davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
REPUBLICAN BEST


 Claude C. Jones is convinced not only that. The Republican renders first class service through it's classified ad de- partment, but renders double service in the matter of recovering lost articles. It not only prints the ads and gives them the widest circulation, but MT. Jones believes that it keeps on hands a corps of trained sleuths to go out and find the lost articles.
 The other day Mrs Jones lost valuable diamond brooch. An adver- tisement was inserted in The Repub- lican and the same day of it's appear ance the brooch was returned to Mrs. Jones. The property was found by Frank Currans of the mechanical de- partment of this paper.
 Yet, notwithstanding this double ser vice, this sure-fire arrangement, The Republicans rates for the serNcei are no more than those charged by other first class papers of equal circulation
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
COPPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Copper easier; electrolytic spot and nearby, 1874 @1S&; first A. 1S% 619. Iron. antimony, lead and zinc unchanged. At London, spot: Copper. z 95 12s Sd; electrolytic, s109; tin, z s2s5 5s 6d; lead, z 36 IS; zinc, GAS.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Nursery Stock
Orchestras

MUSIC furnished for all occasions Phone S616. Percy Clingerman. 12d
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
GLENDALE BUSINESS
 FIRMS SEE II DO|VE

GENDALE. Nov. 26-Business men were exceedingly busy today taking care of the unwonted amount of busi- ness that came in preceding thanks giving day. Business houses will close all day tomorrow with the exception of the two drug stores which will be open until 1 o'clock and then closed until D. m.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Local Cotton Market

Furnished by the Southwest Cotton company:
 Lint cotton, S3c a pound. Seed cotton, 231zc a pound. Cotton seed, s70 a ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

,ALTMAh'S Waist Shop-a7 East
 AAams. krH Rfuhnpd. ktnAn. P1an. R
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-Cotton tu- lures closed steady. Dec. sSLS0; Jan. s36.1S: March, s54.15; May, s52.S0; July, S31.20.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
TEXAS OIL BULLETIN

issued weekly, written by experts, con- tains reliable news and authentic maps of all Texas oil fields. Three months trial subscription ABSOLUTELY Y FREE upon request. Write for 1t TO- DAY and ask us about any oil com pany about which you desire informa- tion.
 GILBERT JOHNSON & COMPANY Suite 745 50l Main St,
 FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Sells Restaurant

O. F. Bridges has sold the Star cafe to a Phoenix man and has taken lease on the rooms over Messengers Hard ware store. He will conduct a room- ing house there.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

The radicals ardor cools when his wife is able to buy a fur coat as good as that worn by the bankers wife.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

You can say one thing for the excess profits tax. It has greatly developed the art of houki1eeniuS.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
FINANCE AND MARKETS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-The impend- ing holiday, with its industrial uncer- tainties and the discouraging tone of cables and other advices bearing up- on the foreign financial situation com bined to give todays stock market a general though relatively moderate setback.
 Other developments also played their several parts in the reaction, the Mex ican situation and reports of unsatis- factory wheat conditions in the middle west finding reflection in the heayiness of leading oils and railway shares.
 The shorts were not slow to avail themselves of these conditions, their activities being rendered the more successful because of the sharp re- bound made in the early days of the week by many speculative issues.
 Money and foreign exchange were not materially altered call loans ruling as seven per cent most of the day while remittances to London and con- tinental Europe moved within con tracted limits on lighter offerings.
 Sales amounted to 100000 shares Trading in bonds was again very eX- tensive, heaviness of Liberty issues local fractions and convertible rails l benig the chief features. Total sales par value, s27,25o,o00. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
DECLARE WAR ON MOSQUITOES

ANDERSON, Cal, Nov. 25.-Business houses and professional offices here were closed today while the whole town joined in a war on mosquitos. Male citizens of Anderson, summoned at 6:30 this morning by ringing of the fire alarm, spent the day in digging draining ditches to clear an area which proved a prolific breeding place for mosquitoes. At noon a barbecue lunch was served by the women of Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2 1919
Insurance
Lawn Mowers Sharpened

