davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

Adventures
With a Purse
stNTY GREATEST extravaganza,

A'A said some one / am liking more
and more as time goes on, "is shoes.
/ can't have enough shoes to please
me-" Mine--or one Of them--is waists.
I can't resist 'em! But, my word,
when a body fiAds whole array of
dainty blouses Of all sorts, and the
price of the one she likes best but SO,
why, then it is difficult matter not to
buy just one. Among those saw was
a tailored linen finish waist with square
beading set in the shoulder seams and
around the collar. saw dainty pink
blouse Of georgette with the long
square collar edged with tiny rufae,
and tucked and cross. tucked, rs so
many of the new blouses are. And 1
saw a smart pongee model with frilled
front and plain tailored collar. Sure
ly, if you are needing a waist it will
pay you to see this display. for s.,
mind you, is the price Of each.
Babies are obstreperous little peo-
pie. Their fondest way Of expressing
the restless activity and energy Of their
little bodies is by lurching here and
there as they lie in their coaches or sit
seriously in their highchairs. 1t fairly
makes a body gasp for fear that small
person will pitch right out on the floor.
And so it is that baby safety strap is
most convenient. These saw are of
soft pastel shades and are cleanable,
which is decided asset when you stop
to ponder on how grubby the most self
respecting and properly brought up
baby will become. These straps cost
but 81, and would make particularly
nice gift to your best friends baby.
I heard it. recently at recital, ant
from the first liquid note to the last
soft chord sat spellbound, entranced
It is one of those soft, quiet pieces
I heard it at the twilight hour; ant
when the final notes faded away I re-
mained for several minutes quite mo
tionless, absorbed by the simple beaut,
of the melody. OF course, l bought it
that very day; and had it been mucl
harder to play. than it is, I should hav
purchased it just the same and pains
takingly learned it, note by note. A
matter of fact, it Is not very diff
cult having but one sharp and con
sisting very largely Of full, rich chords
and could come pretty close to playin
it through at sight. I'm sure that yo
will like it, too, and YOU can purchas
it for twenty five cents.
For names Of shops address Woman
! Page Editor. Phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

little dust and no insects and on days
when the wind is not blowing.
For the sake Of keeping stray locks
in place? Doubtless good many
women wear wells for this purpose. The
American woman especially knows the
value of the we'll adjusted face veil in
gaining that trim appearance about the
hat and hair when dressed for the street
that is so important a part Of good
grooming.
II But the wells which women are buy
ing most eagerly this spring are not of
the close fitting, lock constituting sort.
The woman of today depends more on
her hair net than her veil for this. And
these wells obviously are made and worn
with the simple object of enhancing the
good looks, of adding an interesting
finish to the becoming hat.
In the sketch today you will see al
the left a veil of large mesh with 9
checked edge and row Of chenille dots
just above. In the center there is 9
veil with square mesh run with 6
scroll design, with n picot edge, ant
at the right the veil shows a border
done in Grecian key, with line o
hemstitching some inches above this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

WHY does woman wear veil: .%
w Surely not for the reason that
the custom comes from the East. The
prototype of the modern veil might be
traced back through the ages to medic
val Europe when the style for wearing
wells was brought out of the Orient with
the Crusaders; and the Oriental veil
is the sign and proof of the attitude of
the eastern male toward his woman.
He wants to enjoy her beauty all him
self He derives no pleasure as do our
occidental men in feeling that Others
find her lovely. The Oriental keeps her
immured when possible; the veil is the
concession to the fact that on occasions
she goes outside her walls.
Surely no American woman ever
wore a veil to hide her loveliness com
pletely. ..
Perhaps she wears it to shield hel
face from the wind, from dust or in
sects. Perhaps so in some cases. But
still she wears veil where there are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
The ChiId's Room

