davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

Of beautifully fire taffeta In the new
ocean blue with short draped skirt and
V shared bodice very becoming to Miss
Hears graceful figure, Both young
woman are wearing the new Coitture
which IS only recommended to the
loung and fair, a return OF 1890 Golf
fure except that today the hair IL
waved, in the case OF Miss Frances
Hoar very much waved.
Mrs. Alexander Mackey- Smith, widow
OF the late Episcopal bishop of Philadel-
phla, and Mrs. stephen h, Elkins, both
~ whom are lingering later than usunl
In their Washington homes, are wear
ing foulard combined with geOrgette in
small models admitting of much more
elaboration than usually given this ma
terial. Mrs, MaCkey- Smiths gown Is
black and white, a delicate floral de-
sign with modishlv draped skirt and a
N-shaped bodice, the latter finished In
tiny bead tassels. Black g%eorgette Is
introduced In the drapery, and also
forms the new long belle sleeve In It's
entirety. Black satin Is used for the
folded girdle. which Is finished by sash
ends at the left front. A large brooch
of ruhies and diamonds holds the tulle
at the base Of the collar.
Mrs. Elkins, who says very frankly she
prefers Washington to any place I'm the
world, and means to stay here until
driven out by the heat, poured tea Tor
one OF the large afternoon receptions in
compliment to the Colonial Danes in a
foulard with very small pattern. which
was overhunE in dark blue georgette,
The latter vas decorated in the long
| and narrow lines by s~elf-colored silk
braid IN a close-set pattern that Ia one
Of the ways Paris Is trimming gowns OF
this character, thereby converting them
| from the practical to The elegant class,
| with this Mrs. Flkins wears a very
smart blue hat with its CroWn covered
In ostrich os "A lighter hut |harmoni2ing
hue. An added touch of elegance to this
becoming toilet Ia n pendant OF exquisite
shade worn on IA chain OF dull gold.
Should Rear Admiral Mark l., Bristol
L. s, N. be detained by the fortunes OF
peace at ConstantinOple, as now seems
possible, the foreign circle OF the sub
lime porte is likely to have a distinct
acquisition In the person of Mrs. Bristol
who in looking particularly charming IN
a succession of toilets, all showing hel
f%avorite note Of light blue,
At u recent dinner Mrs, Bristol wore
a French blue satin on plain smart lines,
with narrow train. while her most be
coming hat Is a ound-Crowned black
straw, with tall, flaring coronet Of heavy
blue ribbon OF this same shade, whicl
Is very becoming to the blonde hair nnd
fair complexion OF this agreeable young
| mutTOn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
Old Floors Refinished.

New floors, screens and metal wealth
err strips installed anywhere. Chears
Floor & Screen Co. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.
MISS HUTCHISoN's SCHOOL,

MISS HUTCHISON'S SCHOOL,
1929 Union Ave.
College Preparatory and English
Courses.
Pupils wishing to be enrolled next
year, are advised to apply now. Miss
Hutchinson will be at the school daily
from s to 10 am. or at other hours by
appointment. Arrangements can be
made for instruction and supervised
study at the school from s to 10 am.
by those who wish 1t for the sake of
better classification. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

The Misses Hoar, Mrs. Frederick H.
GiIett's daughters by a former mar,
rage, are wearing afternoon gowns OF
blue foulurd covered in a floral design
of white In q rather well,covered pat,
tern made almost exactly alike ana
topped by hats also alike wlth s,,gnt
r9riaIion in couture to suit the ituivid-
nai features of these striking additions
to the official Sc. The hats are black
hraid covered in white lilacs, ~
Miss Frances Hoar, the elder, VINO
only rntIrrcd to Washington from Il
series of visits in New England TO see
her stepfather sworn in as speaker OF
the house, wore a very smart nlnnel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

The principals of st. Mary'.s School,
ia Poplar ave, will be at the school
every day from 10 to | for consulta-
ton and registration of pupils. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
LATEST FASHIONS
AT THE CAPITAL
nY MARoARET WApL

