davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
YUMA CONVENTION
 GREAT SUCCESS, SAY
 RETURNING WOMEN

Enthusiastic over the session of the Arizona Federation of Women's clubs of which she is president, Mrs. II. A. Guild returned to this city yesterday from Yuma where she presided over the seventeenth annual convention.
 Mrs. Guild, who has attended many conventions, declared that she haa never been a delegate to a more sue cessful gathering than that which has just closed. Her appreciation of tn courtesies of the Yuma and Somerton clubwomen were echoed by other Phoe nix delegates who attended the ses sion.
 Mrs. Guild was especially pleased by the fine spirit exhibited throughout the meeting and the fact that the pro gram was given in practically it's en urety without a feature to interrup the arrangements made weeks befol the opening day, last Wednesday,
 The state president stated that tI presence of Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowle president of the general federation gave an impetus to the session. MT Guild introduced Mrs. CoWleS who di not make a formal address, but gay rather a heart-to- heart talk along th line of organization among women fo better results infusing the club spir into remote communities and the clos CT cooperation between the state anC general federation.
 Mrs. Cowles was one of the few women in the nation who was called in close conference with the Nationa officials in the War Council and sht spoke with pride concerning the wom- ems clubs of America when called LID on to lend their aid in the work c. | winning the war. This same organi- zation will be called upon again. she said, to assist in many problems that will from time to time confront ths nation and upon the strength of this organization will depend Woman's power in shaping affairs of state. Among the recommendations urged by Mrs. Cowles were many wise bits of advice which she has learned through varied and extensive career in public life
 To encourage not criticise state in stitutions.
 To assist rather than dominate leg islative measures.
 To hold a friendly attitude to civil ! service reforms
 To remember we are a part of all public affairs and have the right of citizenship in their concern.
 Mrs. Cowles' talk was q great inspi- ration and many who had never be- fore met the federation president will -fcarry back to their homes the memory of great leader, for she is one in every sense of the word, and those who have known her before realize that the past year has broadened and strengthened her remarkable character into national personality that vii carry the federation of Women's club. forward to a prominence and power that will aid in the effort for better legislation, sanitation, citizenship ant reform measures that have but on3 end-that of better America.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

various concerts before the regular sale to the public begins.
 At the present time the active mem bership or the Phoenix Opera club numbers 75 voices, and it is not likely, the leaders say, that this number will be increased because the stage facili- ties in the local theaters will not ac- commodate a larger number of people.
 Several operas are on the list to be produced by the club this season. The first ones to be given by the new club will be Robin Hood Reginald De Koven's famous light opera, which will be produced on April 23 and "A, the week following Easter. Directors And Members The associate membership of the Phoenix Opera club includes the fol- l lowing:
 Board of directors:
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell, H. 1 J. McClung, c. F. Addams, Mrs Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. Ed Shaw, Mrs P. A. TharaldsOn, H. l.. Smalley, Dr George F. Blair, Rev. William E l Scarlett, Charles H. Akers.
 Members:
 White and Wesley, pr. o. H. Brown | c. B Schuller, J. J. Sweeney, I. J Lipsohn, ". H. Thomson, P. C. Hoeppner, F. T. Alkire, Maude Tanton c. D. Doris, c. R. Sterling, C. P. Lee ] F. B. Townsend, Henry Baswitz, A. K Stacy, Carrie E. White, George O Wold, Dr. D. D. Northrup, N. D. San ders, Mrs. G. Bird, R. c. Saufley Warren McArthur, Mrs. c. E. Sheck- l Ter, J. N. Wells. John A. Thompson
 w. J. Harspool. D. A. Donofrio. Dr. A c. Graves, W. D. O'Nen, William G
 Hartranft, W. B Twitchell, A. H. Nc ! Lellan, c. II Mitchell, Walter SWitzer
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
?. \. $. TAXES BALL
 CAME FROM TEMPE

Phoenix Union High school defeated the Tempe normal school in the first game of baseball to be played this year between the valley schools. The score was to 3. The playing by both teams was q little ragged in spots, but they showed promising ma terial, and it is thought that both will develop into good hines.
 The work of Moore at shortstop. Bryant in running bases, Miller at batting and Heflin's pitching were the features of the Phoenix teams game, while Wells, the normal school pitcher, showed a remarkable ability. The pitchers on both teams kept the hits well scattered.
 A return game will be played in this city in two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

