davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
GIRLS ADJUSTMENTS
 ARE LOOKED AFTER BY
 THE |. ). $. IL. M. l.
By Alice Gallagher.

The Young Ladies Mutual Improve ment association was organized in Salt Lake City November 2S, 1869, under the direction of President Brigham Young.
 There was a host of young womenl growing up in Zion who had been under the covenant of the priesthood" but who were not identified with the re- lief society, which had already been organized. These girls had not stud jed the principles of the Gospel as had their mothers who had accepted the truth in eastern states or in foreign country. The girls were not sent out on missions as were their brothers and so did not acquire that best of spiritual and intellectual training which is given in the heaven appointed university of missionary life.
 The object of the organization was to provide them with training school for their spiritual and intellectual de- velopment and ii keep them from sin and temptation. When advantages and opportunities have been given to wo- men these advantages have as as rule been the result of long continued and strenuous efforts on the part of the women themselves. It does not aften happen that the men in any community take the initiative and offer women superior opportunities. When such a thing is done in any land it is looked upon as evidence of a high degree of intelligence and moral de- velopment.
 Realizing themselves to be wives and daughters of apostles. prophets and elders of Israel and that as such they would be held accountable to God for the privileges and blessings they en- joyed as Latter Day Saints. they mu- tually joined themselves together in learning and doing good.
 Within the year the associations were established throughout all the wards under the direct supervision of President Young.
 The wards and stakes soon blos- somed into great centers of sacial light and educational activity, the girls meanwhile giving freely of their time and vitality to raise means for local educational and charitable causes.
 For several years the idea was growing that it would be well to make the work concrete; to give the mem bers an opportunity to work with their hands to show results from the train ing which they had received. With this purpose in view, the Bee Hive Girls" work initiated in to the regular Y. M. I. A. work.
 This work is done mostly in the sum mer time and is almost identical with the Boy Scouts movement. | Most of the associations meet on the same evening and study the same les sbns, from Canada to Mexico, from New York to San Francisco. Yes, and they are at work too. in far off Han olulu. in Australia and in most of the countries of Europe.
 Not only are the studies and the date of meeting identical but the Qb- | jects and times of all are alike. l There is present no motive but cul- ture, except the infinitely higher one of service to all mankind.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
GOES ID DEDICATE
 CHURCH AT WILCOX

Rev. Geo. M Lehigh, pastor of the First Baptist church of Phoenix left Tuesday morning for Wilcox to preach series of evangelistic sermons pre- paratory to the dedication of the new Baptist church at that place, which has just been completed and which is to be dedicated Sunday, September 21.
 Rev. Pope who was instrumental in securing funds to build and equip this church, must be complimented in se curing the services of a minister and evangelist the caliber of Rev. Lehigh. He is an evangelist of much note and uses no sensational methods. but breaches the gospel in it's simplicity
 Since coming to Phoenix, Rev. Lehigh has had many flattering of fers in larger cities and churches with a remuneration twice his compensa- tion here but he has declined these offers since the field offers here un limited opportunity for service.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
silvers and Lake. Thursday.

