davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
Phoenix Girl
Becomes Bride

One Of the most interesting we'd
dings of the year took place last
evening, when Miss Marian Arm
strong, daughter of Thomas Arm
strong, Jr., became the bride of Arthur
Hyde De Riemer, a Nogales attorney.
The attractively appointed event &C.
Cured at the Armstrong home, sos
North Third avenue, which was artis-
tically decorated in a pink and green
color scheme expressed in roses and
greenery. Baskets of fragrant roses
were the predOminating note of the
arrangements, which were most effec
tive.
Promptly at o'clock Mendelssohns
Wedding March" was played by Miss
inertia Work, and the bride appeared
with her father. who gave her in mar
riage. She wore a lovely gown of
white georgette and carried a shower
| bouquet of brides rosebuds and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Helen Armstrong. in a fetching
frock of white net touched with green,
and Miss Jean Armstrong, in a dainty
pink tulle, were their sisters brides
maids and only attendants, while John
NJ. Longan served Mr.. De Riemer as
best man.
The service was read by Rev. Ber-
trand Cocks of st. Luke's in the pres
ence of the most intimate friends OF
the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Riemer left shortly
after the ceremony for Nogales, where
they will take up their permanent
residence.
The bride is one of the best known
young women Of Phoenix. The daugh-
ter of pioneer lawyer of the state, sh'
has lived here since a small child anC
has a legion of friends in this city
Mr.. De Riemer is also well known
here, having lived here for a year ant
half when he was in the law offic
of Judge Sloan. When war was de
clared he entered the first officers
training camp, receiving his training
at the Presidio. Commissioned lieu
tenant. he saw II months servic
overseas and after his discharge re
sumed the practice of law in this state
He is a graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity. where he received his degree
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

snapped off the words. Tt was as
brittle as-as-breaking icicles:
Bob, will you come back here? Or
will you go home-after your CALF"
why, Jane. you'll scarcely care to
to wait for meat home-alone-will
you, dearie?'
With the fords. my husband stopped
to kiss me. And l evaded his caress,
such is the contrariness of a woman's
jealousy, although l had never needed
my husbands tenderness so much in
my life
Jane. My love-" Bob's tone was full
of wonder.
go. Hurry" l urged, wishing him
to think that my anxiety for the child
was shaping my mood.
AS his car vanished around a curve
of the drive, | slumped into my
wickedest frame of mind. It's the
lure of that serpent woman" I said
to myself. And he is making Babs'
loss an excuse for going to see her!"
| / knew in my heart of. hearts that
was perverse, and yet I couldn't have
told then, or at any other time, why
! | was-why so many wives are more
1
| than to think good of them.
Fortunately my anger was stayed or
it would have Frustrated me, 1 sup
pose. Mrs. Chaplin. the nurse, had
come out of her stupor. She was still
in bed. The detectives went up tc
/ question her.
And because 1 had given Baby Babs
into her charge, little while before
4 81, 7ad 4
her bedside.
] The dear good soul had little to tel
which would help in the search, i
seemed to me, but l noticed that tn
detectives took serious interest il
| her evidence-and in m own.
She stated that she had put Bah
! were gathering, but it had not begun
> nursery, only for a moment, to Sc
i. about the child's supper.
When she returned, Babs was wait
ing for her with a box of candy i
her hands. 1t was tied UP exquisite
ly, the box was embossed with tn
name of oliver" the towns most ex
elusive confectioner. Mrs. Chaplin ha
concluded that a member of the famil
had given the bon ons to Babs. Blu
of course the baby couldn't be per
mitted to eat any of them at bedtim
Mrs. Chaplin herself had taken halt
dozen pieces-all of a kind. They weI
like the old-fashioned brandy drop
she admitted with embarrassment
Presently she grew drowsy-she trie
to fight off her need of sleep-an
knew nothing more until she awol
in her bedroom, and faced the mai
who prepared her FL the intervie
with the police.
(To be continued)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
By Doris Kenyon