With the most important congress
sional session since 1914 IN RctlNe OPP
Grafton, the various country ciubs the
scene of continuous social activities OF
"A more formal kind than one expects at
midsummer, Washington's most I'M
portant hostesses are taking up their
rugs but not drawing their shades or
closing their hospitable front doors.
With the return OF the president n
Mrs. Wilson and the arrival OF one,
possibly two new Ambassadors, socletJ
win continue an important FACTOR IN tne
affairs IF statesmen, diplomats ann sol
dieIs, as we'll as for less resp1nslDi'
persons who make Washington their
home purely as q matter OF cholce.
To meet the new conditions washing
ton women are buying summer CLONES
for town wear rather than Tor sea
shore or country house AS in more usual
seasons.
Foulard, in wide range of color ana
quality. but with the ever popular Dlue
and white combination, Is receiving thc
favor of 50 per cent OF Washington =
feminine population In one OF the es-
tablished fashions Of this peace summer,
Mrs. John 3. Henderson, widow OF
the senator from Missouri. true-hlue
reformer In dress, as in many other
things, has provided herself with what
one modish young debutante calls d
whole flock OF foulard gowns all OF the
best material and all in blue from a
dark blue specked in white, to n very
modish weave of lighter tone with
quaint small figures in satin, All arc
made to order. Built to order ~ the
wav their creator described them, Tor
the leader Of Washington's Oldest Sc,
despises the narrow skirts and kindred
fad Of the Paris designers much 100
thoroughly to wear a present-day model
in It's original shape. Hence MIS-
Uenderson's gowns are all Individual
graceful and suited to the occasion In
Which they are worn as hostess or
guest, A departure from the blue foul
ard is a very stylish afternoon costume
of gray crepe with coat n sKlTt
adotted from a Worth model rms IL
worn with n gray braid hat trimmed w
white fruit blossoms and their own
rich foliage, ,,
a gown in which Mrs. Henderson
takes great pleasure Is old time blue
calico made like n one-piece serge with
long rather loose sleeves in which she
exercises every morning IN her garden
not only in painting, pruning ana Weed
ing, but in the actual construction OF
stone walls, trellisses and frames
which form a feature of this greatest
landscape garden in Washington,
AS Mrs, Henderson puts H. she
dresses for gardening, not for tennis,
and regularly givns from one to two
hours d day to this particular form
Of exercise.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

NJ. l.. Swinehart, business manager
Of the Korean missions, is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs a. y. Mason IN Vance
Ncnue
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

Miss Matilda Millen, who was grad
uated from the Colonial school at Wash
ington, D. C., with honors during the
past week, returned Saturday 10 spend
the summer at home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

w. H.. Fitzhugh, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce. will leave Mem
phis Saturday afternoon for Euclaire,
Wis, where ne will act as counsel in
"A law suit. He expects to return to
Memphis next Wednesday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

Mrs, Edward l., Burns, a former
Memphian, but now living in Los
Angeles. Cal, will arrive Sunday to be
the guest OF her neice. Mrs. James s.
Patteson, South ldlewild street.
-
Mrs. L. A. Carlisle has gone to Bes-
semer, Ala, where she Iii make her
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

Mrs. R. p. McKelvy and daughter,
Margaret, of Milan, Tenn, are guests of
Mrs. George Williamson. 1886 Monroe
avenue,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
HERE and THERE

Miss Claire Mai Buford has returned
for the vacation from Sophie NeWComb
college, New orleans, and is at home
with her parents, 81 South Tucker
street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

The Rev. Alexander M, Rich and MISS
Siffrein Rich will reach home Monday
from Baltimore.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

Miss Eleanor Stuart and Miss Helen
LYMAN, two popular Ward Belmont
girls, are now at home for the sum
mer,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

Lieut.. and Mrs. Allan E. VanNess,
who are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Looney, will leave Sunday
for their home in Nashville.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

II. w. Morrison, Of Little Rock, as
sistant freight traffic manager for the
Rock Island railroad, was in Memphis
Saturday on his way home from q rate
hearing at French Lick, Ind.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-12-18
Splendid Cough Remedy.

"As 1 feel that every family should know what a splendid med icine Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is I am only too pleased to re- late my experience and only wish that I had known of it's merits years ago." writs Mrs. Clay Fry,
 Ferguson Station, Mo. Il give it to my children when they show the slightest symptoms of being croupy, and when 1 have a cough or cold on the lungs a very few doses will relieve me, and by talk ing it for a few days 1 soon get rid of the cold. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-12-18
Bigness of U. s.
 Shown by Statistics.

