davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
Weeks Happenings
 At Local Thcaters

ELKS-Tc7i-H, for tr, last t.mc mystery film "lHs5t ccaH We do W.th Y mi" and "EJt." Cochran and thc " Entertaining l1-cr.ainers i1 latest cngs. Mondsy nigh! and a,i t'e wecis wlth natinocs Saturday and Sunday Angelica Msncc= and her company in Spanish dramas and ccn1sd .es, and with aoded attraction. "Eiiiy" Cochran. Lii CroUsste and Payne in Trench Life" a musical me.ango of a eolored mans idea of army life
 coLvM5lA-Sprday. matinee and n sht, Daddy Lcnu Loas;" Mon5sy only. Runaway Romsny," MUtt and Jeff comedy and naas reel; Tuesday and Wednesday. four acts of i5ippo- 5rone vaudeville, ,vth current event veekly. Chester Outing scenic travel film and seod comedy; Thurcdsy only Over the l1iil,' br P-t1c fcatur- with a aocd t,sc-~aci comedy: FriL7v and Saturday, "Poiyanra." a big road show in this popular American comedy
 PLAZA-sundsy. Francis McDonaid d in Tony America
 AMERlCAN-Ths La Farra com pany Big Girl Show, Sunday after. neon and night.
 -a-- f-
 Usc The Renuhlican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
PLAZA THEATER

Triangle presents Francis McDonald in Tony America" by Evelyn Camp bell. Directed by Thomas N. Heffron Photographed by B. H. Wales at the Plaza today.
 Cast: Tony America, Francis Me Donald: Rose Picciano. Yvonne Pavis Mrs. Picciano. Mrs. Harry Davenport: Guilia. Dorothy Giraci; Mamie Dean Rae Godfrey; Hans. Herald Holland
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
COlUM BIA

Another feature entertainment pro- gram is that scheduled for the Colum- bia theater for the week starting to- day and ending Saturday evening. Two big road attractions. a combina- tion vaudeville -photoplay program and two days of exclusive motion pictures
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Our Children's Store Special,
for Wednesday

We have Goats, Capes and Dolmans in
pretty assortment of styles; ages 2 to
16 years. Priced from $500 to $1,000.
Girls white voile, organdie and net
Dresses with lace and embroidery trim
ming; ages to 6 years, $1.00 to $500;
ages 8 to 16 years, $3.50 to $500.
Silk Poplin Dresses for girls, ages 8 to
IA years, in old rose, green, copen and
navy blue, $500 to $500.
Silk Taffeta Dresses in plaids; also
plain green, old rose, copen and navy
blue. Priced from $s.75 to $500.
A beautiful showing of headwear for
the children, in straw, silk and straw,
pique and lingerie. Priced from $1.00 to
sy7.50 each.
Boys Wash Suits in MILDLY, Oliver
Twist and Junior Norfolk styles. Priced
$3.50 to $6.75.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
"Smoke3 Sure" Says
Sonia, CigaTef Girl
81 2. A starf correspondent

NE wYoRK. April 22-'Why not?
Cigarette smoking by women is not I'M
moral, contrary opinions OF wooden
stockinged spinsters notwithstanding"
Such Is the unequivocal verdict Of
sonia" the cigarette girl Of Green
wich Village. given after a rumpus
raised over smoking at Vassar College
and TIE compromise reached between
the students and the faculty by which
the girls agree to conflne their smok-
Ing 10 places other than the dormi-
tories.
>Sonla-she has forgotten her other
name-is the most incorrig.ble vaga-
bond OF New Yorts Latin Quarter.
"My ambition Is TO work my way
around the world and remain a vaga-
bond preach ng the gospel by My Lady
Nicotine TO backward peoples" she
told me.
Sonia runs a cigarette shop IN The
village. She started In business with
q few packets Of borrowed cigarettes
which she peddled in the neighbor-
hoods little restaurants. Now she Is
one Of the villages most picturesque
und popular characters.
Every evening at SIX she saunters
forth in a red Annette Kellerman,"
with a red skirt OF jersey, sandals,
string OF beads and hatless. With her
tray Of homemade cigarettes she goes
ftom one restaurant to another-to
The Mad Venture, La Boheme, the Pig
and Whistle, the Pirates Cave-sup-
plying the narcotic weed 10 the guests.
a quarter TO the poor neglected and IN
appreciated artNts, their models, poets, |
writer's and lnterpetatlve dancers and a |
dollar to the al en- but prosperous /
brokers and Insurance agents.
Il know Just the k nd Of women who |
raise all this fuss over women smok- /
ing explained Sonia They come |
down here sightseeing from uptown or
from Brooklyn this with q contempt /
uOus sniff expressly TO set shocked. l
suppose we do shock them, poor souls, /
but what do they know about the ar
tistic temperament
we Behemians have our own code /
OF morals and our own ethics. They |
may be different but are as good as !
anybody elses.
I'VE don't want Wall Street spend /
ers and women W th spiders minds /
spying around here. Both annoy US.
We are vagabonds all, and proud OF SC,
and II people don't like our queer
ways. including our smoking by wom-
en-. then for heavens sake let them
keep away from our village Indians
and their wild squaws"
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Wonderful Values for Wednes-
day in Our Drapery Section

