davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

We have received the largest and most varied shipment of 1st quality Natural Human Hair switches, French Cut Hair, Hair goods and Hair Ornaments together with Toilet Articles we have ever brought to Phoenix.
 These goods were ordered last March and we can therefore sell at a lower price, had we to buy now. We have also just completed the installation of the new improve ments and fixtures in the various departments so we are in better shape to render you good service than we have ever been before. We surely will be glad to see all the ~old" customers back and any new ones who appreciate efficient, courteous service, high grade goods and fair honest dealings.
 Prices on nearly everything we use has gone up but we will use the same price lists we have had for the past two years as we have installed everything so as to save labor as much as possible and employ only the highest priced most efficient operators obtainable because they are the most economical. in the long run.
 Come in and see our strictly first quality triple top Hair switches we sell for 5000. They would be a bargain at t12.5o.
 The very latest in Hair Ornaments now are the Spanish Combs. We have just received a shipment in Piatinoids, Gold-in-laid. Jet. Enarr el. and Demi-Amber, barrettes and pins to match.
 If it is made of hair our Hair Man ufacturing Department has it or makes 1t.
 DeMARvEL INSTITUTE 134 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
COLONEL ROOSEVELTS COW COUNTRY FRIENDS

A few old timers who knew Theodore Roosevelt in the days
 when he was punching cattle in the
 Bad Lands of the Little Missouri
 came together at Bill McCarty's
 Custer Trail ranch in North Dako-
 ta last June. There had been
 "show" roundup as tribute to the
 colonePs memory, and the old
 friends-Sylvane Ferris and Will
 Merrifield, Roosevelt's partners
 of the Maltese Cross outfit; "Three
 Seven Bilp' Follis, McCarty and Joe
 Ferris who took "the dude from
 New York; on his first buffalo
 hunt-were sitting on the ground
 swapping yarns of the times be-
 yond recall. Hermann Hagedorn,
 in the Outlook, describes the scene
 at the end of the day:
 There was a long silence as each of the "old- timers" stared at the green earth about them with distant, dreamy eyes. The glow had long faded from Pickett Butte and from the long clay ranges that were it's neighbors. The sage brush flat, where few hours be- fore had been the milling, believing cattle, the 'dashing horses and intrepid riders, was a deserted field of dusky lavender. The mess wagon had rattled off long ago. Only car or two, 40 or 50, remained at the edge of the flat, waiting like patient horse silently for it's master. In the cottonwood grove, where close together the men were sit ting, cross-legged or leaning against the straight, slender trunks or sprawl ing on the ground tearing dreamily at the grass blade, the dusk was taking possession. A steer mooed away off among the buttes southeastward.
 Sylvane looked up, and there was a sad look in his eye. 'It's been very nice, boys" he said, land I've enjoyed it, enjoyed every minute of it. But I can't help remembering that Mir Roosevelt promised me on the train be- tween Billings and Fargo last October and that he'd be out here himself this summer to go with me and Joe and Merrifield and some of you other boys over his old stamping ground. Well, he won't be here. He won't ever be here again, and for some of us, guess, the Bad Lands will never be the same again.
 | s'He was like a brother to me. We were partners and we were friends
 
 mostly just a-remembering of the ol6 days when he was here"
 Sylvane's voice was husky. H, cleared it and continued: Well boys we never had a better friend, and Da kota never had better friend, and tn, American people never had a bette friend. He was brave and square ant on the job as president, just as he wa I brave and square and on the job as cowboy. You couldn't bully him at an, time. You couldn't make him afraid You couldn't make him shirk his wor l or do anything that was mean. "Merrifield and Joe and I, we live with him; we slept under the sam ) blanket with him, we ate out of tn 2 same dish. We knew him so we coul 9 look clear through him, and, boys, ther l was nothing there that wasn't straigf e and clean. There never was a finer St : of men anywhere, taken all in all, tha the boys you and knew and lived wit
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

here in the Bad Lands in the old days. knew them all. I knew them as I knew my old clothes, and, boys, tell you that the finest of them all was Theodore Roosevelt. And I can't quite get used to. the thought that now is the time he promised to come, and he isn't going to be here."
 His voice was low and a breath ot the dusk wind carried away the last of his words.
 "If his ghost walks" said Bill Mo Carty, land if I knew him at all, his ghost is right with us this minute" "No," said Joe Ferris, softly but de- cisively. "No. If it were, we'd have known it With all us old fellows here he'd have ripped eternity and busted through"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
Social Activities in Arizoma's Capital City