A recent issue of News and Views of Stock and Bonds says:
 The United States has only six per cent of the population of the world and only seven per cent of the land, and yet we produce:
 Twenty per cent of the worlds supply of gold.
 Twenty-Five per cent of the worlds supply of wheat.
 Forty per cent of the worlds s supply of iron and steel.
 Forty per cent Of the worlds supply of lead.
 Forty per cent of the worlds supply of silver.
 Fifty per cent of the worlds supply of zinc.
 Fifty-two per cent of the world supply or coal.
 Sixty per cent of the worlds S supply of aluminium.
 Sixty per cent of the worlds supply of cotton.
 Sixty-six per cent of the worlds supply of oil.
 Seventy-fYe per cent of the worlds supply of corn.
 Eighty-fve per cent of the worlds supply of automobiles.
 We also refine 80 per cent o1 the copper and operate 40 per cent of the worlds railroads.
 Before the war we owed other nations five billion dollars. We have not only paid this debt, but foreign nations now owe us ter billion dollars. We now hold the largest gold reserves of any na- tion in the world.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-12-18
Do You Enjoy Your Meals?

If you do not enjoy your meals your digestion is faulty. Eat moderately. especially of meats, masticate your food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse between meals and take one of Chamber lain's Tablets immediately after supper and you will soon find your meals to be a real pleasure. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-12-18
CatarrhaI Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness and that is by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube iB infamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is an inhamed condition of the mucous aur- faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One. Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Ctrs cularS free. All Druggists. 75c.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-12-18
Arizona Good Roads
Association.

The next annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads Association will be held at Tucson, Monday, January 18th, commencing at 10 a m., at the Chamber of Com merce Building.
 A full and complete representa- tion is very earnestly desired. in order that the sentiment of the entire state of Arizona on the matter of national and state high way policies may be discussed and fully ascertained. Delegates are to be appointed on the following basis:
 Class 1. Cities and Counties are entitled to 5 delegates each.
 Class 2. Organizations are en- titled to 2 delegates.
 Class 3. Individuals are en- titled to be represented in person and have one vote.
 At this meeting the delegates from the various counties will elect one director to torepresent the county on the board of directors for the association, and the board of directors will elect the officers of the organization for next year.
 The county directors for this year are as follows:
 Gustav Becker, Apache County. M. I. Powers. Coconino '' J. J. Bowen, Cochise " L. L. Henry, GiIa 1" Frank A. Webster, Graham |" Norman Carmichael, Greenlee Co. Dwight B. Heard, Maricopa Go. J. H. Rosenberg, Mohave County L. B. Carron, Navajo ' F. Ronstadt, Pima :" w. Y. Price, Pinal Jas. A. Harrison, Santa Cruz Go. F. s. Viele, Yavapai County, A. J. Eddy, Yuma County.
 Please cooperate with the di- rector from your county Tn organ izing a large delegation, fully {. representative of the importance of your county, tC attend this i'm portant conference.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD, Pres.
 HENRY WEIGH, Sec.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-12-18
Flood Water Does Much
 Damage to Bridges.

A slow, steady rain started in here late yesterday afternoon and continued the greater part of last night. The fall south of here was evidently a downpour, as one of the approaches of the bridge cross Showlow creek at Shumway is missing and the bridge over Silver Creek at Taylor is also re- ported washed out. Here in Snowflake the east approach of the bridge over Cottonwood wash. which was partly washed out a few days ago, was again a victim of the flood waters and will not be safe for traffic for some time A portion of the Apache By. bridge across the wash is also re- ported missing. The Snowflake dam near John Flakes place went out. Silver Creek and Cotton wood wash are both on a rampage. the latter being about as high as ever recorded before. Up to the hour of going to press we were unable to learn fully the damage done by the storm, or whether or not the towns south of Shumway suffered any damage. Postmas- ter Murray stated that he did not expect any mail from either north or south today. Snowflake Her aid.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-12-18

The St. Johns Herald 1 year 1 dollar.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
TIGERS HAVE CHANCE
 ID UT ANGELS LEAD