This is "Stetson Week" in Phoenix.
 In this city as in every other town and city in the United States every merchant who deals in Stetson hats is making a special window display and is securing extra publicity for this famous article of wearing apparel which is known the world over.
 John B. StetsOn has done what every other manufacturer would give almost anything he possesses to accomplish; {; he has made his name synonimous with the article he manufactures. Anywhere
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

John F. Barker Mrs. Viola & Hamon, b. L. Graves. Andrew Baumcrt Jr, Selma Andalft, Vic Hanny. Mrs E. T. Ceilings, Mrs. J. T. Cunningham, Mrs. J. NJ! Barker, H. H. McCaIla, Mrs. Jean Garfield, R. D. Roper, E. Thoma, L. j. Eberle, c. E. Barnett, George AL kire, Mrs. H. Mitchell, Mrs. B. J. Spalding, NJ. r. Kelley, Fred Webber, Mrs. L. D. Damon, Manon Wells Mrs D. A. Donofrio. F. c. Payne, c. A. Mercy, Leland Peerson, S. J. Wolf, 5. Pickrell, M. O'Brien, Dr. R. ". Craig, T. Carpenter, J. s. Griffin, Mrs J. J
 Sullivan, II. M. Firth, Mrs. E. P. Pal Tser Mrs. M. F. Pascoe. p. R. Helm Aileen Gang, II. A. Diehl, Chas. H Smith, c. W. Deming. Jack Osburn, L 1 w. Henderson, Hassie L. Sexson, Ser nese Bivin, ". L. Pinney.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt ap- preciation for the many acts of sym pathy and kindness shown and for flow CTS received during the illness and death of our loved one
 MRS. RICHARD ALTMAN.
 MRS. PAULINE ALTMAN AND
 AND FAMILY.
 (AdvertisemenO Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
ELECTION REGISTER APPEARS

The April l, 1919. election register of the Salt River Valley Water Users as sociation has been completed and dis tributed. The register consists of g pages and cover, containing a list of all the members eligible to vote, and the number of shares each is entitled to vote. The list of voting places and councillors of the organization, are also contained in the booklet
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
WoMAN's HEARING DELAYED

Mrs. M. Brown, charged with disposing of intoxicating liquor, was unable to appear in Justice D. $. Wheeler's court yesterday when her preliminary hear ing was set. Mrs. Brown has had a high temperature since Monday, ac- cording to her physician. Dr. F. Payne Palmer who informed the court that the defendant was still confined to her bed and that it would be impossible for her to appear. The preliminary was continued until o'clock Saturday aft ernoon April F. Officers say that they found several hundred empty whisky bottles in the rear of the East Wash ington street rooming house which Mrs. Brown conducts. She is alleged to have sold a pint of whisky to a de- tective for S10, accepting a marked bill for the liquor
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

in this county when the name Stetson is mentioned, at once it is recognized that hat is signified, and the best hat made.
 Many people in Phoenix yesterday stopped in front of Vic Hanny's double store on Central avenue and inspected the interesting exhibit of Steason hats displayed in every show window of the big store. Steason hats monopolize the display space in the Hanny windows today.
 It is a big and comprehensive expo sition of the 1919 styles in Stetson hats,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

which means the standard styles in hats for this spring. There is picture of the great Stetson factories in Phila- delphia where these standard hats are made; there are hats in all stages of mnufacture from the first process to the finished article.
 But the most interesting exhibit of ali is a beaver, beautifully mounted from the hide of which Stetson hats are made This beaver was secured by MT. Hanny from the southern part of the state especially for this exhi- l bition
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

have signed up by Friday, April 4. All are welcome to join, but must hand their names to Secretary J. O. Sexon at the "Y'' or to the committeeman of their church not later than next Friday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