There is one quality above
all others that | think an
ideal husband must pos
sess, and that is, loyalty. 1t
is the one thing that women,
through ages and ages of
evolution, have instructive
ly demanded and attempted
to secure from men. Many
and many a woman-mod-
ern as we'll as ancient-has
stood for beatings, for i'll
treatment, for drunkenness,
for all sorts of shortcomings
in a husband, so long as she
knew that the husband in
question was absolutely
loyal to her. Disloyalty-
the broken marriage VOW
is the one thing that women
will not forgive, and they
are quite right.
The integrity of the race
is built upon loyalty Of one
man to one woman in mar
riage. Not only for the sake
of her own health and that
of her children, but for the
deeper satisfaction Of her
own woman nature, a wife
must demand loyalty of her
husband. When he steps
across the line, marriage in
any real sense, ceases to ex-
list. The woman is right
who refuses absolutely to
condone the offense of dis
loyalty on the part of her
husband.
l think the quality of 10y
atty in a husband should be
put first of all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

man from the toughest d-~trict in
town.
Mrs. f. H. La Guardia, bride of the
aviator congressman who is now run
ming for president of the Board of Al
dermen, is one oe the campaigners for
Miss Rambaugh. Miss Leslie Temp
kins is her campaign manager.
And the women don't care rap that
Battery Dams son, Dan Finn, is the
Tammany leader of the First Assembly
district, which they must win.
Miss Rambaugh is running on non
partisan platform. On her campaign
committee are pI eminent Democrats
as we'll as Republicans. It's an all
woman campaign. run by women en-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
Ny Hate Storm Is Relieved by the
Interview With Babs' Nurse,

pered to myself as Bob turned away
from me, abruptly. and left the room.
tried to follow the talk of the de-
tectives, but l missed it's meaning al
together. My anxiety about the child
was for a time completely buried un-
der the load of my personal woes.
went back TO the han to curl up
in a corner of the huge divan. |
wanted to hide like a hurt kittie.
AS passed a phone heard my hus-
band calling up our own number-then
he gave an order to his man:
Get out some kind of evening
clothes-quick-Im on my way over
set my teeth tight on my under lip
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

the problem of discipline had been
changed after girls became interested
in activities.
After they become interested they
are better able to understand them
selves and the world problems and
Invariably show a better spirit toward
all things said Miss Andrews.
She said that Miss Gertrude Gogin
OF New York, national girls work sec
rotary, expected to come west this
spring. and that Phoenix would be in
Guided in her itinerary.
While there are only four organized
Y. w. C. A. in the state, including
Phoenix, Tucson, Douglas and Bisbee,
there are unorganized ~ at Prescott,
Jerome, Globe and Miami, with stu
dent associations at the Tempe Nor
NAL, the Flagstaff Normal and the
! University of Arizona. 4 new secre-
tary for the Indian girls was re-
Gently appointed Miss Dorothy Cate
was placed in charge of the work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
To Mend Curtains

In making new window curtains of
any material always save the scraps
for mending. When curtains are torn
take scraps Of the same material, or
material as nearly like as possible, dip
in thin starch. and paste it over the
rent while wet. Iron the patch on in
stead OF sewing It.. The mend is
neater' and shows less.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

tirely. The women claim that in one
third the cases tried before mum
icipal Judge. one of the parties is "A
woman-either plaintiff or defendant
The campaign i, intensely inter
esting," said Miss Rambaugh. Il am
making a thorough campaign, going
everywhere. seeing everybody in my
district.
And [ have met most courteous
treatment from the men, as well as
the women. There are plenty of men
who are going to vote for a woman
for municipal judge. Why shouldn't
they? Many of them say it's quite
time that the district had a woman
Judge"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
WHAT MAKES AN
WHAT KIND OF MEN MAKE
& THE BEST HUSBANDS?
What do Won think .

WHAT do you THINK:
The Republican has asked
number OF charming women 20
name the points they think m
ideal husband should possess. To-
ay Miss Doris Kenyon, whose mat
rimonial difficulties make the plot
of The Girl in the Limousine"
gives her answer.
What do you think? What is the
most important characteristic a
husband should possess?
Write your opinion in 200 words
and mail it to the Woman's Page
Editor. The best opinions will be
published. Miss Diana Patton. star
ring in oh, What a Girl will give
her answer tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
UNITED KINGDOM MAY
ADOPT 24- HOUR CLOCK

LONDON-The United Kingdom is
considering the adoption of the "a
hour clock for official afd public
uses. One p. m. would then be Is
O'Clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
WHAT THEY SAID

(The American Legion Weekly.)
The following conversation ensued
between two eolored troopers in an
outpost while Jerry was putting over
a barrage.
Sam. All don't like the hum them
shells has: they talks to me-"
You neveh see me turning white,
niggah. What they say?''
'They say. YOU amt going back
to A--la-BAM!"
1t makes no difference what your,
wants may be, you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
THE CALLED JADE wISCEs.

A very aged ana horeiy phr,Ae bat II seems TO
nt the situation The coal minors and Goa"
operators staged Ia whsh their selfish Interests
wcr, primarily involved The threatened the
very existence OF government and tho well being OF
hundred million people. 30 tho government Stepped
In and began 10 function. An injunction against tn.
strike leaders resulted. These gentlemen were at first
defiant But they have found that a court HocoHs
ha. bchind IT the army and navy II need be. Snd Is
IN other respects much more OF a matter thhn they
had thought
with the date for hearing the injunction proceed
ings whether II shaI be vacated or made permanent
only few hours Oft tho miners representatives havr
abandoned their defiant stttud. and announced their
in t.ntlon Of dong most anything to settle the strike
Likewise the operators have Joined with the minnrs
In seeking settlement The dispatches state that both
sides d-arous ot settling tn. matter out Of court
Hence W. say The CALLED Jade wincos" As was
suspected both sides have something to conceal from
tho general public There may be Justice on both
sldcs unqucstonably there Ia also guilt And the
white light Of publicity which beats upon tho bench
of Justice s about bring the hidden things TO view
II the goca into the courts then the public Will
at last know whore tho truth In to be found II is
one thing for John Lewis to talk 10 reporters and
make eHtrayaKant claims. but quite another thing for
tho Witness Lewis under oath and subject to the
rules of evidence. to provo HIS assertions And tho
operators. keen to Influence public opinion. may in
dulg. In half truths ana conceal their selfish purpose
hut on tn. stand all must be set forth.
The public believes there Is much In The contention
that tho operators have not permitted steady work
their scheme being to limit production and hus Justify
price advances And the public believes that tho
miners Themselves in most instances receiving an
adequate wage II they put In their fun time.
This community OF improper interests. 1t seems Ia
bringing operator and strike director together. It's
81 "we must hang together or hang separately"
The present attitude OF both and strike leader
Ia disgusting and nenacing We hope thai settle
ment outside Of court will he permitted We want no
agreement between the two forces that be affected
only AT the expense OF the coal consuming public.
The courts have stepped In Lot them complete
the Job. Let's have the facs-all OF them And lot
tempered justice be Administered In the premises
fair alike to operator and miner but also consumer
We rejoice that the majesty Of tho law 40 long In
modest retirement. has quickly put the fear Of God
into the hearts OF the conspirators. But lot II not
be sulliea by permitting engagements between
the conspirators that will work an injustice TO the
public,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
PRECEDENT MAX Ell.

a, tho bm/ President Wilson dispatched hi" con-
xra,ulotord ts-ase Governor Coolidge who swept
the state Massachuaotts for the republican party
white houx attaches said this probably was the first
time In history that president had congratulated a
candidate OF the opposite political party on his election
TO office" That may be Hut the studied intention to
capitalize the precedent II II is such takes the point
from the incident
The world does not want to appear ~ c"rpIns or
capous critic. Nor to inquire too closely into the good
faith of any man who does mcri'orous act. hut
there are certain features OF this matter that demand
consideration. Tho most detestibe character 10 the
hypocrite whether hs ply his trade In politics religion
or society We make this observation in passing and
without effort at application.
President Wilson congratulates Governor Coolidge
on his victory for law and order. That In hn" hut
that was only after the victory. when Governor
Coolidge took his political ilfo In his hand ana cha
lenged the forces of radicasm let lose In the Boston
policemans strike; when he Joined firmly the Issue
between Law and iAwicssne.s. congratuatory ele-
gram reached him from the executive office In wash
ington. ON the contrary a that precise time pres
dent Wilson writing telegram to the police. COM
missioner OF the District OF Columbia urging him to
refrain from doing what Coolidge in Masnac husett
had done There political danger In standing by
Coolldge's side when he was performing his service
There possibilities OF sharing In tho pay
ment when grateful people werc1 1rcwardInE Coolidge
for his service. The poin, we wish to make with all
the vehemence possess Is Just this: Prvadont
Wilson has had numerous opportuntss TO perform
the for law and order that Coolidge performed
and he did not svan himself OF single one OF them.
That assertion stands without amendments or reserva-
tions. let those who viii call II treason,
And to law and ordar, The dispatches state that
o there was great rejoicing at the white house
the SUCCESS OF Edward Edwards democrat, who was
elected governor OF New Jersey The administration
had aided Edwards In every way possible"
Edwards platform his specific promise TO make
New Jersey wet rs the Atlantic ocean" Wet" as
here used It Is generally known to permit the
traffic in Intoxicating liquors And yet tho prohibition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