SllVerS and Lake, Thursday. My dearie Joan:
 l have your blessed letter. But, honey, I don't think you understand about this John Heron person. He is the most business saturated man you ever laid eyes on. He has no more tenn perament than a croquet ball. l have described him to you, so you realize he is not fascinating. He is well past S5, hardboiled bachelor who lives at his club when he lives anywhere out side this wonderful private car of his.
 As for the impropriety of my hav ing one of the staterooms in the pri- vate car, why is it any more awkward than living in the same hotel as your employer? Remember, there is valet and Japanese butler always on the premises. Remember, too (though wish I could forget it) that I am not seventeen, but twenty-seven, and quite able to take care of myself.
 This idea that every theatrical man ager and every business man is wild beast bent on devouring the lambs in his employ is nine -tenths utter non sense. You say that I am too good looking and attractive" to make it Safe.
 Well, I haven't meen troubled in the past by any pursuing capitalistsl For years no one has noticed me but a few flatfooted shipping clerks, and a book keeper or two. It is only since I came on this summer holiday, armored with glad clothes and confident manner that any eligible men have come my way. And no great fighting mob of them at thati
 Also you say. dear. that Randy Lewis knows John Heron, that he has | had business dealings with him. and will continue to have, and that Heron | is known by the nickname of On the Job Jack" because of his speed in making up his mind and acting. And because he never fails to get whatever he goes after"
 Why is that to his discredit? On the contrary, it confirms exactly what l sized him up fora dipping, cracking hustling business man, an executive who considers nothing but the work Tn hand. He buys the best help he can and he demands quality in everything l can appreciate that last, dear How 1 have longed all my life for quality Think what it would mean to me to earn s35 a week, practically all clear i except for clothesl To travel all over the country in the best style-South- ern California in winter; mountains and lakes in summer-Oh, Joanie darling, think of it
 Besides, it will get me away form all my perplexities and give me 8 chance to think them out. I have made up my mind to leave Silversand any how. I am getting nowhere. Ton Benedict has gone back to town.
 Mrs. Kymbai is wrapped up in hei new work which I must say she does with a charm and grace that brings compliments and gold from many de lighted guests.
 As for Eric-I honestly do not know want him and yet I do not. . If ht were different. .. If I were differen ... Oh, I don't know. Joan. Only this much I know; that this work call,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
ALGERIAN WOMEN HANDICAPPED
fFrom the Suffragetl

In no countries have the barriers which have hedged women in been broken down to larger extent by the war than in Mohammedan countries. The women in Algiers have taken charge of the estates of their hus- bands, who have gone to fight or who in many cases, have gone to France to work in munitions plants and factories for higher wages than those they can command at home. The women seem to have used their new independence well. They subscribed heavily to the government loans
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

ing whale meat which recipes for cooking and serving it. This action is in furtherance of the efforts to popu- larize fresh, frozen and canned whale meat as food. The bureau is advised that the whaling companies in posi- tion to furnish fresh and frozen whale meat have not been able to supply the demand
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Pretty Home Weddino

Clothilde Salazar and Ramon Es- trada were united in marriage yes terday afternoon at ? o'clock at the Estrada home, 605 Mill avenue Rev. R. A. Windes read the ceremony. The house was very artistically decorated in greenery. A large number of friends and relatives were present.
 The young couple left last night on their honeymoon trip to southern California. The bride is a very popu-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Out of Hospital

Mir Dodson of the Farmers and Mer- chants bank who was operated on for appendicitis a few weeks ago in Phoe nix, is now able to be back in Tempe. His health does not yet permit him to go back to his work. However, he expects, before many days, to be seen at his usual place at the bank.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
URGE USE OF WHALE MEAT.
(New York Sum-

Washington-The bureau of fisheries has issued a placard advocating the use of whale meat as food, and also dodger advising retailers handling whale meat that on request they may obtain a supply of pamphlets concern
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

me and must go hope to have a candid talk with Eric But if not, l must leave things for fate to decide.
 MT. Heron leaves tomorrow. I must go, too. It is now or never. Work is something definite and satisfying Everything else is vague and threaten ing of failure.
 Thank dear Randy for his messages And consider your dear self hugged and kissed in loving gratitude for your warnings. But darling Joan, are you not viewing it from the small town angle? And is not the Small town angle the wrong one in this case?
 DOLLY WHO LOVES YOU.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
COPPER

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Copper, iron and lead, unchanged: antimony. sS.75; spelter, weak; East St. Louis spot of fered, s7.15; Oct. offered, $7.20.
 At London: Spot tin, z 2S5, 15s; oth- CTS unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Back From Sprinqs

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Laird returned yesterday from the Agua Caliente Hot Springs and are both greatly inn proved in health
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Milk Satastrophe

Yesterday morning one of the trail CTS of a creamery truck was over turned on Mill avenue in front of the Brown Mercantile company store About 800 gallons of milk were lost.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

lar young woman of Chandler. The groom is the son of Ramon Estrada, Sr.. one of Tempe's pioneer citizens. Young Estrada has just recently re- turned from service overseas.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Moved in Town