Woman's Christian association Dem tistry, he believed, should be made a branch of the medical profession, to be practiced only. by physicians.
 Most dentists are jewellers, or metal workers" he said. "The dentist falls down previously in his duties regarding infection. Asepsis is frequently dis cussed but seldom practiced. A den- lists instruments are usually boiled, his hands are ordinarily clean; further than this he seems to feel little respon sibility.
 There is a rage going on all over this country for extracting teeth. More teeth are being needlessly extracted to- day than are receiving any other atten- tion Any tooth which is questioned is summarily extracted and it's owner is deprived of his normal apparatus with no cause"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
WOULD ABOLISH ALL DENTISTS
(New York Tribune)

Dentists should be abolished. This is the opinion, not merely of the small boy with the toothache, but of one member of the dental fraternity. He is Dr. Joseph M. Levy, who spoke the other day before the International convention of women physicians at the Young
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
STILL WINDING

(PunCn, LOnuOuJ A government department has,;been n discovered which is still winding up the affairs of the Great Exhibitieh spt { 1851. One of the junior officials admits that he may have heard the great war WhiZ by
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
The Governors Party
 Expected Home Tonight

Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Camp bell and their young sons, Brodie and Allan Campbell are expected home from the north tonight. The other members of the governors party who went to the Grand Canyon to greet the King and Queen of Belgirm are also returning this evening. Those who had the honor of being in the party were MT. and Mrs. Percy Mines and Ad- jutant General Walter s. Ingalls,.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
II. Nj. Fennemores
 Have Week-End Guests

MT. and Mrs. H. M. Fennemore are entertaining a house party over the week -end, their guests being Miss Ruth Hall and Stanley Matthews of Flor ence.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
Society to Lose William s. Humberts
Joseph Lobits Purchase Loqan Eisele Home


 After making their home on the coast for a Lumber of years the Joseph Lobits have recently returned to Phoe- nix. They have purchased the Logan Eisele home on North Central av enue and will do quite a bit of informal entertaining during the season.
  Oberfelders to Winter In Northern California MT. and Mrs. Simon Oberfelder will winter in northern California, having left recently for San Francisco. Leave for Chicago For Opera Season
 Mrs. H. c. Bangs and her sister, Miss Stanley Anderson, left last evening for Chicago for the opera season. On their return they. will remain in Phoenix until next spring. | Fosters of Boston To Visit Hugh CampbeIls
 MT. and Mrs. W. A Foster of Bos- ton, who made many friends here last spring, are to pass the week in town with MT. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
Mrs. William L. Pinney
 Returns From California

Returns From California
 Mrs. William L. Pinney has returned from a several months absence in the east, followed by fortnight in Cali fornia where her daughter, Miss Mary Louise Pinney, will remain at school. Miss Pinney is taking a post grad uate course at the Girls Collegiate, specializing in domestic science and art.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
Society Will Lose Tuttles for Winter

Among the Phoenicians who win be greatly missed this winter are Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Futile, who have leased an attractive residence in the fash ionable Westlake district of Los An geles for the season. A week ago Mrs Futile gave a prettily appointed tea, including a number of Phoenix people on the coast in her guest list
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

Mrs. J. J. Sullivan made Mrs. J. A. McDonough (Thelma Frances), the in centive for a delightful dance We'd nesday evening at her North Second avenue home. Roses were used in ef- fective decoration. The guests num- bered twenty-two.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

Garrett Schuller, MT. and Mrs. H. W. Asbury, MT. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen, MT. and Mrs. George H. Lutgerding, Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Linville Lut- gerdfng and Sam Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
Mr. and Mrs. John o'MaIIey Return From Santa Monica

Mr. and Mrs. John O'MaIley Return From Santa Monica
 MT. and Mrs. John O'MaIley have returned from Santa Monica where | they summered. Miss Aileen Gang Expected From St Louis
 Miss Aileen Gang, whose long ab- sence in St. Louis has been regret fully noted, is expected home the lat ter part of the week.
 
 Mrs Vernon Peters Returns From Los Angeles
 Mas. Vernon Peters has returned from Los Angeles where she passed the hot weather season. pr. Craig to Join Mrs. Craig in London Dr. R. W. Craig left Wednesday for England where he will join Mrs. Craig, who has been in London since spring. They plan to return in November, when the date of the wedding of Miss Kitty Craig and Tom Dunbar of Chicago will be decided.
 Stanwood Murphy Is Guest of Jack Barber
 Stanwood Murphy of Pasadena, is here for brief stay as guest of Jack Barber, who recently returned from the coast.
 Mrs. J. H. Coles Will Winter Here With Daughter
 Mrs. J. H. Coles has returned from California and will winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ira J. Johnson. Miss Ellen Carpenter Will Visit in November
 Miss Ellen Carpenter, the lovely daughter of Judge and Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter, former residents of Phoe- nix, is to visit here in November as the guest of Miss Ethel McDermott. Miss Carpenter is expected to time her arrival from Dallas for the fair and to be here for several weeks. During her stay she will be the motif for many smart functions.
 Mrs. J. M. Kellogg
 Has Mother and Sister Here II Mrs. J. M. Kellogg has as guests at present her mother and sister, Mrs. J D. Bailey and Mrs E. L. Hicks of New York. They will be here until after the Christmas holidays. p,Blalock. KRDkhPq
 
 Jolly Sports Events
 Interesting Society Just at present society seems par ticularly interested in hunting and nearly every day since the season opened parties are organized for 8 days hunt. One of the jolliest events of the kind is being enjoyed at Cave Creek, party having motored out or Saturday to be away until thi evening Among the number are MT. and Mrs
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
Pretty Dance Is Given To Miss J. A. McDonouqh

To Miss J. A. McDonough
 Mrs. J. J. Sullivan made Mrs. J. A. McDonough (Thelma Frances), the in centive for a delightful dance We'd nesday evening at her North Second avenue home. Roses were used in ef- fective decoration. The guests num- | bered twentytwo. Motor From Tucson; Plan Eastern Tour
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Frische, who motored from Tucson for brief visit with Mrs. Frische's parents. MT. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson of West McKin- ley street, left this morning for New York. Their itinerary includes many places of interest in the east where they plan to be until December when they will return to Phoenix. Mrs. Frische will be pleasantly recalled as Miss Margaret Anderson, a favorite of the younger set when she made her home in this city before her marriage a few years ago.
 Miss Cecil Drew
 Will Entertain
 Mrs. Cecil Drew will be luncheon hostess of the week, entertaining in honor of Mrs. J. A. McDonough.
 
 GIassfords Return
 After Absence on Coast
 Colonel and Mrs. Glassforl have re- turned from a several months absence on the west coast and are domiciled in the North First avenue residence they occupied last season. Use American Beauties
 In Bridge for Towards Mir and Mrs. Joseph Howard (Grace Cisney), were the guests at a delight full bridge given by a number of their freiends Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward White of East Culver street. American beauty roses were used in effective decoration. Fred CleVeIands Will Winter in Denver The Fred Clevelands are to winter in Denver according to word recently received here. Mrs. Cleveland joined her husband in Colorado last summer when they contemplated making their home in New York where Mir Cleve- land has interests. They changed their plans, however, and will divide their time between the east and west, mak- ing Denver their residence.
 Mrs. Ernest Lewis Leaves
 On Trip to Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Ernest Lewis left a few days ago for Washington, D. C., where she | joined Judge Lewis, who has been in 1 the east several weeks.
 
 Society to Lose
 William s. Humberts
 Society will greatly regret the de- parture of MT. and Mrs. William s Humbert, who are leaving the first o. December for Los Angeles, where they will make their home. During theil several years residence in Phoeni1 the Humberts have made legion oi friends by whom they will be greatly missed Last week they disposed O their attractive town house on Norti First avenue to the c. O. Dossises anC while they have retained many of thei ranch interests they will not return to Phoenix except on brief bushes trips.
 Joseph Lobits Purchase Loqan Eisele Home
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
Form After Circus Party For Informal Dance

For Informal Dance
 Among the informal affairs of the week was the dance at the Rose Tree Tuesday evening enjoyed by a group of young folk who formed party at the circus, preceding the dance. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Hugh An trim, Jr., MT. and Mrs. J. Neal Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Victor Kohlberg, Mrs. Nell Bla.lock, Miss Edith Liebenow, John D. Harris. J. T. Long, F. H. Light foot and H. A. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
COUNTRY CLUBS OPENING DANCE |S FORERUNNER. T0 JAY SEASON


 The opening dance at the Country club Thursday evening was a forerun- ner to many delightful dances sched- uled for the seanson.
 The club, however, is not to limit its gayety to dances, but will have diver sified attractions to make the winter gay, including teas luncheons and bridge events. On Wednesday the initial tennis luncheon of the year will be given and on Saturday of the same week bridge tea has been an- nounced.
 It is the intention of the entertain ment committee to make the season the most brilliant in the history of the club and if the standard set at the initial affair is maintained it will have no difficulty in making good the claim.
 The dance was charmingly in every way. the details being delightfully."- car rfed out.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
Mrs Edward Parker
 Gives Charming Luncheon

OTVcs OldIWiIH9 EuHcneon
 Mrs. Edward F. Parker gave a charmingly arranged luncheon We'd nesday in honor of Mrs. H. c. Bangs, of Chicago. Her guests included Mrs. Bangs. Mrs. William O. Sweek, Mrs. John Longon. Mrs. G. P. Nevitt and Miss Stanley Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

IoVffj 1 ofsuE
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

The Fosters were recently in Flagstaff
The spectator., 1919-07-15
Franklin County
 Shows Fine Spirit

Franklin county Is establish ing a splendid record for pro- gressiveness. Otto V. Martin. city chemist. reported Monday upon his return from Ozark where he transacted business. He says actual construction work has commenced on high way contract costing $35O, 900 for a l6- foot highway from the
 yestern to the eastern borders
 the county. connecting on the with a highway running east and west in Johnson county to the Franklin and Pope county
 lines.
 This road will touch Mulberry
 which is located in the Franklin Crawfcrd counry llne and a
 movement has started to build an extension from Mulberry to Alma ana thence to Kibler in Crawford county. At picnic
 to be held at Alma on July 25. good roads subject is to pre-
 dominate. Walter Haley. of Kibler. will be one of the chief good roads speakers.
 In addition to building the
 highway system. Mir. Martin says Franklin county will soon award a contract for the con- struction of a $400. 900 steel bridge across the Arkansas river at Ozark which IS at present without a bridge. Although it has appeared that the project would
 be referred toN the people for their approval ot ratification. MT. Martin says sentiment is so strong in favor of the improve ment that it very likely will be
 built without the matter being referred Southwest American.
The spectator., 1919-07-15
Confederate Pension
 Board Met

The Confederate Pension Board. composed of Dr. H. H. Turner, c. w. Mckinney and w. P. McMath met Monday.
 They found that five pen- sioners had died during the past year: Capt. w. w. Rod man. c. c. Colburn. Mrs. Ming. Matt Adams and J. M. Self.
 Four new pensioners have been added to the roll and some more will be later. The new names are: Mrs. Anna Colburn. Mrs. Matt Adams. Mrs. Har- riet Phillips and T. J. Ward.
 The Board adjourned Monday evening subject to call.
The spectator., 1919-07-15
Matricide Held To Crandiury

Robert Seifert the man who killed his mother at Alix last Friday was arraigned Monda y before Esq. w. H. Morris and waived examination and was held to await the action of the grandjury.
 His brother was here to give him all the aid possible. He was asked why Robert killed his mother and said that 3he was very quarrelsome and had made it very hard for his fath. CT, now deceased to live with Ter and that he himself had been forced ato leave home to have peace, and that Robert was ag- gravated beyond endurance and killed her.
 The brother will employ at. torneys and testify for him and a sister will also testify in his behalf.
The spectator., 1919-07-15
Age Of Road Hands

Editor Spectator l notice there appears to be some mis- understanding as to the age that a man must be to be sub- ject to road duty and in answer to your question will say that the old roa d law put the age from IS to 45 and required 10 days labor on the road What is known as the Cotton Road law" provided that when a road tax is voted, in addition to the tax all men between the ages of 2l and 45 shall be liable to 4 days work on the roads each year. As the law now stands in this county each and every male person between the ages of 21 and 45 must either work 4 days each year or pay the Overseer $2 per day or $8 for the year, and if we fail to levy a road tax we will he under the old road law and all male persons be. tween the ages of IS and 45 will be liable to 10 days work on the road.
 feel very sure this Is correct.
 Very respectfully
 Geo. w. Barham.
The spectator., 1919-07-15
Chancellor Upheld
 Road Act

Chancellor Shaver at Prescott upheld and sustained the Act creating District No. 2 in Nevada County, everything contention of opponents that the law was uncons titutional because no pre- vious notice of intended intro- ductio n and enactment had been Ri ven. because the Commission CTS had been named, and because some lands were too distant to be benefited. The Chancellor held that the Act h ad been pro- perly held.
 The above finding of the Chancellor is contrary to our informant in last issue who stated that the Act creating Road from Crawford to Johnson county line had been attacked by the Rail Road as uncon- stitutional because notice of the introduction and enactment of the bill creating said district had not been given. If we are correctly informed the Rail Road is not attacking the constitu- tionality of the District. but fighting the amount of its as- sessment. The Supreme Court of Arkansas has q number of times held that no such notice of the introduction of Local Bills is required in order to make such Acts Constitutional.
 At least 9 or 30 Road District cases have been heard in the Supreme Court in the last 90 days and have almost un- animously been held constitu- tional. 1t was not our intention in the last issue to misiead any one as we received said infor- nation from a lawyer.
The spectator., 1919-07-15

come a chance to quit marking time 1 think.
 We're pretty well fixed here living in pup tents. though there's quite a shortage of wat CT.
 Pm ma king it fine with the 95th. Company. couldn't ask for a better place or a better bunch of officers.
 The weather up here is fine
 now. havn't had a rainy day for two months. It rained a couple of nights but never in the day time.
 There isn't much for me to write about. We're a long way up from where We were as we didn't start straight into the neutral zone, but have travelled ;,roued the border tu 8 point be- gween rhc French and American armies of occupation. The Eng fish are coming in through our oIa territory down below. Will write again in 2 day or two. I havn't received any
 mail for about a week. probably
 won't get any more till we get back.
 Think I'il go over and see Frank Sbuller tonight. He might have a home paper. i As ever, Theron It. 95th. Co., 9th Regt. ] U. $. Marines
The spectator., 1919-07-15
Announcement

Revival services will begin as follows, on the Ozark Ct.
 Gar Creek. 1st Sunday in August, August 3rd.
The spectator., 1919-07-15
Club Rally Day

Next Saturday. July 18th, we are going to- have our annual Club rally day. when all the boy and girl clubmembers will be the guests of our city.
 The program will start at 1( o'clock sharp in the courtroom. and everybody is cordially in vited to attend.
 Fac, one of the clubs present will be given twenty minutes ir which to put on a program of their own selection. welcome address by the Mayor and short talks by Judge Barham. Mir. Barnett and others.
 At 12 o'clock or IS soon after az possible dinner will be spread in the court house yard and we hope sincerely. that the good people of Ozark will respond as we'll this year as they did last; let us all get together and have a good time; Ozark Band will furnish music for the occasion.
 Myrtle M. Smith
 A. w. Milling
 County Agents
The spectator., 1919-07-15
Letter From Theron Agee
Somewhere In Germany" June 24th. 1919.

Somewhere In Germany"
 June 24th. 1919.
 Dear Dad: Will try to write you tonight. We've hiked 70 kilometers in the last two days and at present are camped near the border of the neutral zone waiting to see if the Dutchmen are going to sign peace. If they don't, 1t means an advance into Germany, and as we expect with out resistance; and if they do resist. Lord help 'em. There's quite a picked bunch of Tanks. English ard French in the A. of O.. and they don't think much of Fritz.
 It was just like old times yes- terday to have the French cav airy double banking us all along the road. It was t.he same di- vision that was with the End. at Soissons, and we had some great times kidding them along the route. Their artillery md ours passed us all along. but of course we passed them later.
 I've seen everybody 1 ever knew in the Marines, during the last three days as the who,e out fit Is stuck pretty close together up here.
 The nrst days nike was bad. We had t, work practically ali night turning in extra stuff and drawing stuff we needed. Not an officer in the company went to bed, and we startei hiking at seven and hikgN tit SIX. How ever, l wasn't carrying any thing, and 1t feels much better too. Did carry something most Of the time. but it wasn't mine. just helping some fellow along who was pretty we'll played out
 There's very littie douos out that the Huns wifi ,lgn me treaty. and if they dc,,' [. there s no doubt but that w-.'ll have 8 hike nothing else. 4Auy way we're all set to do what should have been done long ago. and every man of us here would vel