Some body gets real bargain here. This residence is in a nice condition and will appeal if you are careful where your time and dollars go and enjoy life in convenient rooms. Glad to show this and only $6000.
 NUNNELLY
 Realtor.
 29 North First Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
Local Weather Yesterdav

0VtIVIVIIOy m ItIIptIdIUIt yesterday, l degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 45 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 105 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date 42S inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 470 inches.
 Excess since January 1, AZ inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
WANTED

Good energetic, neat appearing young man IS to 21 years for good permanent popsition in The Republican office. Must be good fast and willing work CT. A good chance for the right party with opportunity for advancement
 Call after 10 a. m. See Anderson at Republican office. if
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
HABIT
Washington Starr

tNdSHlHgtOn SldTp
 Do you think party lines are being effaced?"
 No" said Senator Sorghum. "A mans party is something like his fam lily relations. There may be some fierce differences of opinion, but they don't prevent those concerned from having to admit that they are still kinfolks."
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
Mortuary

LAwRENCE3The funeral OF
Samuel n. Lawrence was held this
morning at . o'clock from his home
on North Fourth strceS The Rev.
Thomas Ogilvie, pastor OF the Spanish
Methodist church, officiated. Burial
was In the private family plot. Fred
Crollett was In charge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. Martinez.
70 years old. died yesterday at his
home at San Jose. He Is survived by
n son. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning At 10 o'clock at
San Jose and the burial will be m
San Jose cemetery. Fred Crollctt Is
I'm charge.
BoOTH-The body Of Mrs. Carrie
Bell Booth, who died here late last
week, waa shipped last night to Bron-
son. Kansas. the family home. by
Strong Brothers. She was taken M
at Ration and was brought here by
train by her husband and mother.
Her father. who came on by auto
mobile. did not arrive until after her
death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14

A collection o. about rs canvaasen
from the Taos society Of Artists viii
be brought TO Aibuauerque early IN
November aad be on exhibition here
during the convention OF tho New
Mexico Teachers association. accord
Ing to information received today by
Secr9fary Watkins Of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
10 N desired 10 have the collection
here during the convention as Il IA
believed Il will be Of particular In
terest 20 the teachers OF the state a.
we'll a. TO the citizens Of the city.
The Chamber OF Commerce has
agreed TO defray all the expenses OF
bringing the collection here and 10
put In charge OF shipping the pictures
here and taking care OF them while
they are here.
The letter received by the Chamber
OF Commerce from O. II. Berninghaua
secretary OF Taos Society OF Artists
o. 81. Louis, said that In proper time
a list Of the pictures to be exhibited
here would be forthcoming.
Arrangements have been made will
the Elks' club to hang the Taos ex'
hibition In the Elk reading room,
which IN one OF the most attractiv,
places In the city for such purposes
A short term insurance will be takes
out 10 owe the pictures during thei
stay In Albuquerque and every posi-
bile advantaEe in lighting Will be &C
corded the entire exhibition. with spe
cial care given 20 the best lighting
for individual c~anvaEses. The pubhl
Is Invited to take advantage or thi
exhibition as well as The visitinl
teachers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14

sails dc Hernandez, and Frank II. Mil
Ter from Effle Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs ~. c. Baiderson II
Wamego. Kansas have come TO this
city 70 spend the winter. Mr.. Bladder
son represents an acetyiene welding
company.
Stanley u. Corson. son OF Mrs. ]. 3.
years service with the American mil
itary forces In Siberia. He was ~
days on the Journey back TO the Unit
ed States. He was In the 3irt infan-
try. He said that he was n only
Albuquerque boy up there. although
Bili Mckee who attended the Milf
tary Institute at Roswell was still in
Siberia.
George Neher. who was receiving
accepted n position wsh the Occi-
dental Life Insurance company. Mr..
Noher had been with the bank for
nearly 1--WE years
There will be n meeting OF the
Fortnirhtly Music club tonight at the
home o. Mrs. Thomas Hughes. This
injecting was pos,poned from last week
on o OF the rain.
The Young Peoples Foreign Mis-
sionary society Of the NJ. Y. church
will meet at the home OF Mrs. Fred
Hcnnrich. 903 Forester venue this
evening at ) o'clock. A program ana
social hour will he In order.
The Good Cheer club will meet with
Mrs. James Collister. tis South Third
Tomorrow afternoon.
"Bilf" Spear. a University OF Oregon
athlete. Is the latest addition to the
football ranks on the University OF
New Mexico gridiron. lie has played
football on the Mt. Angel College,
Oregon. and the University OF Dragon.
teams and played quarterback on the
Mare Island navy team, He played on
the latter team with Claude Mann OF
the State University. who induced him
to come here TO school. He registered
this morning.
Rebacca Lodge No. 10 viii meet In
regular session this evening In the
T.. O. O. r. hall at 8 o'clock. There
will be initiation of candidates aAi
refreshments.
A pep meeting Is scheduled at
the university tomorrow morning at
II O'Clock. The meeting will be held
IN Rcdey halls. city Commissioners
Thomas Hughes and Coach John +.
McGough will address the student
body. Tho meeting which had been
set for "Wednesday night, vas changed
to the morning our in order hat
J all OF the students could be present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
At Theaters Today

rB' THEATf1l--P Paramount
presents the popular Vivian Mar
lin IN "~fsoulriaun~ Cursent Events
and Burton Holmes ssrrnycinuac"
reels.
IDEAL TfEfsATT1E Lewis d.
stone and an ali-atar cast In
'Afnn's Dceirc:r also Charlie Chap
I'm In "A Nialsf In the Show
LYRIC gnfE.ATER-King naerot
and Claire whitney starring In
s'1i,e Man Who Stayci at Home"
n great feature.
pASTTAiE frHEATER- ~UncIc
TUss'e CABIN from Harriet Beech
er stoves novel. Il the principal
features also n Howard Lloyd
comedy. "iieforo breakfast"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
Disordercd Stomachs
feel fine at oncel

Lumps Of undiFestrd food causing
pain. When your stomach Is acid.
and Il gaasy. sour or o Ia heart
burn, natuisnce. headache or dyapep-
sia. here IL speedy rcilef-no waiting.
Eat a tablet or two or Papc's Dla-
pepsln and instantly your stomach
feels fine. An the indigestion pain,
gases, aeidity and misery In The stom-
aeh CAUSED by ac,dity ends.
Pape's Diapepain tablets cost little
at any drug store but there IL no yur-
er or quicker stomach antacid known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
Jury CHOSEN FOR
INQUEST IN GIRLS
DEATH By An AUTO
Hearing Into osss Of 10 Year-oid
D4ushseE Of W. 7. Bpehring
WIZ BE A. 10 o flock Tomor-
row Morning.

The Inquest over the body OF Edith
InnrIInE. "a years old who was
STRUCK ~ an automobile driven BY
Hhipn Gibson ies. niahl and fatally
lnr IL 10 4'rleck In Justice Mcclei-
len's court
Tho Jury uns drawn thia morning
and Witnesses summoned. Dr.. David
H. boyd viii he foreman Of the Jury
and the olhers are y. W. NcQunde.
Joseph NIno. David Hittcnhousc.
Julius Mandei nnd Frank slortz-
Among tho witnesses summoned
are n. A. Gibson. ~ n. Moore. q. l.
LnWLa. C. ". Wrinrfield and Dr. l. G.
Rice.
1ae riri wan struck A. she was
eroa1lne Wonl Gold avenue at Third
street shout 8 O'Clock last nlehL she
VAS Accompanied hy her sister. who
uns said 70 have been brushed By
~ nutomoeile. but who was not In
jared.
The girls were crossing the street
when they saw an automobile ap.
proachlng from tho west on Gold
avenue aud stopped until 81 had
passed. When they started again to
cross the street Gibson's car awune
around me corner from the south o.
Third street. hitiing Edith.
According 60 Witnesses OF the ac-
cident Il n tfid the driver Of tbs
car vas cutting the corner but ~
states that he was forced 70 make u
sharp turn n order TO avoid hittine
another car.
The injured girl was picked up and
taken to tho 81 Joseph's hospital an
Dr. L. O.. Rice called. but h died
within three hours. Her right thiEh
uaa broken and she received internal
injuries which caused abdominal
h~tntorrhages.
The girl - the daughter Of w. =.
Buehrins. 300 West Hnzeidinr avsnus
foreman o. the Santa Eos he preacrv-
Ing plant NJ san jose.
Gibson lives At B2s East central
avenue
The funeral will he held al n
O'Clock wednesday morning at Stron.
Brothers chapel The Rev. Mr
Knutzen Of the Lutheran church VII
nmciate. Burial will be In Fairyicp
cemetery.