davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-03

mand for these little articles Of dress
now than ever. To be sure. our men
who had never caught a closer glimpse
Of France than they had gained from
grammar scnool geography or a
Broadway musical comedy with a
scene or so laid In q French watering
place, came back from overseas service
disappointed. Much to our satisfac-
ton those French women had proved
not to be what our men had been led
to suppose they were going to be.
However, few of our men have come
back without bringing some little trim
ket or other of apparel to their women
over here. And all this has been a
great advertisement for things Paris
Ian and would no doubt be Of benefit
If 1t were at all possible for those Of
our allies who rule the world of
woman's clothes to produce even a
The sun., 1919-08-03
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair, while the most popug.ar,
count their curls as their chie.
beauty? In fact, many are leading
ladies' just because of their attrae'
tive looks. Inquiry among them DIS,
closes the fact that they bring ous
all the natural beauty Of their hair
by careful shampooing, not with any
soap or makeshift, but with a slmpls,
mixture by putting a teaspOontul OF
canthrox (Which they get from the
druggist) in a cup of hot water ana
applying this instead of soap, TINS
full cup of shampoo liquid is enough
SO 1t is easy to apply it to all the ham
instead of lust the top of the heaa,
After it's use, the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color, Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and en-
tirely disappear. The hair is so fuzzy
that it looks much heavier than u 49,
its luster and softness are delighE
ful.-Adv.
The sun., 1919-08-03

fraction Of the things for which
there lie already a market.
Meantime things have worked the
other way round also. Our men In
raris--and our women, too, who have
gained the reputation for being the
best groomed women in the world. In
war times--have popularized things
American to an extent that Ia quite
interesting Jazz bands, for instance.
have made an amazing stir In Paris,
and one dressmaker. who Is In the
habit Of giving her costumes names
that in a measure describe them. has
attached the name jazz band to pre
poor little unoffending "tai1eur' that
surely never deserved such a christen-
ing. This is Of rather striking black
and white squares. aud one with
skirt that shows very wide black and
white stripes and an all black Jacket Ii
The sun., 1919-08-03

Mrs ]. A. Forney. Mr.. and Mrs. p. ].
Carr, Masses Anna C. and MARGARET
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Multi
gan and Mrs. Arthur Skantze.
Riverview: Margaret Garfield. Mr., and
Mrs A. Loesch. Mrs. j. Grouenberg,
Helen r. Leosoh. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young. Samuel II. Dunlap. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Marden. Miss B. r. johnson. d. II.
Craft. Mrs. r. Hansen. p. Hansen. Ber-
tina A Merz.
Glenwood DR.. NJ. M Mitchell, Frank
MacAvoy. Olive N. Sheldon, Miss M. G..
Hay DR.. X. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Up Cornell, Erma O'Brien. Elizabeth Fos-
ter. Eleanor Quinn. w. b. Renton, JOS.
II. Fang. Mrs. A. q. Day. J. ]. Fnne-
gan. Anna q. McArdle, J. Murphy, r.
Peters.
Castle Inn: NJ. v. dyer, NJ. NJ. Henke,
o. N, Pulcfer. Fred Hartmann. Mrs.
VIM. Taylor, Mrs r. s. Martin.
Central: Miss Mildred Pipe, Clara l..
Weber. Mrs. d. Edwards Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Burns. Mrs. w. L. Mcclure. Miss
Geo Dixon and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
e. Fleischner. David r. Palmer, Geo.
W. Miller.
Forest c. I. Cowlbun, Mrs, JOHN KEEL
ierman, Miss NJ. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Temple, Perry Temple, Jr., Mrs.
J. Hanender. J. J. Macdonald, Mrs p.
Williams. Mrs A. O. Day, C.. A. Ls-
Inesne. NJ. L. Shields. Minnie A. Voigt.
Bellevue Mrs. NJ. Meady, Miss NJ.
Corcoran. W. w. Ready. Atan r. Evelyn,
VIM. NJ Brown and party. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank witt, J. c. Alexander. Arthur
Randall. J. 70. Casey, M. r. Casey, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Seamer, r. C. McCar-
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Doernberg. j.
Burnell.
Willow Dell: Mr.. and Mrs. &c. w.
sigier and daughter. Chas. Conner, Mr..
The sun., 1919-08-03