DON'T throw that old lawn mower away. We guaranteed to make any old lawn mower or saw cut like rev. Sure 1 sharpent or mend anything. Will call and deliver. Neale & Ashley, 505 South Third avenue. Phone 4470 If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-(Close:) Corn-Dec. s1.33& Jan, s1.297s5 May S1 2Q1h
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Auto Time Table

s>~~~~~>~s~~>s~~~>~s~~s> ~s>>~s~.~>>~~s~~~~~~~s~~~ UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
 Hourly service between Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa Two-hour service between Mesa and Chandler.
 2 a. m. to Il D. m. Leave Phoenix for Superior 8 a. m Leave Superior for Phoenix a. m
 Fare $45O and war tax Connections made with Gilbert and Goodyear cotton camps.
 11s North Center Phone I'll GUILLIAMS STAGE LINE ASHION-AVO
 LITCHFIELD
 Stages leave First and Washington streets at a. IT,, 10 a. m., 12 noon, ID. m. D. m., and p. m.
 Telephone 41S3. tf
 OVER APACHE TRAIL Union Auto Transportation Company CADILLAC "s" SERVICE Globe Miami via Roosevelt Dam Leave Globe-Miami S:3 a. m. daily Leave Phoenix S.. 30 a. m. daily. Office 42 South Center. Phone 14s5
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Paint and Paper Hanging

Phone SS74 for Painting Paper hanging and Tinting. Brown Bros. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Carpet Cleaning
Collections

PEYTON'S COLLECTION AGENCY.
 130 N. Central Ave. Phoenix Ari- zona- collections promptly made. Suecssgfsl tn eur line. Phone 4115. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

Six teachers in New York's schools are Communists. This seems unreas- enable, until you remember the sort of pay teachers get
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Safe Expert

Safe and combination lock put in perfect condition by U. s. safe expert. A. E. Granaway, PIP East fierce street, Phone 1906. 12bg
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Radiator Repairing

PHOENIX SHEET METAL WORKS s Best equipped experts in Arizona. go
 | " Washington St. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Piano Instruction

PIANO INSTRUCTIONS-Mrs. o. H. Mitchell. 715 E. Adams. Phone Sssl. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
Fish and Poultry Market
Garages

AUBREY SIMS automobile mechan- ics, sos North Central. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
O7nteresffOW Women
SILK BLoUsEs WITH HIGH COLLARS.

made in an immense gray check there
was SILK jersey blouse of spring leaf
green; copper-colored suit had a
blouse of pale pink jersey; dark blue
suit had one of lemon yellow.
All the observers instantly agreed
that such a blouse was more practi-
cal, more attractive on the figure,
more suitable for winter weather
than blouse Of white wash material
or one of chiffon. 1t is distinctly
new note. At the present hour the
shops ask 275 francs for such a blouse,
but nobody expects to pay such prices
after August when the buyers sell
at the highest price they can obtain
from the Americans; they know that
the garment will be copied and null
tiplied by the dozen.
One of the green blouses in alluring
green like the first leaves of spring
fitted the figure quite snugly, ripping
around the waist line, in several folds
and faring over the skirt at the
sides with an accordion pleated
ruffie. There is a pink one that is
round in the neck, short in the sleeve.
outlines the bust. wrinkles over the
waist, and has a tight band that fits
the hip. There is bit of embroidery
at the edge of the neck and sleeves.
This is the only type of the jersey
blouse that is collarless. The others
have high collars to be in keeping
that exhibits itself in so many of the
arrangements at the neck.
It's a curious combination, isn't it
this Spanish Russian Moroccan Direc-
toire melange of fashion? No one
costume carries out all the points of
it's period or it's country; all the cos
tunes are mingling of one another.
The directoire neck arrangement is
everywhere the same when clothes are
intended for the daylight hours The
low neck, the oblong opening of the
Italian renaissance had vanished in a
to the chin. Many of them mount to
the nose.
None of the tailored suits have
coats with revers and fiat collars or
plain neck lines. They all fasten up
to the collar bone and then wrinkle
upward to cover the chin. The but
tons stand straight up from the coat
to the top edge Of the collar, or the COL
lar may wrap about the neck and
button at the side. There is cuff
at the top of the collar which Is
formed by turning the material over
and facing it with another fabric.
The collar itself may be of leather to
match gauntlet cuffs.
The leather belt is not used on any
coat. and none Of the long jackets. and
by this one means those that are cut
to the knees have any kind of belt
except one of silk cords and metal
plaques. or linked pieces of metal.
These are very good on short coats for
young girls and they are put on a
large majority of the serges and
velveteen frocks.
Not all the blouses shown with the
coat suit at the openings were Of jer-
sey silk, by way. for one that
caused somewhat of a sensation was
of pale pink kid made without high
collar. It was worn with a blue suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
The way You Think Of Jet.