big values 76O Oil Opaque Window
Shades in all wanted oo'ors and white,
S1.10 value for 85c each.
Marquisette Curtains with valance,
$3.50 value at S1.90.
Rufhed Muslin Curtains, $3.50 value
at $l.50 the pair
Stencil Crash Curtains, fast colors,
$3.50 to $500 the pair.
Sunfast Madras Curtains, $3.50 to $3.50
the pair.
Snowflake Curtains, with silk stripes,
$1.75 to $500.
$50 yds. Cretonne, in many patterns,
SOC value at 25c the yard.
Colored bordered Drapery Scrims, 25c
to 60c the yard.
Willow Chair or Rocker, with tufted
cushions, at $3.50 each.
6x1S Rubber Stair Treads, zoe value
at 10c each.
If you need Sewing Machine, be sure
to see our display before purchasing else
where.
Grass Rugs for porches, in many colors
and sizes, SIPS to $11.O0 each.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
STUNNING NEW
SPRING CAPES

Swagger Capes of French
serge, poplin and silvertone
in a variety of new styles.
Silk over-collars and vests,
ties and belts. Very smart
for spring wear. All sizes.
$12.00 to $49.50.
A special at $500.
New Taffeta and Geor-
gette Combination Dresses,
$22.50.
Beautifully made of an
excellent quality. Various as
sortment from which to
make your selection in both
plain colors and plaids.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
BASKET MAKER Is NOW
tTITHORIIy IN IItIN

N. z. A. Special to The Evening journal
LONDON, April 22.-From travelling
basket maker 10 greatest English au-
thority on the Italian language and
italian art Is the climb Of Thomas
Okey. who at 81 is made professor Of
Italian at Cambridge. Forty years ago
0key Travelled through France. Spain
and Italy. In time he gave up his
trade and becameya teacher OF Ian
guages.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
MANY ARE CONNFRTED

TlEDEBALoBLBG. Nd, AprII Il
What is said 10 be the greatest rev.v-
al held in a radius Of fifteen miles OF
Burrsville IS in progress. The crowd
attending Is FAR beyond the capacity OF
the church, and at some OF the ser
vices there is not even standing room.
The altar Is crowded with no.
seeking tustlllcation and ssnct1cation
and 40 a meeting a few nights ago the
altar was llled twice.
The servc ces are being held in the
". t. Church Of which Rev. W. l..
Jump Is pastor. The majority OF the
converts have un' ted with Burrsville
Church, though quite a few have join
ed other churches.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
c,pRoNI WILL CROSS IN 30.

n. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
ROME, April 22.-Capronr Italy's
builder OF airplanes. viii make no at
tempt 10 cross the Atlantic this year. it
Is said. but viii cross from Ireland to
Newfoundland next year In a new ma
chine he is building. Sapronl is a be-
liever Of big planes and he is build
ing one four times as large as his pres
ent greatest. which Is a 6OO-horsepow-
er triplane.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
HAIR HINTS
Helpful Advice for Care Of the Hair
Worthy tho Attention OF Every
one Who Would Avoid DandruR,
Itching Scalp and Failing Hair.

n your hair Is getting thin or you are
troubled with dandruff and itching scalp
use Farisidn sage daily for q week aud you
will surely be surprised TO see how quickly
K stops gNur hair from FILLING out aud re-
moves every sign Of dandruG aud itching
scalp.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Corset Dept. Specials for
Wednesday

Any Corset has good qualities, but buy
and wear the Corset which adapts itself
most readily to your type Of figure. We
also offer full line Of new Sweaters from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

Before going % bed I rub a little Pari-
sian sage into my scalp" says q woman
whose luxurious soft and fluffy hair is
greatly admired. This keeps my hair from
being dry, brittle OF scrsggly, helps Il to
retain It's natural color and beauty, and 70
make Il easy 10 dress attrsctively."
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

Beautiful. soft, iuffy. healthy hair. and
lots Of e. Is q simple matter for those who
use Partisan sage. This harmless, inex-
pensive. delic1tely perfumed, and nom
greasy invigorator. Is sold by " B. Dan
forth and al all good drug and toilet coun-
ters. Be sure and get the genuine pari-
sian sage fGiroux's) as that has the money
back guarantee printed on every package
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

Search the Want ADS. for good ofllce
positions and opportunities for busi-
ness partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
MOTH Time IS HERE.
Get These Basement Specials
Tomorrow

One of the many real bargains is our
S4.25 and $3.50 Copper Bottom Wash
Boilers, at $3.25 and $3.50 each.
The $500 ones at $2.25. The 1925
and $3.50 kind at $3.50 and $2.75.
Galvanized Tubs, $500 and $2.25
values at $1.25.
TO- II and 14-quart Galvanized Buck
cts at SOC each.
$500 Garbage Cans at $2.25.
Cut Glass Water Sets at $500 and
$500.
II you need screens or screen doors, we
have full line rightly priced.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

Q. How is the timer reset in posi- tion? Can do it without any trouble? It seems that the timer swings when the engine is running, that is, it seems loose somewhere and moves back and forth. Would that be likely to cause any trouble? It is an Atwater-Ke system I use.
 A. In resetting first get No. 1 pis- ton on top dead center and both valves closed. With the spark lever in retard position and the distributor arm in front of No. segment, the interrupter points should just start to open. It is quite simple and I cannot see why you cannot do it. A wobbling timer is likely to cause misfiring and undue wear of the parts.
 c. In replacing a gear that is in mesh with another gear is 1t necessary to get two new gears or just one Take the rear axle gears and timing gears as examples.
 A. It always is better to install pairs of gears asa new gear in mesh with worn one is likely to produce a noisy combination. However, you might lap in the gears if you have facilities.
 c. Where can spart parts be ob- tained for the Alec car? Is the over- head valve engine necessarily better than the T-head as regards power and speed.
 A. You can get Alec parts from the Puritan Machine company. Detroit, Mich. and from the International Mo- tor company. New York.
 Not necessarily, it depends on the particular design of each.
 0. I had an idea for making com bination steel frame and lenders all in one piece, stamped out at the same time and cut away on the inside to make room for any parts. Wouldn't that do away with a lot of present frame troubles?
 A. It would add r;gidity to the frame, but I don't like the idea of making the lenders integral because if a fender were badly dented one would have to install new frame to get new fender unless a new fender were to be riveted on. This latter, however, would destroy the original benefits.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
PIERCE ARROW MEN
 ERECT TABLET IN
 1 HONOR IF HEROES
Workers Pay Tribute to s 22O0 Soldiers Who Served In World War-Memor- ial Glorifies Bravery of 32 Gold Star Men

The entire body of workers at the plant of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car company of Buffalo, N r., recently staged a most impressive Memorial Day tribute to the 2,20o factory men who served in the war. Massing by the thousands in front of the plant, they unveiled big bronze tablet sunk permanently into the front wall of the administrative building. The allegory expressed in bronze shows a skilled automobile worker laying down his tools to accept the sword of justice from the Spirit of Liberty.
 About 300 men who have returned from service to their positions in the occasion and marched in battalion form to the scene of the unveiling. The big Pierce-Arrow band furnished music.
 A special section was reserved for mothers and wives of the 32 Pierce Arrow men who lost their lives in service.
 The tablet was erected by the en- ployes, who freely subscribed to fund to cover its cost. It was designed by Major Herbert NJ. Dawley, himself g Pierce Arrow man, having been the company's art department manager for several years before responding to the call to colors.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

means of encouraging constructive thinking among Gates employees. Its value to workers and to the company cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. It is a spur to ambition. for naturally it is to the list Of prize win ners that we turn when an attractive position is to be filled.
 An average of 200 suggestions are made each month"; MT. Gaes said, "and winners are numbered among en- ployes ofe very department of the fac tory The list includes several young women"
 That no favoritism may be shown, the committee on awards consists of employees who are not eligible in the competition and who cannot learn of the names of those offering sugges- tions until after awards have been made.
 Each suggestion is numbered as it is turned in and the name of the au- thor removed.
 Factory executives cannot compete. i In several instances more than one prize has been awarded to the same person in one contest, and it is not i'm possible for single employe to win the entire thirteen awards.
 MT. Gates believes some system eventually will be evolved and adopted by all big businesses to encourage constructive thought, and that this plan will in a measure replace the for nal recommendation of character let ter.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
ADDED REF F|NEMENTS IMPROVE APPEARANCE
 IF LATE CAD|LLACS