TEARFULLY trite, yet signifi.
~ cantiy true. It is in the realm
= Of dress that the little things
count even more than the big things.
they count not only from the point
Of view Of the general get-up. but
from the point Of view OF the one
who foots the bills, and money would
indeed be wasted in buying frocks and
cioaks and suits and hats we're not an
almost equal amount appropriated FOR
the little things--the gloves and slip
pers and stockings and chains and
head dresses, parasols, vanity cases,
seils and all the rest Of the accesso-
ries that make shopping at once a
pleasure and a distraction.
And there Is this about It. You may
get your frocks and hats from the
best dressmakers and milliners and
you may still appear unfinished" or
commonplace simply because you
yourself have not developed that truly
feminine art of shopping round" for
the little things. 1t is the quality that
snakes you who have 1t so immeas-
urably more interesting in your drcss
than yeur cousin who has It not.
Elaborate Coinures of Paris.
French women always think more
about their hair arrangement than
Americans, and to every one hair or
nament or head dress possessed by an
American woman of fashion the
French woman would have a half
dozen. And this is not entirely a
deficiency on the part Of the Amsr-
lean woman, for there is a charm
about the simply arranged hair that
no one can achieve better than an
American woman. 80 elaborate have
some Of the head dresses In Paris be-
some that one has all one can do to
distinguish them from hat The
line seems to be drawn by the author
tiles at the theatre, where hats may
not be worn in the fauteuilles but
} scoiffures" may. There are turbans
that support feathers and fancies and
flowers innumerable, but no one
would dare call these hats, since they
encitcle the crown of the head. even
though the trimming may obstru.'t the
view Of the stage.
At least inoffensive in this regard
ere the new veil head dresses that
have derived inspiration from that
2 newest of fashions hunting grounds
Arabia. The first time you sit behind
q woman so coiffured you may think
that you are in proximity to some
Bedouin princess. Perhaps. you think,
she is the wife or daughter of some
Ambassador or Minister from some
one Of the remote regions, concerning
, which most of us have little def
mite notion save that they are Oriental
Then as she turns purely Occidental
profile to you, you win suspect the
truth. and as you see others Of the
same Arabian design about you 1t will
\ dawn on you that you have encoun-
{ tered no fair exotic but anew fashion
Far more Occidental In appearance
but decidedly more annoying from the
point Of view Of the one who sits be-
hind them. are the head dresses made
OF aigrettes--or imitation aigrettes-
that are mounted or Jet bandeaux and
!, stand straight up about the head
Kinder by far Is the lady who wears
FER gay feathers the other way round
y and permits them to sweep her owr
shoulder and nestle against her owr
The sun., 1919-08-03
w LITTLE THINGS co MAKE UP BIG EFFECTS IN CLOIE

deliberately jewelled sandals are fan.
toned to wear with bare feet But h,
the most part stockings are worn
albeit they are Of the fiimsiest text,r,
and are often flesh colored, 80 Ira,
their presence Is not noticeable. Tia,
are then but slight barrier int,r.
posed between the world and the bar.
bare skin.
All sorts Of things are done to ke,,
these new, filmy stockings from O..
livion.
The sun., 1919-08-03

Group of imported novelties,
including a brown chiffon par
asol embroidered in gold and
finished with gold tassels.
White kid hat with tassel of
jet falling through a slit in one
side of the uprolling brirn.
Green wool sport sweater en-
broidered in silver. Light blue
angora beret, with scarf of
georgette trimmed with the
angora and embroidered with
chenille flowers. Capelet of
chiffon trimmed with ostrich
fringe. Fiber bags in bright
colprs, made by Indians-white
taffeta bag with black ostrich
ruching. Belt made of the new
Rodier braid, silk wool and
metallic embroidery.
The sun., 1919-08-03

itself to the few kid gloves that we
do buy and we are not content with
those that are plain Quite suggestive
Of the sort OF gloves that you look at
through a glass in a case in a museum
are some recently produced In Paris,
showing white kid In elaborate open
work design over black silk. The en-
tire under part OF the glove is OF hne
black silk.
Those who predicted that in conse-
auence of the war and following the
temporary difficulty in importing all
these little accessories from France we
would produce such things for our
selves must now see how wide of the
mark they guessed; but we all made
guesses that didn't come true concern
ing the war and It's consequences
which Ia not much to be wondered at
As q matter Of fact there is more de-
The sun., 1919-08-03
sTR0UDSBURG, PA.

srRouDsRuRo, Pa, Aug. 2.--Among the
many New York arrivals are:
Maplehurst-John +. Robert, Henry
G. letter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deubler
Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Lohmeyer, Mrs. w
H. Rogers, f. r. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs
t. T. Curtis, Isabel NJ Dowden.
Highland Inn--Mr. and Mrs. T.. r.
Loesch, Mrs. Long and son. Mr.. and Mrs
8. b. Moore, John +. Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. #. A. Marshall.
Churleigh Inn-Mrs A. Kahn. Mrs.
Baer, w. A. Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b
Matthias, Master Matthias, David Lans
and family. Jacob Newman. Edith Wood
Birdie KalislSi, David Newman, clifford
Worcester. Samuel sohwimmer. Ray.
mond KNeher.
The sun., 1919-08-03

However, II you will, you may carr
a bag Of fairly ample proportions and
Atill be In fashion. Not from Paris but
from South America come the newest
Of these more ample bags, ana IN
Washington the fad started AFTER a
certain party Of well known people
had returned from an extended trip in
Latin America. These fibre bags in
gay colors were brought back by the
travellers as gifts to friends in the
States--and now the craze has become
established for just this sort OF pouch
shaped bags. II you have no trip to
South America In project then, for
fashions sake, commission some one
OF your travelling friends to scout
around for these bags.
Among summer hats In Paris there
has been a striking absence Of straw
and It may be, from present indica-
tons, that among fall and winter hats
there will be as striking a lack of felt.
For leather-albeit there isn't enough
to supply US with shoes at any sort OF
reasonable price--is the material out
Of which the smartest hats are made.
No woman who finds her pleasure in
keeping up with tickle fashion can
possibly manage any longer without
one. Felt hats, when they are worn.
many of them, will be trimmed with
nothing save one of the immensely
decorative Chantilly wells that really
cost very much more than do the hats
themselves.
Skins Of all sorts are very high In
price. and this accounts for the fact
that kid gloves are more and more
luxury and women, many Of them. are
getting along with very few kid
gloves and the rest Of tHe time manage
with none or those OF silk or fabric.
An addad attraction tharnfnra All aches
The sun., 1919-08-03

her guest Mrs. Frances Courtney Bay
lor of winchester, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. McKenna
were among dinner guests at a party
given in the Greenbrier by Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Colt. George w. Stevens, who
is at his cottage on Copeland Hill. enter
tained at an afternoon musical tea Sun
day.
The sun., 1919-08-03
Odds and Ends From the Shops

Elaborate lace waistcoats with sill
yer and gold threads run into the
lace are sold in the shops.
Some Of the new wide striped rib
bons are formed into big bows for
the tailored hats of straw The ribbon
can be bought tied at the counter
and with one of these big bows
which costs several dollars. for the
ribbon is wide and OF heavy quality
The sun., 1919-08-03
Paris Adopts Elaborate Coiffures-
Topsy Turvy Fashions Include Neck
laces Worn Backward and Feathers
4 Upside Down-French and Ameri-
can Ideas Exchanged More Freely
Than Ever Before-Shall We Wear
Stockings. a Question of the Hour

cheek rather than to dance about in
midair. This looks absurd--but why?
There IL really no reason why the
feathers we choose to wear in our
hair or hats should go UP and not
down. Janice Meredith curls proved
to be bewitching even in the days be-
fore Owen Wistar ever conceived that
popular heroine or his artist depicted
her with the curl that still bears her
name. And II we are permitted to
wear curls nesting down the side of
The sun., 1919-08-03

q hat for morning wear In the coun-
try can be easily trimmed.
Bingham parasois are carried by
young girls at the country clubs and
ON the beaches. They are carried in
bright plaids with white frocks.
Moire georgette, georgette with a
watered design, is used In some of the
pretty new lingerie.
The sun., 1919-08-03

H. W. A. LehneN. Alice ]. Sencken,
Mrs. NJ Nolan. Isabel u. Duane, John
H. Sencken, Eta Frest.
The sun., 1919-08-03

for some unaccountable reason known
as jumping"
There is at present waging very
interesting controversy in the minds
of those who deal in footgear for
American women. 1t Is all about the
new fashion in Paris of wearing laced
slippers, which sometimes are no more
than heeled sandals-with or without
stockings.
\ In Paris these slippers are quite the
expected thing. Everybody wears
them. That is, everybody wears a
slipper that is laced over the instep
and about the ankle. Some of the
French women of course wear sandals
with fair claim to being slippers
and most of them wear stockings. It
is perfectly true that stockings are
sometimes dispensed with and very
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-20

Guaranteed Electric Irons at 4.7S,
Russell Electric & Machine Company,
233 Morley Avenue. S:zI u
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-20
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the 18th day of Deem
Der, 1919 at the City Hall, in the
City of Nogales, Arizona, at the hour
Of 10 a. M, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following described prop
erty, VIZ:
Lots A, B, C, D and E of lot num-
bered Nine (9) of Block Seven (7) Of
the City of Nogales, Arizona, accord
ing to the plat and map Of the SUBJ
division of said Lot Numbered 8,
made by ]. w. Larimore and on rec
ord in the office Of the County Re-
corder of Santa Cruz County, Arr
IONA.
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Done by order of the City Council,
made and entered this 18th day of
November, 1919.
F. E. COLE, Clerk.
First publication, Nov. 10, 1919.
Last publication, Dec. II, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-20
CAST IN
=. "THE ONE WOMAN"

One of the features of "The One
Woman" which Select Pictures will
present at the Royal Theater today,
is the all-star cast. Every one of the
persons in the cast of the picture has
at one time been starred or featured
with his or her own company. The
story, adapted from the novel, "The
One Woman" by Thomas Dixon, au-
thor of the birth of a Nation" will
he presented upon the screen with the
most exceptional cast of players, in
Guiding the we'll known English actor,
w. Lawson Butt, who will be seen
in the role of Gordon; Ada Gleason,
who will be remembered for her sterl-
ing Interpretation of the title role of
"ltamona" when presented upon the
screen about year ago, as Ruth Cor
don; Clara Williams and Herschel
Mayall, who did so much as heroine
and villain, respectively, to make
Carmen of the Klondike" the success
it proved to be, as Kate Ransom and
Overman; Joseph j. Bowling as Van
Meter; together with Mary Jane r.
wing and Ben Alexander portraying
the sympathetic roles of the chill
dren.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-20
BEWARE OF EXCLUSIVE
DESIGNS IN BOOTS

Ladies, beware of exclusive" de-
signs in boots. You've no idea what
a peck of trouble they may cause
If you have any doubt on this score,
go and see Constance Talmadge in
her latest Select Picture, "Mrs. Lef-
fingwell's Boots" in which she is pre-
sented by Lewis J. Selznick, at the
Nogales Theater tomorrow. Miss
Talmadge is cast most happily as Mrs.
Leffingwell, the dainty young mat
ron, who to pique her husband and
make him 'loosen up" with his coin,
flirts with another man. Then the
boots make their appearance. Little
Miss Leffingwell is strong for fancy
clothes, and she simply can't resist
the impulse to buy pair Of hand
somely embroidered slippers, the re-
plica of a pair which another young
man has purchased to give his fl
ancee. In the end the young lady
breaks off her engagement with the
young man, and the latter gives the
boots, or slippers, to his housemaid.
Mr.. Leffingwell knows his wife has
a pair of the same kind, so when he
looks into the young mans windows
and sees someone trying on the slip.
pers, he naturally thinks it is his
wife. Trouble follows thick and fast
until a house party throws the whole
group together and the complications
are explained. Then the whole thing
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-20
SCREEN DIRECTOR PLAYS -.
IMPORTANT PART IN BUILD
ING SUCCESSFUL PLAYS

Irrespective of the intrinsic merits
and dramatic possibilities for screen
portrayal of any given dramatic
theme, it is safe to say that unless
such story and production be given
into capable directorial hands the re-
sultant picture will be ineffective and
unconvincing.
A splendid example of what splen-
did screen material may be made out
of an excellent dramatic basis when
adequately and skilfully directed is
shown in "The Profiteers," Fannie
Wards latest emotional contribution
to the silver screen, for George Fitz-
maurice was at the directorial helm.
Mr.. Fitzmaurice established himself
in the highest places along with Miss
Ward in most of her screen successes
while she has been working under the
Pathe banner. His detail is perfect
and his appreciation of a theme is
shown in its rounded completion of
expression. One need only refer to a
few of the latest examples of this CO.
operation between star and direc-
tor to be assured that "The Profi-
teers" will rank on a parity with such
successful productions as Common
Clay" "The Yellow Ticket" "The
Cry of the Weak" "The Marrow
PATH" etc.
The public will have an opportunity
to compare "The Profiteers" with
Fannie Wards past successes under
the 'Fitzmaurice masterhand when
this powerful drama is presented at
the Nogales Theater today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-20
SHE WAS THERE WITH
THE GOODS

Yesterday evening a large audience
greeted the classic and oriental
dancer, Mile. Circe Bolina, at the
Royal Theater, and all who witnessed
her artistic and beautiful interpre-
tation of the poetry of motion were
gratified very greatly at the per-
lection and finish of her production.
That the lady is accomplished in
her art was made manifest at once,
and her rendition of the "Dance of
the Seven Wells" was acknowledged
and appreciated by all who witnessed
il. Several other dances were in.
ter' reted, and rendisio, Of ALL was
hight finished.
Nile. Bolina will 10 Iaar again this
e' el 'rg, at the Royl The alter, at
wick time a crow!:d house Is as
Sured
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-20
(Mohave Miner, November 15)

One of the largest judgments that
has so far been given a miner for
personal injuries was that awarded
C. E. MCGOWAN by a jury in the SUI
perior court of Yavapai county, last
week Friday, the defendant company
being the Kay Copper. MCGOWAN
sued for $4,000. 1t was alleged that
the accident in which MCGOWAN was
injured was caused directly by the
fact that the ways in the shaft of the
defendant company were out of line
from IA to 10 inches and that this
caused the bucket to sway and that
plaintiff was thrown to the bottom
of the shaft. He was badly injured,
one kidney having to be removed
Bones were broken and he was other
wise badly bruised and incapacitated
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-20
THOMAS DIXON HAS
HOME ON ISLAND

Thomas Dixon, author of "The One
Woman" which Select Pictures will
offer at the Royal Theater today, is
the proud owner of Mackey's Island,
which lies in the Atlantic Ocean just
off Chesapeake Bay. The island
covers a little over three thousand
acres, and up to a very short time
ago was in the same wild state of
cultivation as it was when the Ameri-
can continent was discovered. Mr..
Dixon has erected a thirty-seven room
castle on one of it's peaks which he
uses as his summer home. The island
abounds with game and is used as a
hunting preserve for Mr.. Dixon and
his friends.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-20
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a plumb
er's helper, noneducational examina-
ton will be held on November 21st,
1919, for the purpose of filling va
cancy in the utilities service at No
gales.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Nogales, Ari-
iona, immigration Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-20
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an cleo
trician, UNCONVENTIONAL examination,
will be held on November 21st, 1919,
for the purpose of filling vacancy in
the position of electrician in the uti-
tiles service at Nogales, Ariz.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Nogales, Arr
IONA, immigration Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS

is cleared up, and the boots land in
a muddy brook.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-20

Electrical Apparatus. Appliances
and Supplies: Russell Electric Il Ma
chine Co.. 2sS Morley Ave. 1921 tt
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-20
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a plumber
UNCONVENTIONAL examination will be
held on November 21st, 1919, for the
purpose Of filling vacancy in the po-
sititon Of plumber in the utilities
service at Nogales, Ariz.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Nogales, Ari-
iona, immigration Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-20
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a carpen-
ter UNCONVENTIONAL examination will
be held on November 21st, 1919, for
the purpose Of filling a vacancy in
the position of carpenter in the utili-
tites service at Nogales. Ariz.
formation may be obtained from the
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Nogales, Ari-
IONA, immigration Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-20

We correct the eyes Of school chill
dren by properly fitted glasses. Ari-
iona Optical Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
FEW SHIPS ARE TOTAL LOSS
Vesseis Sunk by Mines or Torpedoes Patched, Raised and Taken to
 Port for Repairs.

Any one who imagines that all the vessels sunk by enemy U-boats or mines are left at the bottom of the sea would be surprised If he could be told the whole story of ingenuity, resource and unremitting toll of the British admiralty salvage corps.
 Almost as soon as 6 vessel is sunk salvage operations are commenced. Divers are sent down to take accurate measurements of the size of the hole made by the torpedo or mine. Small holes are plugged with wood, but large ones are patched with "standards' patches. These are made of 12-inch wooden beams, and patch sometimes weighs as much as 20 tons.
 As may be imagined. the size of the hole varies greatly. In some cases 1t has measured 40 feet long by 20 feet wide, and in one case 1t has been known to be 45 feet long by 25 feet wide.
 When the vessels have been plugged and patched, their cargo removed and the water pumped out of them they proceed to the nearest port where they can be permanently repaired.
 Several vessels have been torpedoed after being refoated and have again been successfully raised and taken into port.