ton of principles for the preservation
OF which America in the recent world
war held life n property cheap. Amer
lea fought for the liberty, the self
government and the indicated develop
ment or all peoples and cheerfully as
sumed her full share in the war for
the liberation of peoples everywhere
The American people were willing to
dedicate their lives and their fortunes,
everything that they were and every
thing that they had. for the things you
nave always carried nearest your
or those who submit to authority to
nave a voice In their own governments,
for the rights and liberties of small ma
tons Mr.. Secretary, may | be per-
mitted to recall at this juncture that
IN fighting for SO high and noble ideals
the Filipino people have stood by you
during the critical years of the gigan-
tic struggle and, to a man, were ready,
nay, anxious, to shed their blood side
by side with your own soldiers?
Through the Joint labor Of Ameri-
cans and Flipinos, the history of your
occupation of the islands is replete with
achievements great and results SPLEEN
did, You have truly treated us as no
nation has ever before treated another
under its sway, And yet you-and none
better than you-will understand why,
even under such conditions, our people
sun crave independence, that they, too,
may be sovereign masters of their own
destinies.
Sir, when our national independence
shall be granted us, the world will
know that the people OF America are
indeed bearers of the good will, the
protection and the richest blessings of
"A liberating rather than a conquering
nation and that 1t was liberty,
not your power; our welfare, not your
gain, you sought to enhance in the Phil
ippines."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
ROMAN JEWELRY WAS
PLAIN BUT MASSIVE

CHICAGO, May 2S,-Roman iewelry
was an expression of Roman character,
It was large, ponderous, with little
elaboration, 1t was such iewelry as one
might expect to reflect The psychology
Of a race of soldiers aud conouerors,
"A small collection Of Roman iewelry
recently exhibited in Chicago looked
crude TO the modern eve, II placed on
sale today, with no glamour OF the an
tique about it, It is safe to say It would
tlnd Tow purchasers, There Is little
about II to suggest the delicaCv and
elegance of the jewelry ot the twen-
tieth century.
Its characteristic features were broad
surfaces, massive construction. use Of
large stones aud open-work ornament
Diamonds were scarce. They were rare
in Europe even when the final vestiges
OF the empire were crushed nv fhn
Turks in the fifteenth century
Pearls, emeralds, ruhies and sap
phires were the most precious stones
Other gem stones were the lonaz anne.
thyst, c%arhuncle. carneliah. sard iasner
oerNl, lnpts la2ult, coral ard agate ca
meo. While gold. silver and conner
we're In common use, electrum. an al
10y Of gold and silver, was the ~fayorite
metal
Engraved gems. especially canoes
NV 'llNhb AlNS N'lt ihlll0ltr "A TIpa
cameo and intaglio pendants on long
chain necklaces and massive rings Of
the same sort were fashionable Fev,
rings were worn In republican DAYS.
hut during the empire they formed Tho
most important part Of the nprscnal
adornment OF both men and women
The serpent ring was common, AS was
the serpent bracelet, and the TYNE has
fingered on until today wher ii ia still
a fashionable form.
Roman handles wore six rings on each
finger or both hands. Some or The
rings were startlinGly large and heavy,
Several Roman ring in the RritiSb
museum weigh 1000 grains and one
weighs 1900 grains. The hnayy rings
were worn in winter. Tho pnyRical ey-
ertion Of wearing them was too great
for hot weather and Roman exquisite
wore sets of llghter rings IN summer
IheN We're ordinarily Of electrum set
with Jewels. 80
Roman women did their har in ela h.
crate style and adorned It with ieweleJ
fillets and dtadems, They were martha
to earrings, which were usually henyv
and pcndulous, Long pendants formed
OF pearls were much In vogue. They
were called C~rotalia (rattles) because 81
the tiny tinkles they gave forth when
milady moved her head.
The wearing Of amulets vas cam
mon. The luck piece usually was In.
closed In a little jcweled globe or hos
known as y bulla, hung from the neck
lace Amher necklaces were mucb
worn. as amber was supposed to no q
talisman against danger Gold coin,
were favorite necklace pendants and
bracelet bangles and a fashionable
brooch was q medallion engraved wifi
The head Of the reiSninx emperor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
ENEMIES OF

The enemies Of tho garden begin
work Just as soon as the seeds are
planted In the ground, and It Is a con-
tinuous fight throughout the season.
The gardener who hangs up his hoe
and forgets hts garden also hangs up
his chance OF winning. BY far the best
results can he procured where the gar
den is given frequent, short periods Of
attention Later in the season special
care should be given to clearing away
the remains Of the crops and destroy
ing any plants that are badly infected
with disease, or that harhor insects In
any form,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
Don't Spoil Your Hair
by Washing It

When you wash your hair. be careful
what you use. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali,
which is very injurious, as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
c~ocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and beats anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounce will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with waite,
and rub 1t in, about a t~easpoonful IL
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright. fluffy, wavy and easy to han
die. Besides, it loosens and takes ont
every particle Of dust, dirt ana dan
druiL advS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
MAJ,.eEN. FREDERICK q. MAURICE

- WIN w
They had the spirited self-sacrifioe
n the courage of crusaders" Such is
the characterization of Americas COM
bat troops on the western front made
by Maj.-Gen. Sir Frederick B. Maurice,
X. c.. M. G., c.. B., director Of military
operations of the British general staff
from 1915 to 1918, who has just arrived
in this country.
Gen. Maurice, whose criticism OF the
British conduct of the war, early in
l9lS, caused an International sensation,
has come to the United States to deliver
a series OF lectures on the topics, How
the war Was Won," and "Foch." His
t-flnding With conditions In the
crucial campaigns Of the allied armies
last spring before the American battle
strength reached the front line, cost
him promotion, reduction TO half pay
and the general disfavor of the British
army authorities.
The story of the eth division In its
action In France Is a glorious memorial
Tor the Anglo-Saxon race he said. n
visited the scenes of all battles In
which Americans participated and l
know why the Germans cracked In
the first place they had a yellow streak
and could only fight bravely as long as
s.N ~ '''H''h IVY iNu Ol
lies and they fought on lies. They
could not understand how you-the
Americans-could ever reach Europe
with their vauntcd submarines securing
the seas, They were yellow in victory
and still more yellow in defeat. | nave
visited Coblenz and other towns In oc-
cuuted territory and ! know.
My purpose In coming to the United
states Is to express the opinion Of my
own people on the other side. The sub
jeCt of the peace league is OF tremend-
Gus Importance to the Americans and
the British; we should know each 9TH
cr's opinions n arguments. | have
been asked why the allies allowed such
generous terms to the Germans in the
armistice; that Is an involved and very
important question aud | win endeavor
to answer It.
The Wal vas won by Anglo Saxon
Ideals and bravery. ] hope that | may
aid in bringing our people closer to-
gether,'
Gen, Maurice emphatically declared
himself IN favor Of the league Of ma
lions, aNcrring that the masses of Great
Britain believed II to be the best means
Of avoiding a repetition Of this war and
as the only alternative to heavy arma-
ment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
STAMPS FOR FIUME.

The Hungarian stamps which the
Italian forces seized in Fiume and
o~verprinted with the word Fiume. APP
parently were In use only a short time;
for now we learn that the Italians have
issued special adhesiyes for this occu-
pied Hungarian port. These Fiunle
stamps Of Italian printing bear each a
scene from a street in the city, with
what is apparently the Italian flag
flying from one of Fumes public
buildings.-Kent B. Stiles in Boys Life
for June.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
HAIR ON Face
WHAT CAUSES IT

u has been proven by the
vvorb&sa @~rn@sest mmtMcrtttcs that
IL ptinAu3ntea ana Increases kRtP
Mrwvvth TO merely remCve II frOm
TIE surface Of the shin. The es.fy
esmn,oS-sesssc way to remssve hair
is to ottnek II under the skin.
pemiraeie, the original sanitary
haaiA, does this ky absorption.
0aiJ genuine DeMlrarie has n
na~oncy-hack guarantee In c@ch
package. Al toilet c0untexs tn eOc.
u and % stses, or by mail frosu
na in plain wrapper on reOcAvt Of
price
FREE book mailed In plstn
sealed envelope On request. De-
Miracle, t3pth ~. and PARK Ave.
Now York.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
M SENTRY HOUSE.

A Cook county farmer whose farm
Is not far from Chicago has built a
sentry house in the corner of his place
from which he can see what is going
on near any part OF the farm. He oc-
cupies the upper room every night and,
aided by a dog, knows when anyone
is sneaking around the premises. The
lower part of the sentry house he uses
as a Workshop A row of windows in
the upper part gives him a wide view
OF all the surrounding country. Except
for these precautionary measures. he
says, stragglers from the city would
steal him poor. or by carelessness set
fire to the farm buildings.-Capper's
Weekly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
FAMILY VERBS.

Speaking Of odd verbs, It has been
the custom for years in a certain Bos-
ton family to say when the weather
has cleared. 1T has nicened up" The
other day one Of them was even heard
10 say, ut has nlcened up nicely. ~
Boston Transcript,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
Flowers in Summer.

Above ground the Germans planted
Towers in the summer. Settees were
scattered under the trees and In many
instances found hidden beneath flowery
vines, with roses at their base. There
were little %graveled paths, often lead
ing TO different points Of interest in
the valley, II certainly looked as II
the Germans meant to stay n long time.
Then we came The American dough
boys made short shrift Of oustlng Fritz
and taking a try at his luxurious quar-
tCrs themselves,
when we left for America. Ameri-
can troops were enjoying themselves to
the utmost In FritZ's quarters, The
crown princes swimming pool was
very popular, and the great dining room
of the HohcnZollerns was filled with
a strange appetizing smokc-the smoke
OF a new and altogether Western dish
-~doughnuts and %flapjacks."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

Il saw you reading the dictionary,
Do YOU find It interesting
mo, amusing. You see, the dictloE-
AIRY aud | spell words so differently, -"
Boys Life,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

Salvador Sol. the new minister from
Salvador TO the United States. has ar
rived in Washington, He Is said to be
a brilliant and distinguished man and
has lived much In this country, He
has made a study OF agricultural con-
ditions in the United States as well
as In Salvador.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

The Rev. nr, Charles A., Eaton, pas
tor OF the Madison Avenue Baptist
church, New York city, since 1909, has
resigned his pastorate. Or. Eaton did
service section OF the U. S. shipping
board emergency fleet corporation, lie
will now take up even more extensive
work making addresses before labor or
ganiEations and industrial bodies and
he will also write on problems OF the
day,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
LABYRINTH CITY
Of CROWN PRINCE
STILL IN ARGONNE
Salvation Army Man Tells of
Miles Of Trenches Deep
Under Historic Forest in
Battle. Swept France.

NEW YORK. May o -A labyrinth
city, the result of four years digging
IN by the Germans near Varenne, in
the Argonne, was described yesterday
ny Brig. Chas, Anderson, Of the Saliva
tton Army, who has Just returned to
this country from the organizations
headquarters in Paris. to take part in
the home service fund drive for $tS,-
0 10000 IN May.
The labyrinth nests about a p%alatial
suite which was occupied by the crown
prince, In this underground city az, 600
officers and men lived in astonishing
comfort. Their quarters were luxurious
w their appointments-the furnishings
coming from pillaged chRtoaus OF the
French.
II saw q series Of the most elaborate
underground trenches | suppose the
world has ever known" Brig, Anderson
declared, at was at Narcune, in the
Atgonne. Here "a, 1000 officers and men,
commanded by the German crown
prince, lived n life of luxury far under-
ground within an area of less than Q
small FitN hlpgl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
Trench Is Beneath Trees.

Row after row OF trenches wcro dug
beneath those trees. No man could
! ave told they were there, II was i'm
possible for airmeu to see them, as only
scattered overground entrances ever
gave even the faintcst indication that
a great army of men we're hidden there
deep IN the bowels of the earth. AS
far as ~" nave been able to learn the
hutldipg Of these trenches took moro
than four vars,
This city Of labvrinths WA found In
a valley. shaped like a horseshoe and
well fringed with trees At the apex
OF the horseshoe was the palatial dug
out OF the crown prince, Here II con-
crete swimming pool had been sunk
deep In the earth, The ground floor
OF his drawing q was securely bomb
proof, being more than fifty feet be
low the surface of the little valley.
The decorations were beautiful. There
were plenty of electric lights and tiled
shower baths There were little rustic
seats and flower-twined bridges over
the few brooks that ran through the
forest There were many valuable
paintings In the crown princes dug
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
THE WAR is OVER

But the soldiers and sailors will never
stop talking about the comfort they got
from the Aliens Foot. Ease, the anti.
septic powder to be shaken into the
shoes, WHICH their swecthearts, moth
ers or sisters sent them. until 1t N
tried no one knows what a quick and
wonderful remedy Aliens Foot Ease is
TO painful, aching, swollen, tender feet.
Corns, Bunions and CalIouses. 1t makes
walking a delight. Sold everywhere.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

For Thursday shoppers we feature a large group of new creations for
summer wear-new in styles, excellent in workmanship and of desirable
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
PUBLIC SALE

I, the undersigned, on account of
the death of my husband, will sell at
public auction, at my residence, three
miles south of York and two miles
north of Lafayette Center, on