What is your train Of associations
at the mention of jet?
You know it is black in high favor.
In Paris 1t has been used much on
frocks and all sorts Of dress accesso-
ries all summer. and the vogue has
crossed the Atlantic. 1t didn't come
any sooner because Of climatic rea-
sons; for although jet is not actually
heat-producing. it. certainly Is not in
line with summer toggery as we con-
ceive them here. Jet is especially In
evidence on the little evening caps
that they began to wear last winter
and that are still considered new
enough to be very smart. They con-
sist of bands of jet with perhaps a
tassel or other pendant over the side.
Sometimes there are two that hang
down, resembling two great earrings,
but in reality they are attached to
the bands of the headdress. Then jet
trimming is to be found in many of
the most Interesting gowns. 1t is
positively barbaric at times; and for
the young girl-and it usually Is the
young girl-who wants to look dan
gerous the young girl who always
tremendously admires the actress in
the play, who plays the vampire role.
trimmed velvet gown. 1t is under
stood, of course. that the black part
should be Of tulle or lace or some
thing transparent, and that there
should be sufficient opportunity to see
the CLEAN of white arms and Shout
ders beside or through the black
Bags of all sorts are trimmed with
black, and umbrella handles are like
wise SO adorned. Though jet-bead
trimmed slippers have not made any
Roadway to speak of, jet buckles are
sure to find favor with the American
woman, who always thinks more
about shoe buckles than does the
French woman.
The present role of jet is rather
splendid. surely alluring, and perhaps
just little barbaric. Could anything
be more different from the jet of your
childhood?
You remember jet of those days, do
you not? 1t was such a prim and
proper adornment then, was 1T not:
There was that estimable great aunt
of yours, whom you went to see sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
uI1TILES1oRlEs
rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1913. By T. W. Burgess
Danny Meadow Mouse Is in
a Tight Place.

Danny Meadow Mouse was hav-
ing a good time on the bank OF the
Smiling Pool He laughed at Grand
father Frogs fear that he was TAX
ing a foolish risk. 1t was true that
he was long way from home, with
its many secret hiding places.
which made it comparatively safe
in times of danger. But Danny
wasn't worrying. AS he had told
Grandfather Frog, he doesn't be-
lieve in worrying until there is some
thing to worry about.
So, this being the first time he had
visited the Smiling Pool for long
time. he made the most OF 1t. one
of the first things he did was to get
a good long drink. You see, there
had been no rain for a long time, and
Danny had had hard work to keep
from being thirsty most of the time.
Then he asked Grandfather Frog Tor
all the news of the Smiling Pool
how his big cousin. Jerry Muskrat,
was getting on: what Billy Mink and
Little Joe otter and Spotty the
Turtle had been doing; how large
family Mr.. and Mrs. Redwing had
raised, and if Rattles the Kingf1sher
still came fishing every day in the
Smiling Pool.
questions and then declared that he
had talked enough for one morning.
Finding that Grandfather Frog really
meant what he said, Danny first hunt
ed for something to eat, and then
finding a comfortable place on the
bank of the Smiling Pool, decided to
take nap.
Now just by chance that very
morning Reddy Fox decided that he,
too, would visit the Smiling Pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30

mertimes For years she possessed
and relied on Jet yoke and trimming
bands Of jet. They were well made
and expensive to begin with. and oh,
how careful she was that none of the
They adorned her best. black silk
frock. 1t was of peau de cygne or
something quite as substantial Some
times the frock was all whipped up.
the jet carefully removed, while the
silk was renovated by being sponged
in beer-and you may be sure that
was the only use to which the good
woman ever put that execrable bev-
erage-then the frock was put to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
The White Mans Burden.