A series that will undoubtedly deter mine, for many weeks at least, the Pacific coast league leadership will open in Los Angeles this afternoon, when the Angels take a seven game fling at the Vernon Tigers.
 This is the most important series of the mid season schedule. Both teams are playing fast ball now, Los Angeles having a comparatively safe lead over Vernon, in second position, for the time being.
 Should the Tigers be able to put away five of the seven games, they will be within striking distance Victories in six of the seven games would put them right on the heels of the leaders and should they win all seven games which, of course, isn't the least bit hkely-they would take top position by half game margin.
 On the other hand, should Los Ang- eles win majority of the games, the Tigers will be obliged to be content with second or third positions for the next few weeks. In fact, the Tigers may slide to third or fourth positions should the Angels walk away with the series while San Francisco and Salt Lake were winning a big percentage of their games.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
BOXING BOARD SAYS CHAMP P|ONSH|P BOUT
 ENDED IN 3RD ROUND

NEW YORK, July 1.-The board ment tonight, announced that but 47 seconds of the third rest period had elapsed in the Dempsey Willard bout when Willarfs seconds tossed a towel into the ring as token of defeat. The board also decided that the bout ended in the third round. These decisions were made as a result of the numerous inquiries received from all parts of the country.
 The statement. which was signed by Adam Empie, secretary to the board, is as follows
 "A report having been widely circu- lated that W. Warren Barbour time keeper appointed by this board for the Willard Dempsey contest had written to Mir. Pecord, the referee, stating that the interval of one minute be- tween the third and fourth rounds had expired before Willard's seconds threw towel into the ring, I beg to state that Mir Barbour has written no such letter, and further that the statement reported to be contained in the alleged letter is contrary to the facts, as only 47 seconds had expired in the interval referred to- when the signal of defeat was given by Willard's seconds.
 The board is in no way concerned with wagers that have been made on -he contest, but as a number of lf.- quiries have been received, it has con- sidered the question of when the con- test terminated in all it's bearings. and the board has decided that it should be regarded as having ended in the third round"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
So We Hear

somebody across the pond wants to meet Jack Dempsey. Come on over.1 says Jack, "and we'll give you all inc tlght you want" Now we'll see inst now anxious Carpenter is for a crack at the heavyweight crown.
 There is some talk about bringing Champion Benny Leonard to PhoeniY TOT title bout. And the same neonle who said this announced that they would offer a purse of $15,OOO. We nope that they can get Leonard for that amount, but we doubt it seri- ously.
 Ollie Pecord seems to have "spiIled, something when he admitted that he entered into collision with Willard prlor to the fight. Maybe that Phila oeipnla sporting editor knew what he was talking about after all.
 There seems to be no immediate danger of Willard attempting to stage comeback. Whaddaya mean. come back? o''i-e
 Single G gives promise of having another big year on the Grand Cir cult. The little pacer stepped three fast heats at Cleveland last week in her 1lrst time out. There is a possi- nlilty that Single G will be entered Tn at least one of the races at the state fair grounds this fall.
 Don't know of anyone who envies Gavvy Cravath his job as manager of the Phillies. With President Baker always on hand to tell now to mn Q team, Philly manager is sureglv m against it.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

She was amazed when the judge in- formed her it, was strictly against the law to live with a man not her bus band. She had implicit confidence, she said, that as long as Rosas supported her and loved her the law would be satisfied.
 She denied that she had other men callers and declared stoutly that "only one man hangs his hat in my house.''
 Rosas, when called to the stand, verified her statements and also said he thought it within the law to liva with the girl of his choice.
 Following lecture by Judge Thomas. the couple were fined s25 each As they left the court room, Rosas told the officers that they would be married as soon as he could secure a license.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
WILLIAMS IS WETTEST
 PLACE IN THE STATE

Rain fell in at least nine Arizona towns during the week which ended yesterday, according to incomplete re- ports received at the local weather bu- reau. Williams. with 4.56 inches, daily average of more than a half an inch, was easily the wettest place in the state, Phoenix had .57 of an inch of rainfall during the week.
 Flagstaff had 2.34 inches of rain and Prescott had 1.61 inches, showing that the northern part of the state and all the stock ranges should be in good shape Tucson had 1.10 inches, there was .65 at Pinto, .59 at Nogales, 40 at Grand Canyon and .25 at Thatcher.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
NEVER HAD HEARD IF
 MARRIAGE CEREMONY