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald have moved to Mill avenue from their place east of town.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Close:
 Corn-Sept., SLATE; Dec, s1.24B. Oats-Sept-, 6715; Dec, 69A. Pork-Sept. s42O0; Oct, s35.25. Lard-Oct, s24.9O; Jan, s22.47. Ribs-Oct.. s1925; Jan, s17.S5.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Bouqht Home

Mrs. William Pierce has purchased the Overman place on Van Ness avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Visiting Here

Mrs. Sidney Craig is here from Prescott to spend few days visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Arnold.
 Get Acquainted Social
 The Congregational church will hold 'get acquainted social' on the church lawn. All the members of the church are urged to be on hand and all new corners to Tempe and stu dents of the Normal school are cor dially invited to be present A pro gram of entertainment has been pre- pared.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

Use the Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its
Work Overnight. You Cnn
Prepare 1t Mt Home.

NEW ioRK.-Exposure to sun. dust
and wind has n very bad effect upon
tho skin aud complexion. There is a
way to overcome this. "It is my own
discovery and tukcs just one night TO
get such marvellous results" says MAJ
Edna Wilder. when her friends ask her
about her wonderful complexion and
| the improved appearance of her hands
and arms. You can do the Same thing
III lou follow nay advice" she says.
Il feel 1t my duty to tell every girl
and woman what this wonderful pre-
telling others just what brought about
such remarkable results. Here is the
IDENTICAL prescription that removed
every defect from my face, neck. hands
and arms. Until you try it you can
form no idea of the marvellous change
The prescription which you can prepare
at your own home Is as follows
60 to any grocery store and get ten
cents worth OF ordinary oatmeal and
from any drug store Il bottle of Der
VIII. Prepare the oatmeal rs directed
In every package of DerwilIo and ap-
ply night and morning. The first appii-
skin appear transparent. smooth and
relvety. ! especially recommend this
method for sallow skin. shiny nose,
freckles. tan, sun spots. coarse pores,
rough skin. ruddiness. wrinkles. and in
fact every blemish the face. hands and
arms arc heir TO. Ii your neck or chest
is discolored from exposure. apply this
combination there and the objection
able defect Will disappear. 1t Is abSo-
lutely harmless and Will not produce
or stimulate growth Of hair. No
matter how rough and unEainiy the
hands and arms or what abuses they
have had through hard work ard ex-
posure to sun and wind, this oatmeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
MERCURY AT SO MARK, BUT
ABYSSINiAN SAYS ITS COOL
"Whnt Delightful weather." says
African Prince. Upon Arrival
fn New York.

NEW YORK. July 5.--"what delight.
tul weather you have here. so cool and
pleasant" came I'm soft Abyssinian
Gutterals from Prince Rendiva Gebrau,
head OF an Ethiopian mission. as he
stepped down the ganGplank of the
shade and about $500 In the sun. The
newspaper men TO whom Prince
Scorua smoke through An interpreter
nearly tainted from shock.
Prince Gebrau and his entourare
were dressed In native costume, con-
sisting of long flowing white robes
The purpose Of the mission is to con-
vey TO the government Of the United
states and Great Britain the greetings
OF Abyssinia's Emperor and his con-
Bratulat!ons upon the successful ter
mination OF the war. Abyssinia's rac
green. yellow ana red stripes. with a
shown By the Mauretania
The mission will proceed to Washing
ton after brief visit here. Later It's
United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Hot Summer Sun
Trying on the Complexio|
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Ros1
to Your Cheeks

Dcrwillo combination will work w6Yf
derful transformation In IL hours W
the most. Thousands who have used
report the Same results have had.''3
poor and my skin rough. My nSN
chest. hands and arms were dark fr6f
exposure. The very first applicatie9
Of this wonderful Derwillo -OatmaS
combination convinced me that my p0*1
complexion and skin blemishes wou&
soon be thing OF tho past In a fSS
weeks all these unsiBhtly defects haj
entirely disappeared and I shall alwar|
best all the time. l have recomm en6'
ed it TO my girl friends and they sRs'
just as enthusiastic over 1t as / AZ
We all use 1t before going to the Thea
ire, dances or parties and It's wondef3
full what a difference 1t MAKES in Out
appearances"
Mrs. G. v. writes: Oatmeal and Dsri
willo have worked miracles with my
complexion. had many despised
wrinkles and a sallow. rough skin. M
freckles. After eight weeks use os
Mae Edna WildeTs wonderful conij
plexion prescription these objectionS
able defects have entirely vanished.
look ten years younger and advis;
every girl and woman to try it and
feel confident after one or two appliI
cations they will use 1t continually and
be just as favorably impressed with II
as I am. recommend it to all OF my
friends"
NOTE-To got the very best effect 81
sure to follow the complete directions con
tanned IN every package OF Derw TO-. Ysl
have only TO get Derwiilo and oatmeal
You need nothing else, and It is SO sirnpf
that any one can use II, and inexreu
stvc that any girl woman can AFFORD II
The manufacturers and druggists qua rants
that there viii he noticeable Improvements
after the first application or they will r&
fund the money. 1t Is sold in this cify
under money refund Luaranteo by depart
ul"nt stores and all druggists. Including
tho Tragic. the Grant and Polk Milo;
storcS.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
BRITISH PUBLIC ANXIOUS
FOR TRIAL OF Ex-KA|SER
English Imagination Fired by An
nounccmcnt of Premier
Lloyd George.
HEARING MAY LAST MONTHS
Holland Expected to Make Some
Show OF Resistance Before Giving
Up William H0henzollcrn to
Allied Courts.
ny ROBERT wELLEx nITcnIE.

LONDON. July 5.-Nothing has fired
Britisii imas nation as much IN years
Lloyd George that the ex-kaiscr Will
soon be tried in London.
II IS the sole topic Of discussion
hearted and unanimous throughout
Britain that the ex-monarch be broug I
TO justice without delay. The subject
mas wiped everything except news of
the R-3t from the front pages OF Lon
don newspapers. which print columns
OF conjecture and comment.
Opinion Is divided as to whether
HOLLAND will release the ex-I<aiser. hut
J. &. Vandervcer. a prominent Dutch
editor. thinks there viii he no trouble
in bringing about the defendants cx-
tradition.
May show Remittance.
Dispatches from Holland tend to
strengthen the view that, while there
may be show of resistance on legal
and International grounds. the Meth
erlands government viii eventually de-
liver It's unwelcome guest into his
judges hands.
Meanwhile interest here centers
MANCHESTER iron master. Lord Sumner
OF Ipstone. who has suddenly jumped
Into fame AS the probable chief Judge
OF the English bench. lie became
judge at the. age of nifty. and Is now
hfty-nine; He is an ardent, golf play.
a keen sense OF humor.
Lord Sumner Is unusually young
looking. lie Is a leading authority on
international law. and was OF much
aid to the allied peacemakers in the
drafting OF the reparatlon clauses.
Anxious for EurIy Trial.
Public opinion is. Of course. anxious
for immediate trial of the former mon
arch. but II Is unlikely the proceedings
will actually begin before winter. poe
sibly not until carly next year. for the
British law coufkS are loaded down
with pressing work
While the proceedings at the trial
Will be In English. everything will be
officially translated into other modern
languages. The trial is expected TO
take up many weeks. IL no, months.
When the formal charge is ready, the
court VIII address the defendant as
plain "Wiiliam Hohenzo!lern." He Will
be compelled 70 stand and face his
judges while the charges arc read.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
SCHOOL PUPILS TO WELCOME
PRESIDENT WILSON TUESDAY
Soldiers md Policemen 10 Join In Pr
rade That Follows Docking
OF Vessel.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Presidcnt VIII
son VIII be greeted by large number
OF children when nc lands from the
transport George Washington al uo-
ookcn on Tuesday. There will be n
parade BY the children in the presi-
dents honor. in which he Will take
part, riding in all automobile Tho
ranks 81 the paraders will be swcllnd
~ so!diHrs returned from the battle
neldS OF Europe. policemen and fire.
men. ~
The President Will be accomnan;ed
~ a. committee of welcome composed
OF oihc!als of Hoboken and of Hudson
The George Washington. accordi,r
70 "cEeiess message received from,
ner i2n!ght viii reach Ambrose light.
Snnip az noon Tuesday. and viii reach
ilsr l, Hohoken. at : r. NJ
me George Washington will be mo,
do"n the bay by large number ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
BELGIUM WILL ASK SAME
PROTECTION GIVEN FRANCE
Movement Started Mt Brussels to Urge
Extension of Trtpartite Agree
ncnt.