Her Soldier Husband-one of the
first things I learned in the army was
how to carry a sevcnty-pound pack
on twenty-mile hike.
Mrs. Sububs-How loye1yl Now I
must insist on your going shopping
with me this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
BY ANNE R1rrENHoUsE.
Copyright. 1919. Mcclure Newspaper syndic'

Copyright. 1919. Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
PARIS, September 2o.-Soft knitted
silk jersey blouses are shown with
the new tailored suits and they are
in brilliant when the material of the
suit is dull. When the mannequins
walked into dressmaking salon
over here showing off the American
tailored suit which the French like
and have adopted for their own
people. the observer quickly took in
the new details of a high directoire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30

and was very supple and smart
BLOUSE OF SPRING LEAF GREEN
SILK JERSEY, RIPPING AROUND
THE WAIST LINE IN LOOSE
FOLDS. AND FLARING OVER THE
HIPS IN AN ACCORDION-PLEA
ED RUFFLE.
collar, slight fullness on the hips and
the knee-length of the jacket.
These details were sufficiently in
teresting to hold the attention and no
one expected more surprises, but it
came when the mannequins took off
their coats and showed blouses that
were not of the traditional muslin or
chiffon, but Of supple silk jersey
woven in a design like chain mail.
They were in rich light colors. Some
had long sleeves, others had no
sleeves. All had collars that reached
to the chin and could button up or
roll backward.
The French accept it buttoned up:
the Americans insist it should roll
back With a remarkably good suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30

gether again inside out, ana he
precious Jet trimming securely rut
back. Sometimes there were llttle
extra bits Of jet that were added 10
the skirt just to give a little festive
touch On the whole It wan q fotm
OF trimming that you never drean(ed
might ever possess the possibilities
that 1t seems now to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30


Ow MOUSE WAS MAPPING.
Reddy likes a tender young frog for
q change in his bill of fare once in
a while. So about the time Danny
Meadow Mouse decided to take a nap
Reddy. Fox started toward the SmM-
ing Pool. AS he drew near 1t, he
crouched low in the grass and stole
forward very carefully and stealthily.
doing his best to keep as much out of
sight as possible. Nearer and nearer
he crept to the bank of the Smiling
Pool. and it just happened that he
was headed straight for the spot
where Danny Meadow Mouse was
mapping.
Now Reddy wasn't thinking Of
Danny Meadow Mouse. He was
thinking of young frogs. But as he
drew near the bank of the Smiling
Pool a careless Merry Little Breeze
brought to him the scent of Danny
Meadow Mouse. 1t tickled Reddy's
nose. 1t made him forget young
frogs. A fat meadow mouse would
be much better eating than a young
frog.
Reddy became more careful than
ever. He .crept along almost on his
stomach in the direction from which
that scent came. All the time Danny
Meadow Mouse was having pleasant
dreams in that comfortable place on
the bank of the Smiling Pool, wholly
unconscious that danger was any
where near.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
HOW TO GET WAR BONUS
Red Cross Home Service Section
Instructs Service Men

According to communication re-
ceived by the home service section OF
the American Red Cross at its head.
quarters. 1907 Walnut street. every dis
charged sailor. soldier and marine Is
entitled to a bonus of $50. This is in
accordance with the revenue act ap'
proved February "a. which authorizes
a bonus to be paid to all persons who
have served either In the military or
naval forces of the United States and
who have rec ce.ved their honorable dis
charge since April 6. 1917 This bonus
ls payable only to the discharged men
and not to their heirs. and may he pro-
cured by writing as soon as possible to
the finance officers. Lemon Building.
Washington. d. c. The branch of serv-
ice, date Of discharge and the present
address should be stated and the origi-
nal certificate or a certified copy OF the
same should he incloscd. The discharge
certificate will be returned with the
check. II certified copy of the certlfl-
cate or any other information on this
subject is desired, communicate with
the home service section, 1907 Walnut
street, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
MASONS' ORPHANS
BENEFIT BY WILL
Samuel Davis Sets Aside
$4,000 for Their
Support
TYSON TESTAMENT FILED
Physician Left $l50,O0O to
Children, Balance to Med.
ical Institutions
TYSON TESTAMENT FILED

Minor children of deceased Masons
are the chief beneficiarles of the will of
Samuel Davis, which was admitted. to
probate today Mr.. Davis, who lived at
412 North Fortieth street. left an estate
valued at ssS.OOO.
NJ OF this amount. $4,000 is set aside
TOR the support of children of Masons,
with the stipulation that 1t shall not be
used until the fund has increased to
100000. The sum of $4,000 was left
70 a servant and another $4,000 is to
De used for monument for the testator
and his wife.
An estate of upward of sl50.00O''
was left by DIR. James Tyson, whose will
was admitted to probate before Register
OF Wills Shcehan today.
While his son, DR.. T. Mellor Tyson.
and his daughter, Mrs. Helen Tyson
stokes. are named rs the beneficaries.
the will provides that 'if upon final
settlement the estate is found to be in
excess of s150.000. $4,000 is to be paid
to the Rush Hospital for Consumrtives,
$1,000 to the endowment fund of the
Monthly Meeting of Friends. $500 to the
publication fund of the College of Physi-
clans and $500 to the Mutual Aid As
ISOLATION of the Philadelphia County
Medical Society,""
Doctor Tyson, who was profess or
emeritus of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and one OF the best known physi-
clans In this city, died at his home, 1906
Spruce street, on February 81. He was
an authority on many medical subjects
and wrote several books His library
according to the will, is to be given to
the Bucks County Medical Society after
DR.. T. Mellor Tyson. his son, selects such
books as he may desire.
An estate of 100000 is left to Mrs
Jane f. Bell, a sister, by the will OF
Anna l.. Comegys, who died at IL Chest.
nut avenue. Chestnut Hill. The docu.
ment provides, however, that should the
sister die before the testatrix the estate
4 Is to go to nephews and nieces.
Personal property appraisements filed
with the Register today were as follows
c. Elizabeth Hare. $6SS9,39; Elizabeth,
Zimmerman. s5071.39, and Frederick w
Hook, s4642.40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

obstruction at Gloucester, was forced to
jump into the Delaware River and swim
ms hore when fire started on a piledriv-
ing machine early today. Graham is In
the Cooper Hospital Camden. suffering
from burns on the arms
Graham was asleep on the machine
when the fire was discovered. Firemen
of Gloucester attempted to reach the
man, but the distance was too great and
Graham finally Jumped into the water
and swan ashore.
The fremen were handicapped In
reaching the machine and were forced
to form a bucket brigade to keep the
blaze under control until the arrival
of the police boat Ashbridge. which
quickly cxtinguished the flames.
An hour later the Gloucester flremen
responded to an alarm of fire from the
cigar store of Leon Robinson, King and
Market streets. The barber shop OF
Warren Maurger and the hotel Of BILLY"
Shindel. former National League base
ball player, which adjoins the cigar store
were damaged by the flames. The total
damage is estimated at $4,000. II Is
thought tho fire was caused by crossed
electric wires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
HELD AS CAMDEN ROBBER
Two Grimes Within Hour Are
Charged to Negro Suspect

On charges of highway robbery and
housebreaking. Herbert Evans. u negro,
was arrested today by Patrolman John
Gilbert In Camden. The negro COM
mtted the two crimes within an hour.
police allege.
David Duett, of Walnut street. Cam
den, was the first victim. AS he was
crossing Seventh and Division streets
tne negro stopped him. pressed n re-
volver against his head and demanded
money. Duet surrendered his valua-
pies and was released. the negro order
ing him not to look back until you
reach your home"
Within an hour Harry Hessbaker re-
ported his home at Fourth and Liberty
streets had been robbed of SIS in cash
ana 1ewelry valued at $50.
Patrolman Gilbert found Evans loiter-
ing, near the scene of the housebreaking
and placed him under arrest. On being
searched at the station house the valua-
pies OF the two men were found in
Eyans's pockets.
Two other robberies were reported by
Mrs. John Warren, 263 Mechanic street,
Camden. and her son, Charles Warren,
259 Mechanic street. Both homes were
entered and robbed of clothing, glass
ware and small ornaments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
this IS SHROVE TUESDAY
Day of Penitence and Preparation
for Lent

This was Shrove Tuesday, and was
hserved in many churches.
Shrove Tuesday is a penitental day,
and day of preparation for the Lenten
"a son. which opens tomorrow.
In England, France and Italy the day
was formerly observed with carnivals
and merrymaking. but of late years this
custom has passed away.
Shrove Tuesday is also known as Pan
cake Day. as housewives in the ancient
times made cakes on this day before be-
ginning the forty days fast.