The eighteenth year of producing Cadillac cars does not see any im- portant changes from the previous model. which served as the standard seven passenger car of the Army. The eight cylinder power plant into- duced by the Cadillac Motor Car com pany in 1914 is. of course, retained. More than 75,000 cars with this type Of engine have been sold.
 The prevailing tendency to use closed cars for touring purposes is largely responsible. however. for some refine ments in the new series of Cadillac Sedans and Victorias.
 In the Victoria model storage space has been increased by furnishing tire irons at the rear for two extras, the rumble compartment entered through lid in the top being now available for storing luggage. De-design of the interior widens the rear seat and in creases the comfort in the driver s seat The auxiliary folding seat which faces forward is upholstered and pro- vided with arm rests. Four persons are seated in complete comfort. |. The most noticeable structural change in the Four Door Sedan is the full front seat, providing more com fort for long drives than the former bucket seats. Emergency seats have been abandoned.
 In both the Sedan and Victoria mod els, the bodys corners, windows and roof lines have been squared a trifle and strengthened, reflecting trimly the tendency of present body styles. The lower edge of the windshield fol- lows the curve of the cowls.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
TRIED AND FINED BY PHONE
Indianapolis Newsl

Columbus, Ind.-Dewey Mails of Columbus pleaded guilty the other day and was fined s1 and costs for operat- ing a motor cycle without license in Seymour The trial was conducted by telephone.
 Mails was in Seymour few days ago and failed to have license plate on his machine. Mayor Swope of that city ordered warrant for his arrest, which was given to an officer here to serve. Mails was taken to police headquarters, here, where an officer from Seymour arrived to take him to that city.
 As Mails was employed here and the loss of the time necessary to go to Seymour for trial would work a hard ship on him. the Seymour policeman called Mayor Swope over the -tele- phone, and after the circumstances were explained Mails was permitted to plead guilty over the telephone His fine was assessed, he paid it to the Seymour policeman. and was released.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
TIRE MANUF FACTURER CREATES INNOVATION
 IN REFERENCE PLAN

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 16.-An effec- tive substitute for the old-fashioned letter of recommendation, that refer ence. document which for a century has been a thorn or a joke to the busy business man, is an industrial inno- vation just announced by Charles c. Gates, president of the Gates Rubber company
 ssFactory certificates" says MT. Gates, have been adopted by the Gates company as a more truthful practicable means than letters for showing the merits of the worker.
 That doesn't mean we have abol- ished the letter of recommendation, ;" the rubber manufacturers added. We still give references to any desery- ing employe. But men who carry Gates factory certificates to new fields of prospective employment need no commendatory letters to present to the next boss. The certificates speak for themselves. They're 'totems' of abil- ity."
 Thirteen factory certificates are is sued each month to Gates employees in what is known as the suggestion con- test. With each certificate goes a cash prize of from s2.50 to $25. The en- graved certificates bear the signature of. the president, and on the face of each there is an explanation of why it was issued and to whom.
 tThese documents continued MT. Gates, "are more effective than any letter an employer might give to per- sons leaving his service. The common form Of recommendation letter means little. On the other hand, the factory certificate shows on it's face that the holder is capable of constructive thought. It proves the owner is more than a mere human routine machine.
 "The plan was inaugurated as a
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
MOTORS SERVICE S' CAREFUL IN CHOOSING
 LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS

DETROIT, Aug. 16.-United Motors Service Inc. is conducting investiga- tions to determine the most logical concerns to represent them as author r. ized distributors. This company, the service department of Delco. klaxon and Remy, have 1900 applications for distributors appointments. Certain ideals have been established as to what is required of an authorized dis tributor. The company is anxious to make their service available in as broad a way as possible but these ideals will be absolutely maintained.
 Part of Company
 we regard our distributors as a part of our company" said J. l.. Ei- wood. general manager. and will only make an appointment after we are convinced that it will be satisfactory and permanent. Rather than have a distributor who is not strictly repre- . sentative of United Motors Service we prefer no distributor at all Because of variance in conditions existing in different communities it is difficult to prepare universal specifications COW ering our distributor requirements. Iher6 are SOIIle IdClOIs, nO"cNCAs tAol apply in a general way to all appoint ments.
 Distributor Requirements
 I've require an investment of 5000 for the initial stock and test equip ment. This investment must be null tiplied several times in order to build up a satisfactory stock for the fur nishing of a real service. For this reason financial stability is of import ance. As past records are fairly good indication of the caliber of any firm, the good will of car dealers and owners is regarded of major import ance. We prefer that the location be in the automobile district. Appropriate garage space with ample facilities for the storing of parts is essential. It is required that distributor have an or ganization trained for the furnishing of automotive electrical service and an ample repair shop"
 Cities Covered
 The latest organization list. issued early this month, shows that the com pany has A authorized distributors The Willard Service station, 326 East Washington street, is the official United Motors service station for this city.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
BEST METHODS IF ADDING TO LIFE IF
 STORAGE BATTERY

The man who is not used to handling batteries might say that the way to get the most of a battery is to use it just as little as possible. AS mat ter of fact, that would be just the wrong way to go at it, says E. L. Gie- low, manager of the local Willard Ser vice Station. Batteries are made to be used and they can be used regular ly and put through some pretty stiff paces and yet last a long time, if the man who uses them only follows few simple rules of battery care.
 Here are a few of the rules:
 l. Be sure your ignition switch is closed.
 ?. Pullout your choker.
 3. Push out your clutch pedal, so that your starting motor will have to turn only the engine.
 f. Then step on your starting but ton. and your motor ought to take hold. If it doesn't, then the thing to do it to find where the trouble is and remedy it before you make another trial
 Battery life will be prolonged if these rules are observed all the year round and in all climates.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
MOTOR HOSPITALS SAVED MANY.LIVES
 DURING EPIDEMIC

Motorized hospital equipment oper- ated by the Massachusetts state guard saved lives during the recent influenza epidemic. The equipment. which com prises two operating rooms mounted on two-ton Pierce-Arrow chassis. ss used in case of catastrophies or other emergencies
 The operating rooms are fully equipped with running water, surgical appliances, sterilizing apparatus-in fact they are miniature hospitals. During the influenza epidemic in Bos- ton. open-air camps were opened near the city. The Pierce-Arrow "hospi-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Timely Tips to Autoists
soueaky sprinus

: In cases of chronically squeaky springs, try lacking up the car so that the weight is lemoved from the springs and then soaking these latter with ker osene Run the car for a day or so to let the kerosene soak in and then satu- rate the springs with some of the old oil that has been drained off from the crankcase. After a days run wipe off any excess oil that shows to prevent the collection of unseemly dust.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
ANp so bad cosT eoEs uP
tWashington Starr

Aren't you afraid you will make furs cost so much that women will not be able to wear them the year round?"
 No replied the dealer. The req son we raised the price was to make them more desirable. No fashionable lady will tolerate the suspicion that she is not wearing them because she can't afford them"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Detecting Manifold Leaks

A new way of detecting leaks in the inlet manifold is found in the employ ment of a bit of the Japanese incense or punk, that is frequently used as a protection against mosquitoes. The lighted punk is moved all around the manifold while the engine is running If there is leak. no matter how small, the smoke will be drawn into the manifold when the punk is brought near the leak.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Battery Tester

A glass tube, which may be carried Tn one of the door pockets. makes an admirable instrument for determining the water level in the battery. In us- ing ii the tube should be inserted in the battery. with one finger held over the upper end of the tube By lifting the tube up slightly the depth of wa ter irl the battery at once appears, in the tube. In refilling the battery with distilled water this tube may again be used. By holding the vessel contain ing tfie distilled water against the tube, the water will flow down the tube and into the battery without a spill
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Fora Clean Floor

A labor saving way of keeping the rear compartment of the Ford car clean is to cut out pieces on either side of the car where the cross pieces are placed. each ut-out being just the width of one of the floor boards. Next bore a hole in the floor board, just big enough to get the finger in. so that it is a simple matter to lift the floor board out whenever necessary and to sweep out dirt, mud and gen. eral litter as need arises.