A baskit of green Rppcls dropped
day rite before suppir, and the man
dident heer US fellows yoN 10 him,
prohcrly on aCeuun, Of W. could "
yelled louder ~ we wunted 20 and
We an ran out In he street and lr,cd
to see VINO could pick up the MOST
appc.s, more hcytus, ~ Wuniyd he
appcis than because We Nun',t ru
see who could r..k uu rho mn-' tul
| rut all mis- poDN.- iuIi hni mN hH'
ful. and tf.,r .Iul.r s'frl. go
eat ,hym in N. .rlr ng room MA
saying Nsrs,y IcruN. ware dlu Nuu
&C., a.l 'hnss terrible looking tr.,u
arpr.s'
Tt., ,,.l oft ~ "a Nsr-tn. watts tho
mHJt,u WITH fhrr. I a''
Tn,Ns ,ut,h , r.ri. .n't. vi
green Nuu ~f'.f.. rul th'n. out p
iH" .uu 20 ripe. ur -ur'h0S sod
ru.
AZ a.. ml never rv. q suwn ck
axe arI au' pop s,i W. you'll
sv. u., 'nl- 'lwe. b! o.. ..F WI,c uf
pr",u rry-,s. n those lpp"|- Nrr.
"uN r'rt u," hey Npu.b h" t-,h,'
'n, tN.
hy. you ! wont ! newer go 0
s'uuuI,k axe io = ul . seed 1uI
w. -,I We'll hardly '.a'. hats 'h-
tu'h. ihl Ny Nuu don't ts Cd m.at,'y
io me And ! krpp con- 'a''ug 'hs
green arpr|s. and an ,t "A suiliu Z
frlr "a f'atsc pane. tnirtWE. o"j,h.
gosh g.
watts the idprr ot rhtJ face Bon
NY .ol pop NreuDng .hn en, Er-'
made. and J srd %. ma. .hHrr Vts
jest thinking of suuthrF
You mu-snu' think Ht su'rH THINGS
sel pop. aud me -,t N.'suu, ! bet
hv.v got q s'uww.gk tht
$50 sir. mo- mann D h,H. uut ! sv1
And } krru uu setting 'a.rg feeling
f,4rs.J ana 'rt.s,r and trying NOS
To make faces and making some cuy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

law furbidA the trlffir IA inLutlr..ng Uiu"ff Thus
tho presidents zeal for law enforcement imp'm HIM
to congratulate Coolidge, who made hts campaign Tor
law enforcement In Massachusetts. and also rejoice
at the election OF Edwards" who. he helped win Ia
New Jersey on "a platform prpHiaing law Violation.
From which II In possible 10 doduc" but one con-
clusIon The Wilson sail Is set FOR every breeze.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

wav~. and pop sed, Have another ar-
pc wy don't you benny
had enufr lm getting tired OF
them. | acd.
Benny have YOU got a stummick
akr' sed ma
No nam. | scd And | kopp on
setting there another little VILE, and
then | sed, Yes mann Wich | had.
and grabbed hold OF the outside
~ NV -tummick aud started To make
t"hrsr faces and tearsc noises, and
ma gave mo some fearsc wrdcsn
and | throu the appSls all ont the
back window cNsypt the ones
mad ate. apd att.r = WIFE lsfr't p'l
rite rron and went ont IN tn" hoc.
street 90 fni them and they w1seut
ahrrv. proving vumhcdy had proh"r
N found them nlrcdlN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

Daily Biblical Quotation.
puIpAy. NovrMBER 7. isi,

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, WV.
1 will give unto him tbLt is athr~t OF the fountain
Of the water OF life srs(S. Rev. als.
Life like a foYhain rich and free.
sprnKs frQh the presence OF ths Lord;
And In thy lixht our souls shall soc
Tho bssGnEs promised In thy word
Keen thy heart kth ali dligenoe: for out Of are
the Lssuca OF nv Prov <:23.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
$685.
ID SASS

The above ladies' dress Shoes come
in all widths from triple A to d;
covered Louis heels, long, receding
roes, perfect fitting, high-arch foot
wear for particular men. The most
critical and exacting shoe buyer can
be satisfied.
Johnson Bros. are noted for their
courtesy and their painstaking ef-
forts to please.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

Husband! ave ought to do some
thing 10 correct that child, He Is
very meddlesome
Let him follow his natural bent.
lie Will go far In life ss II Is lived
today. The way TO he great now Is
to insist on regulating the affairs Of
Nonr fellow raen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-16
ALL READY FOR THE
ROAD BOND ELECTION

The county election board was busy
preparing the ballot boxes and deliver.
ing them to election inspectors, who
are TO hold the election for the issuance
Of $500 600 worth of road bonds in the
various townships Of the county. ex-
elusive OF Ardmore. which takes place
Tuesday, December 18TH
Elections will be held in 81 out Of the
AZ precincts in the county. Ardmore
with Q precincts, does not participate,
neither does Wilson and Healdton.
There has been considerable opposi
ton developed to the bonds and quite
sentiment has been created against is
suing them at this time, and for the
purpose designated, but those who have
been instrumental in getting the matter
before the people assert that they will
carry by big majority next Tuesday.
This is the only question 10 be voted
upon at this election and the result
should be known in a short time after
the polls close.
The county election board will receive
returns at the courthouse on the night
OF the election and receive the boxes
from each precinct
1t is anticipated that a lient vote will
be polled, as interest has not been rails
ed TO the pitch which promotes en-
thusiasm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-16
DAILY ARDMORE|TE
CHRIS MAS OFFER

The Ardmoreite proposes to add 5000
new readers TO its subscription list
between now and Christmas day, and
for that reason has inausurated u cam
paign whereby it hopes to secure that
number of new subscribers within the
Time prescribed
The management proposes to send
The Daily Ardmoreita to all mcw sub
scribers by mail for one year for s.,
saving Of s. per year TO all rcceiv.
ing the paper by mail
This offer is made in face Of the
high cost Of news print paper, hut it
is the desire Of The Ardmoreite Pub.
fishing Company TO place The Daily
Ardmoreitc in every home in southern
Oklahoma. to enlarge its scope of in
fiuencc
This offer docs not apply to sin
months subscriptions or to those who
receive the paper by carrier, either
in Ardmore or at any other place wher,
u carrier service is maintained.
Those who desire to take advantage
Of this offer may do 50 by having theiI
paper come through the mails. and in
no other way.
The Ardmoreite is the only daily pa
per in southern Oklahoma with a full
leased wire Associated Press service
All the news of the world is printed
every day, as well as all live loca
happenings.
The management desires your name
on its books, if YOU are not already a
subscriber, ana for that reason is max
ing this special offer which will only
last for ten days, beginning Sunday
December lith, and continuing up tc
and including Wednesday, December
cath
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-16
Miller's Antiseptic Oil. Known as
SNAKE OIL
Positively Relieves Pain in Few
Minutes.

Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Lumhago. sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
and limbs, corns, hunions, etc. After
one application pain usually disappears
asif by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for coughs, colds. Group. in
fluenza, sore throat, diphthcria and
tonsilitis.
This Oil is conceded to he the most
penetrating remedy known. It's prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
is due to the fact that it penctrates
to the affected parts at once. As an
Illustration, pour ten drops on the
thickest piece of sole leather and ii will
penetrate the substance through and
through in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
is golden red color only. Manufactured
by Herb Juice Medicine Co Every
bottle guaranteed Soc 60c and 81 90
a bottle, at Bomar Drug Co.-adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-16
SUPPLIES CO OUT To
PRECINCTS FOR THE
ROAD BOND ELECTION

The county election board has kept
rooms open all day awaiting election in
spectors from the various precincts,
who are expected TO come after the
ballot boxes and supplies for the pur-
pose of holding the bond election in
the various precincts Of the county TO-
morrow.
Several officials failed to put in their
appearance and the boxes were sent
out by the secretary of the election
board.
1t is anticipated that a light vote will
be cast, as there has been very little
interest manifested either for or against
the bonds.
The returns will be received tomor'
row night at the courthouse, and the
result should be known in a very few
moments after the polls close as this
Is the only question to he voted upon
and counters will be kept up with. the
vote as fast as it is cast
This Is question that will involve
the expenditure of approximately $780,
000 on roads in the various townships
of the county, TO build laterals con
meeting with the main highways.