BRUSSELS. July 5.-A strong move
ment ia afoot here urging Bels!ums
admission TO. or inclusion in. the
Franco British American alliance for
the protection OF France in case Of
a future attack on that country by
GERMANY.
The parliamentary committee on ma
t!onal policy today adopted a resolu-
ton asking the government 10 demand
that Belgium become party TO the al
lance. The prime movers OF the plan
urge tina. Belgium should either join
Britain and tho United States as guar
antors OF Frances security. or that the
tr!partite treaty should include Bel
GUM on :he same basis as France. SO
that help viii be guaranteed 10 Bel
GUM II this country should be again
attacked by the Germans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
BOMB" PROVES TO Be WOOD
Bont Filled With Alleged Explosives
Found TO Contain Wired
Blocks.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Thc police
were notified today that boat
filled with supposed bombs was tied
10 dock at One Hundred and For
t!cth Street and the North River. In
spcctor Pagan. explosives expert of
the lire department. and n detail of
river police took possession OF the
craft.
The bomb" proved TO be a block Of
wood reinforced with wires. The po-
lice believe IL had been used as float
ing mark for launchs aachoring
plaCC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
PLAN TREATY RATIFICATION
German Assembly DlxcuHnes Various
Phases OF Covenant with
Allies.

LONDON. July 5.--The German As
aemn Of ,hs ne
treaty and future diplomatic service.
according TO an exchange telegraph
dispatch received by way OF Copen-
hagen. The German National Assem-
bly,. this dispatch says, VIII !atify the
treaty Monday. and DR.. Mueller Will
outline the governments future for
cicn policy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

and Correction. Governor Smith. Mayor
Hyiand and other prominent men viii
Joseph Tumulty. secretary to the
an address at Carnegie Hall the Presi-
dent VIII leave Immediately for Wash
ington. The Presidents plan Is TO adj
dress the Senate on Thursday Score
tary Tumulty said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

vessels. Among them will be tho
ferryboat Mayor Gaynor. upon which
the Mayors committee OF welcome
has arranged to have relatives of SOL
diers who arc returning on the trans.
port which bears the President. CabI-
net ofiicers and congressman will go
down the bay on the battleship Penn
sylvania. The citizens committee OF
welcome VIII utilize the boats Patrol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Police Court Fines Increase.

Police Court fines for the month Of
June mounted UP 10 s3.i32. 05. accord
ing TO the report of the clerk of the
cour, yesterday. For the month Of
May only S333l.25 WAS collected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
The Employing Printers to the Public

The Open Shop EMPLOYING Printers Association OF Richmond
the agreement them acceptance by
mond Union No. 80 This they are
and working hours already than complied with
THIS AohhtMs s and Ssswes a a INTO THIS g
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and Il I've ~ p =; '5:y . Of ss 'y
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Local Temperature YESTERDAY,

- noon temperature. an
i. VI. temperature '''''-'''... .o
sP VI. temperature ''.'.''... ~
Men n,,hn , temperature to T. NJ "a
.'ah teittI"ra ture Yesterday 1890 :
Normal temperature for this J.;.. '''.'. -
f.ScehS yesterday NN'.'''. -
Excess since I.nn"r,. '.....,.... 10
i.'.... ......... 100
p.,n,.u 49,, Local Rainfall.
nnainihii last twelve hours So,s
nalnihll last twcnty four hours - s,no
Excess since March ,o' none
Excess since January l....... "a
':orhi observations at 8 =. ". Yesterday
a,..m.pcfatufe. SIS: humility 81: Wind di :
weather. clear. ih'ie :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

Prevented Is non-explosive, nons
injurious to humans, agreeable to
the smell. and non-injurious to
fabrics Of any kind.