Claiming she was unaware she had broken the law every day for a year and a half Ascunicia Villacuza stood before a room full of spectators yes terday afternoon in police court and told City Magistrate Thomas that she was a good girl and that she loved Joe Rosas with whom she had lived during that time
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
GIANTS REGAIN
 LEADERSHIP BY
 TAKING PIRATES

NEW YORK, July 14.-New York re- gained the lead in the National league, defeating Pittsburg in the third game of the series. The Giants won in the third inning, knocking Miller out of the box Four runs were scored on four hits. including a triple by Chase, a base on balls and an error by Miller. Score:
 Pittsburd
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

CuNlIDdTN-I WU-DdSV HIlS, " III 2, Ruth ?, Shannon; homerun, E. Collins; sacrifice hit. Hooper Williams ?; sac rifice fly, Jackson, Schang ?; double plays, McMullin to E. Collins to Gan dil, E. Collins to Weaver to Gandil; base on balls. off Jones 4, off Williams 1; hit by pitcher, by Williams 1; struck out by Williams 3, by Jones 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
BIG TRADE COMPETED

NEW YORK, July 14.-A trade in- voiving five players was effected to- day by the Philadelphia and St. Louis National league clubs. St. Louis trad ed Pitcher Lee Meadows and First Baseman Jean Paulette for Pitchers F h. Woodward and Elmer Jacobs and lnfleider Douglas Baird. Meadows is famous as the only big league player who wears spectacles. while playing.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
EDDIE $ CIRCUIT. SMASH PUTS TILT. IN |CE FUR SOX
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, July 14-Chicago punched hits off Jones and defeated Boston, E. Collins homerun in the fourth inning, which scored two runners ahead of him, clinched the game for the locals. Ccora-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Totals
 Philadelphia

Summary-Two-b base hits: Neale, Daubert, Luderus, Clarke, Callahan, Whitted. Three base hits: Packard. Sacrifice hit: Blackburne. Sacrifice fly: Bancroft. Double plays: Groh and Kopf; Allen and Groh; Black burne, Sicking and Luderus. Eases on balls: Luque 2, Mitchell 1. Innings pitched: Luque 2-3, Mitchell 8. Fisher 2 1-3, Struck out Mitchell l, Fisher l, Packard l.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
cHlcAGo s BOSTON 3

BOSTON. July 14.-Chicago took the second game of the series largely due to poor work by the Boston cutfield and excellent pitching by Vaughn. Score:
 Chicago .......... POO 101 100-5 g , Boston ......... 900 900 300-3 9 2
 Batteries: Vaughn and Killefer; Demaree, Cheney and Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
CLEVELAND, 7: WASHINGTON

CLEVELAND, July 14.-Cleveland evened up the series with Washington. Harper was wild and ineffective while Jasper kept Washingtons seven hits scattered.
 Score: P IT r Washington ... 900 900 10o-1 O Cleveland g. ...o30 220 00*-7 IA 1
 Batteries: Harper, Craft and Char r1ty; Jasper and OrNeiU
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
DETROIT 3. NEW YORK O

DETROIT, July 14.-Detroit won it's third straight victory from New York, taking the first of a scheduled double header. Rain halted the second game in the first inning. Score:
 New York
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Bases on balls:

witz, Young, Chase. Bases on balls: Causey 8, Winters 1. Dubus 1, Miller ? Innings pitched: Causey 2-3; Winters 1-3, Dubus s, Miller 8, Carlson 2-3. Struck out: Miller l, Carlson l, Dubuc ?.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
ST. LOUIS, I; PHILADELPHIA q

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-A base on balls to Weilman, followed by Rronkies double in the eighth, accounted for the run that gave St. Louis victory over Philadelphia.
 ocoIe; R. H. E. Philadelphia =. o00 900 o0o- 0 4 a St Louis .. ... 900 900 O1s-1 s n
 Batteries: Naylor and McAyov. Weilman and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

Summary-Two-b base hits. Pratt, Vlck; three-base hits. Ainsmith; stol- en bases, Heilmann sacrifice hit, 1oung, double play, Peckinpaugh to Pratt to Pipp; bases on balls, off Leonard 5; struck out by Quinn l, by Leonard A.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
pAlIAnEIpAIA & clNclNNArI 1

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Cincin- natl lost first place as the result of a defeat by Philadelphia. The locals punched hits in the third and sixth against Luque and Mitchell, driving both from the box. Score: