davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
HAVE SOFT,
DARK LONG HAIR
Don't Be Gray. It's Unnecessary Nova.
days, as o.8an Restores Color. Read
How, Something New and Harmless.

Every man or woman should, by right,
have evenly dark, handsome, lustrous
hair--thick and beautiful. The charm
Of soft, dark hair is continued fas
cination, while gray, faded, thin or fall
ing hair puts you in the old-age class.
You can easily assist nature to restore
dark original color to your hair by
simply applying Q-Ban pronounced Gu
Ban) Hair Color Restorer to all your
hair and scalp a few times. This
scientific preparation is different from
anything else--is clean, harmless
liquid, not sticky and messy--that
nourishes the hair roots, causing all
Your gray, faded, thin or falling hair
to turn dark, lustrous, long, soft, thick
and radiantly beautiful just as you like
10 have your hair % Ban" is sue
aessfully used daily by thousands.
% Ban" Is the trade name of this
superior hair color restorer and should
&c used in preference to any other hair
-estorcr because it is as harmless as
pure water and is guaranteed to restore
original even, dark color to faded or
gray hair. Try Ii. Ask any druggist
for bottle of QBan tCu-Ban) Hair
Solor Restorer, Complete and simple
directions with each bottle. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
MOVE ON TO INCREASE
AID RATES 20 PER CENT

NEW YORK, Dec. ia general
movement to increase newspaper adver
Using rates about 20 per cent is re-
ported by the Editor and Publisher a
leading trade periodical, which has been
conducting a nation wide survey. De-
velopments in various cities and sec
tons have been reported as follows:
Detroit-Rates INCREASED average Of
20 per cent. Sunday papers may in
crease price eight to 10 cents.
Hartford-The Times will increase adj
vertisng rate by IA cents and inch Jan.
l. Courant may follow example.
Rochester-Rateso on special classes Of
advertising raised Nov. /, and new
general rate card will soon be issued.
Houston, Textile Chronicle has
raised advertising rates. but not sub
scription rates The Press has increased
us rates for both.
Spokane--Subscripti rates have been
advanced and advertising rates will be
increased to meet greater costs.
Portland, Ore-Advertising rates in
creased to meet growing costs Of pro-
duCtion.
scranton--Increased advertising rates
are anticipated.
san Francisco--All papers have in
creased subscription rates 10 cents per
month, and made substantial increase
in advertising rates,
Seattle--Times recently advanced ad-
vertising rates substantially, - Post
Intelligencer likely to follow suit very
soon.
Denver-lncreases in advertising rates,
ranging from five to 20 per cent, made
by all Denver papers. Editions have
been limited on account Of paper short
age.
adelphla-Advertising rates likely
to go up after first Of the year.
Indianapolis-The price of the Sum
day Star has been advanced from eight
to 10 cents.
Buffalo--The Times has been obliged
to increase its advertising rates.
acknowledgement increase intadver-
Using rates is being put into effect.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

Womon'S crepe de chine; beau
tiful oolored designs; also en-
broldered in a box for Sto0,
SIPS, $3.50.
Women's real shamrock, with
embroidered block initials; spe-
cial, 6 for SIPS and $3.50.
Women's sheer linen, hem
stitched, embroidered initials,
s in a box for $3.50.
Women's real Madeira, hand
worked scallops and Centcrs; in
fine linen, with embroidered in
itials, each, 76o.
Women's real Madeira, hand
embroidered scallops and mi
itials; each, SOC.
Women's sheer pure linen.
French cords and initials in
closed In oval: for $3.50.
Women's sheer lawn, with
white or colored initials; In a
box; special for 75o,
Mems cotton, hemstitChed;
each, ioo, t5c, 25c, 35o.
Mems pure linen. hemstitChed;
plain white, each. Soc, 6oc, 75e,
$500, $t.25.
Mems pure linen, hemstitched,
large embroidered. initials: each,
SOC, 6oc, 7bo.
Children's fancy embroidered
figures; In box, for 25o, 35e,
acc, SOC.
Women's fine Madeira hand
embroidered sCallops and one
corner designs, beautiful pat
terms; each, SOC, 75o, s5c, $1,Oo
to $3.50.
Women's pure linen conters,
handsomely trimmed with fine
Nalencicnnos lace edginge and
insertions, each 15c, 500, St.25
Mems fine cambria hcmstitCh-
ed, embroidered initials, . In II
box; all white or cOlored box,
SOC, 75o, $1.oo, Si,25.
Mems white crepe de chine,
hemstitched; each, 75o to $500.
Mems crepe de chine, fancy
colored designs, beautiful color
ings, each, 75c,
Wonens pure linen, plain
hematltchcd various width
hens; each, zoe, 25c, 3bc, soc,
Women's embroidered hand
kerchiets. in boxes; MI white
or dainty coIors, immense va
riety: 2, 3 and 9 In box; spe-
cial, a box, soc, Soc, 7bc, 500
to $500.
Women's newest printed color
designs, crepe de chine, each,
Zoo, 35o, SOC, soc.
Handkerchief section,
Main floor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
INTERNATIONAL MATCH
IS TO BE ANNOUNCED

LONDON. Dec. 1S,-The engagement
has just been announced OF Miss Ivy
Jervis, only daughter of Lord st. Vim
cent, to Major w L. Whittemore, son
of Mr.. and Mrs, L. H. Whittemore, Of
Evanston, ILL.,, and Asatka, ont. Miss
Ivy Jervis Is also niece Of Lady Harris
wife of the well-known cricketer
The engagem ent has created much in
terest here The st. Vincent title orig
mated with Admiral Sir John Jervis,
victor in 1897 at Cape st. Vincent. He
was made an earl but he had no sons
and the earldom became extinct, the
vscountcy descending to a nephew
named Ricketts,, who assumed the name
of Jervis
Lord st. vincents seat is in Sutton
Derwent, He also has residence at
Shanklin, Isle Of Wight
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
Practical gifts from the
Children's
section

Infants crooheted
SdNQues ....,.,.,,.,,,N2 10 SA,SO
Infants knitted
caps ....,...,..,..S .25 to $685.
Infants wool
honnets .....,....St,25 to $3.50
Infants sweater suits. =, $500
Bath robes g TO 6
to $3.50
Infants bootees ..... soc 20 St.95
Baby Buntings S1,s5 to $1,000
Infants silk stockings, 800. sec
SILK quilted carriage boots $t.e5
Infants blankets. .$t.29 to $3.50
Infants eiderdown car
riage robes ......$3.95 to $500
Infants silk tufted
quilts ..,.,...,...& $3.50 to Sta
Infants bibs .,,..,,, $50 to $500
Infants white silk
Infants white wool nit
tens ..,.,.,..,....,,,,,59cto 81
Infants creepers $i.25 to 1895
shocked dresses g to
8 yearsl .,....,.$3.95 to $3.50
Natnsook dresses C
months to 2 yeRrs) 81. rs to S3,e5
Infants store-ThIrd floor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
The gift that stands first
Handkerchiefs

for every one hopes to get
handkerchiefs for gifts, so one
may always be sure OF their
welcome, and a wide choice of
all the dainty styles can be had
in our complete stocks, as
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
Gift Granny"

obtains information, simplifying
your Christmas shopping,
II you would preserve ell the
Christmas morning Surprises
and stil send gifts that please
and that fit, you will need the
services of Gift Granny"
Bring to Gift Granny's" Sec
Rotary the names and addresses
of those whom you wish to re-
member; she will secure the
necessary information without
revealing your identity.
Gift Granny's" retarys
MISUNDERSTANDING Blu
reau--
First Floor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

Nomon's handsome velvet
shopping bags, in black, brown.
navy and taupe; silk lined, fin
ished with purse and mirror;
large range Of handsome styles;
each, sS,75 to $ss,75.
w ON ems imported beaded
bags. rich colorings. pretty
shapes; finished with draw
string top or metal top; each,
$t9,s5 TO $3.50.
Women's leather handbags,
handsome line in various leath-
ers, lined and fitted; eac.l- 80
to sts,75.
Children's handbags in leather
velvet and silk, pretty colors,
each, sec to $500,
Leather goods store-main floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
ChQ7istrnas
1l.6ifht Suggestions

HUNDREDS of different ways of saying,
III merry Christmas - through the medium of
selecting from abundant suggestions of APP
proprae gifts all of which worth while, to be had from
stocks that would take page after page of space describe
them in the brefes Yet every article chosen
to carry that definite of worth which has always attached
TO the Christmas stocks of this store.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

The new ostrich feather fans.
In large range Of pretty col
ors and designs, each, $500 to
$500.
Women's silver plated mesh
bags usually $500; special,
each, $2.98.
Mems soft cuff links, a pair 75o
Gold-front lingerie pins; a
set, 76c.
Oriental pearl earrings; special,
pair, SOC,
Oriental pearl neck chains;
each, T5o TO $3.50.
Coral neck chains; each, $tS.75
10 $3.50.
Real coral neck chains, all
white; each, $3.50.
Jet neck chains. 64-inch; each.
$3.50 TO $50.
Real cameo rings, set in 10
karat gold; each, $3.50 to $3.50.
Real cameo brooches; each,
$3.50 TO 800.
Rhinestone shoe buckles; a pair
$50 to $3.50.
Jewelry sectlon--maIn floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
THE MINORITY REPORT

1v HE WEAKNESS upon peace treaty committee foreign relations which submitted indeed minority Senator McCumber republican, along being
 
 
 declined to mt his name the document Wilson that treaty will be education the the dangers that unamended the Senate for weeks have stampeded the democratic minority until than the treaty without amendment reservation. This weakness surprising view of the weakness of minority If that the best kind that be President Senator the job This discuss nothing say specifically tne provisions the convention that surrenders limit allegations
 
 allied declared in substance that Germany might be Acknowledgement of her responsibility for the favorable tariffs the like
 unworthy Every knows a erany more depenoeht upon the Uned states than other her materials; that she than tha with the treaty she cannot Der strength without reaching today that what she agreed give the concerned hold economic whip wield it will --- admits the "dvnely
 
 and all perfect it. omits all references shocking of Chinese territory property
  nothing article that compens of of the clause that makes Doctrine subject consideration silence in those defense people blind They made making that instrument world is not satisfactory to the American people
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
RICH MINES IN MEXICO
 SOLD TO ENGLISHMEN

TUCSON, Sept. 22-With the de secretary-treasurer of the Narragan- sett Mines company, for Mexico, it was made public that all of the ricn Ramsdell holdings in Mexico, in Topic and Sinaloa, are about to be opened up by an English syndicate that has been making extensive eA- aminations of the Ramsdell Mexican holdings, which number among the larger ones of the two states with many millions of ore developed, that had been closed down owing to the internal disorders now disappearing.
 The interests with which MT. Rams dell has been associated in Pima county have recently closed one deal for $2OO,OOO and the sale of the Mar, ragansett property is pending. The Narragansett property, with it's mf.- lion and quarter dollars worth of ore shipped and the property just 'Ibottomed" in sulphides, has been one of the big surprise developments of the county. Its sale will now bring capital into the district ana more than finance w. R. Ramsdeil in large operations which he has beeE contemplating for some time. In the Narragansett deal the interest O. Mr. Ramsdell and Albert Steinfeld Gc Go. have been harmonized to the sat isfaction of both concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
TENNIS PLAYER FALLS DEAD.

PRESCOTT, Sept. 22.-A sorrowrur shock to this section was the sudden and wholly unexpected death or Archie Middleton. While playing tennis on the grounds in West Pres colt the evening of September 16, 1919, he was seen to suddenly throw his hand to his breast and fall to the ground. Dr. Yount, who was immediately called, said that death had been instantaneous. Supposition is that unusual action and a weak heart proved fatal Archie Middle ton was 45 years of age. He was born in Missouri For some wears before engaging in the mercantile business, which lie was most success fully conducting up to the time ot his death. he was manager for the Brayton Commercial company, at Vulture. In his death this section hast lost an honorable business man and splendid citizen, man who enjoyed the utmost respect of all who knew him. He leaves wife and son, aged, about 12 years. Ills wife is sister of former Sheriff , Joseph Young. He was a member ot the Masonic order and was junior warden for one of the Prescott lodges.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
ARIZONA HELPS BUILD
 ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

PHOENIX, Sept 22.-An executive committee meeting will be held in the capitol next Friday to perfect the organization of the Rooesevlt me morial in this state. It will also con template on the plans for the big drive for funds which will take place the: week of Oct, 20.
 A representative from the Pacific division will be here to address the meetaing and to assist in the organi- zationi here. The campaign organl- zation will be operated much the same as the Red Cross drives and will be made up as follows:
 A national campaign chairman and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
CHURCH WILL RECONCILE
 CAPITOL VS. LABOR CONFLIC

DOUGLAS, Sept. 22-To reconcile the conflicting elements of capital and labor included in the member ship of the Episcopal church as a first step toward nationwide social reconstruction and industrial peace, is one of the striking features of tentative after-the-war program which influential forces in the Epis- copal church have just completed. The plan was made public yester- day in New York by the nation wide campaign of the church. It is felt that the democracy of the church offers ideal ground upon which employer and employe may meet and adjust their differences; i; and the measure of success at tending this effort thereafter may stand as an example for general ap- plication.
 The practical details of the plan have not yet been fully worked out; but included in it's scope are sugges- tions for the establishment in the church parishes of social study classes where such problems as child welfare, hours of employment of women, conditions of labor and industry, health insurance, the treat- ment of prisoners, the insane, fee bleminded, informed upon pending issues and be able intelligently to exercise their influence as citizens upon such legislation as may be proposed to remedy existing evils.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
Here and There m Arizona

executive committee with headquar ters dn New York City, with head quarters staff and field representa- tives.
 A state campaign chsfrman and executive committee in each of the As states and the District of Colum bia and the insular possessions.
 A county campaign chairman to be appointed by the state campaign chairman.
 A campaign chairman for each To cal community to be appointed by the county campaign chairman, >ol in the case of big cities, by the state chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
CANNOT SERVE BOTH.
New York Times.

New York Times.
 A policeman has no more right to belong to a union than a soldier or = sailor He must be ready to obey orders, the orders of his supericrs, not those of any outside body. One of his duties is the maintenance or order ir case of strike violence. VI such a case, if he is faithful to his union, he may have to be unfaithsut to the public, which pays him to pro- tect it. The situation is false and I'm possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
ON THIN ICE?

New York Herald.
 At Sioux Falls President Wilson as- serted that "pro-Germanism' all ovel the country is opposing ratification ot the treaty unamended. Isn't the President skating on very thin ice- His charge may bring some injuries concerning the activity in this con nection of German finance. That Ger man finance, operating throug. numerous channels-not all of them unfamiliar to the American public is extremely active in support of tse treaty as it stands must be clear to all Americans familiar with the rati- fications of German finance in th:s land.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
CARDINAL MERGER.

New York World.
 With weapons not material bug spiritual, Cardinal Mercier, Primate of Belgium, now an honored guest or the United States, made himself ala outstanding figure of the war. In S world nominally Christian that seem ingly was given over to savagery worse than pagan, he was pre-emin- ent from first to last in courage, zea. anu faith It is to be said of him that in the dark years of strife he glols fled religion as truly as any warrioi vindicated the force of democracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
HIS STATE OF MIND
New York Sun.

If President Wilson is not9actual:y at this time the sickest man in tho world of the impossible thing whica he himself started in the plentitude of political and personal aspiration, his present state of mind concerning it is widely different from that on
 which he told the Peace Conference in April last that he had come ,u Paris with a peremptory mandate ant
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
OPPOSING CONVENTIONS
New York Tribune.

NtW T UT IIIUUIIV.
 So far as the President has maCe any argument it seems to run alons double lines: First, that the reserva- tions merely restate what is alreaoy in the covenant, and hence are sur plusage; second, that they are wickeu and abominable inventions whose adoption will destroy the league and break the heart of the world. Both sets of contentious cannot oo true, yet they are put forward ,o- gether, often in the same speech.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
RUSS ANARCHIST HAS
 VIOLENT OPINIONS

JEROME, Sept. 22.-In the opin- ion of Vasil Kuzoff, avowed and az gressive anarchist, every official Of the United States government, be- ginning with the president, should be exterminated.
 This opinion, forcibly expressed in United States Commissioner c. H. Rutherford's court, was one of the main reasons why Kuzoff was bound over to the district court on technical charge of failing to reg ister for the selective draft. There is little doubt that the federal au- thorities will deport the prisoner to his native Russia. Persons of far less violent political views are de ported every day.
 Refuses to Plead
 When brought into court, Kuzoff declined to testify. He said that he did not recognize any court, all the courts being under the domination of the hated upper classes. There fore he would not even plead.
 I7formally, Kuzoff stated his views tS the commissioner and to Deputy United States Marshal Harry Carl son, the arresting officer He de clared that he was deeply and earnestly opposed to all government, particularly that of the United States, and was firmly convinced that for the good of humanity all public officials should be executed without delay. The only govern ment for which he had any feeling of toleration whatever was the so viet regime of Russia.
 Lied to Officer
 Some time ago Kuzoff was under { investigation He told Carlson number of things about himseli
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23

Yesterday marked an epoch in the history of the local lodge of Pythians. The cornerstone of what is to be the finest lodge building in the territory was laid amid impressive, ceremonies. Judge Webster Street, past grand representative for the order in Arp zona, was the speaker of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23

Marriage licenses were granted yesterday in Tombstone to Nels Man son and Miss Elsie Nelson, and Vic toria Fabria and Juan Rivera.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23

The carpenters of Bisbee are about to form a union in the hope that they will be able to get shorter worn day. A meeting has been called a' the l.. & O. Restaurant tonight when preliminary steps will be taken to organibze. If the carpenters succeed in forming a union it will be the in itial organization of that kind to take root in Risbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
THE TOWN GOSSIP

AND HIS story. WAS so interesting.
  AND so convincing. THAT I listened to him.
  AND FINALLY asked him. HOW IT happened. THAT THE Chevrolet. WAS so far superior. TO OTHER automobiles. AND HE patted me on the head. REAL FRIENDLY like. AND could see. 70 THAT HE was amused. AT MY ignorance. AND HE said: It's the cheapest car on the mar ket for the money. It uses less gasoline. It'll last longer. It's easier riding than any other car. It's the only real automobile On the market today"
  AND I thanked him. AND TOLD him. THAT I'D let him know. A LITTLE later.
  AND ANYWAY. I'M GLAD. THEY EXPLAINED it to me. I'VE ALWAYS worried lot. ABOUT SUCH things.
  I THANK you
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY

definite instructions from the people of the United States of Amer'ca, which he dared not disobey.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23

B. J. O'Reilly, county assessor anu Naco real estate and mining broker, was in the city yesterday for the purpose of making arrangements to move his office here. MT. Reilly IS we'll known in this section. He has not decided where he will locate hrs office but it is possible they will be in the Bank of Bisbee building.
 Justice Brown had two cases against men charged with vagrancy yesterday and in both the men were founu guilty.
 The double team of Aldermen Scott created much excitement yes
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23

Someone asks, Will the doctor finally come by airplane when the stork arrives?" We see no reason why he should not Wing and wing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23

Edward Slawson, the young man who was found guilty of the charge of embezzlement for having stolen saddle from Southerland and Christy in the Huachucas last month, was sentenced to serve 75 days in the county jail by Justice Mcdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
EMINENT DOMAIN AND THE FARMER

step principle o which the "A rife between ideals which the the United States has government adopted law Wch makes tenure or nd by US present holders most uncertain thing and inevitably to eard development and obsruct
 Under provisions departure any ten in combine land anywhere That difference, parcel themselves they simply take it, and the state aides the robbery by financing to the whether his land the privileges really of government are to the discard
 To those who watched government come very thing they predicted
 
 regime possibility and who were inclined o hold in contempt any
 
 land While the conscaon the creation all deuons the estimation of these farmers long they beneficares thy pinched facs begin to squirm
 This Boshevis propaganda has been The cratic and yrannca government The pity of all is that those who suffer the deluded and who lost the of proportion and right under the domination of selseekng visonaries.
 of of National bodies 6f killed force coming from others than underakers.
 opposition granting soldiers like that this those who the effect in later incomes the made possible
 That mounting death list in the Boston riots incident to the police strike will gladden. the hearts poor souls that it helps their
 having Washington making regulars and guardsmen
 has complain make about September
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
Turning Back the Calendar
 Sixteen Years Ago Today In Bisbee
fFrom the Bisbee Daily Rev jew of September P, 1sOs

terday when they ran away with a loaded truck of lumber. No damage was done aside from dumping the load. The team was standing at tno side track and became frightened q, a passing engine. They crossed the little plaza in front of the Copper Queen store, narrowly missing bug gy which stood at the end of the hitching rail. Two bystanders made a sensational stop of the team in front of the fire house.