Many decorators have run to the ex-
treme with the new color treatment in
preparing n child's room, aud as re
suit we have pink and blue
rooms of great elaborateness, with ex
travagant hangings to match. which are
offered to the child of wealth. Or the
walls are over emphasized with papers
of animals and birds until the child's
mind is confused. The best way, as
always. is happy medium. There
must be plenty of color (since children
have keen color sense, and, as chill
dren, have a right to enjoy it, but
form and line must not be overlooked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
For Summer EueningS

Evening wraps are often as gorgeous
nc tbe gowns which they not infre-
ouently match or are combined with.
They are rarely, however, made OF ex-
actlv tbe same material, although the
fabric in the gown is occasionally useu
as lining for the wrap. Renee has con-
cpived an idea of bands of contrasting
color which form kimono sleeves. For
instance, a plain black satin has these
hands in black and gold braid, of which
latter material the lining and the big
collar are made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Please Tell Me
What to DO
Another Answer to Babe"
BY CYNTHIA

! Dear Cyntha--Please transmit this
to our mutual friend, Babe" and any
other babe who is Interested ] am
going TO cndeavor TO cnlighten you, to
yours.
Where in the name of every day pro.
pricty and common sense do you con.
ccive the idea that true gentleman
will want to hug and kiss a girl whose
company he has enjoyed after taking
her out for some recreation or refresh
mcpt on an inviting evening? If girl,
regardless of the length of friendship
with boy, will act in a way to make
the idea of kissing and hugging her
seem remote and absurd, you girls may
rest assured no fellows will have such
designs occur to them.
You'll admit, Babe" that some of
| your sex are so delightfully."- alluring
that you can't just help wanting to
''lovc EN-" ; but il girl will keep a
firm and correct poise in such circum-
stance as seeing n miss TO her door, etc,
a fellow in return can easily curb his
temporary cmotionalism. Not that
don't miss them when | see them home:
l do, and see no real harm in it ; but if
a girl makes herself unapproachable |
am stinted as to wanting to become sen
timcntsl. OF course, if boy states his
affection after two years of respectful
acquaintance, don't ever refuse to
| humor him; that is. on condition his
sweet thoughts arc rcciprocatcd. Dom t
! forget, girls, nine chances out Of ten
it depends upon the way you conduct
yourself.
This rule is applicable to having a
gentleman as your companion, not any
lounge lizard or similar aff1icton, @
gentleman who is u good fellow, but
likes to be devilish and sentimental. As
to your other complaint. cheer up
Babe. A moral runs similar to tn,
fact that "baby burns IT'S finger or
a hot stove but once" If young mar
should meet you at a party, show yol
much attention and after flattering yor
considerably escort you home, you ma,
consider yourself as having temporaril,
attracted the boy. If he forgets til,
promise about calling you on the phon,
or writing you in order to make a fu
ture engagement, consider that you
first burn" Don't be burnt again.
Discount what is said and done th
next time, and if fellow comes alon,
who means what he says he'll flatte
you less. but maybe appreciate yo,
more. He'll keep the most of hi
promises. and then you can cease #
be skeptical.
Your ideas are modern, but what ar
we poor mortal males to do? If shoy
every gentle and fine bit of attention t
you but don't fatter you vain bu
human girls l don't make a hit. Th
other fellow f1atters you and makes
hit. If you girls suggest a plan bette
than Singing the lingo called "Bol
shevik' I'll resort to it, but until the
I am,
DIR. FLATTERY HIMSELF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Leuel Measurements

In all of Mrs. Wilson's recipes
level measurements arc used. By
this is meant to slice off the little
mound Of baking powder, Hour,
cornstarch, etc. that piles up on
the spoon until the contents OF the
spoon are perfectly level. Mrs. Will
sou uses this method of measuring
because there is no other way to in
dicate the exact amount of Hour,
etc, to be used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

sing around a piano, to play pranks
and silly games, and SO do girls.
They like to do these things together.
Young people like to dance and put
their favorite records on the phono-
graphs. Why, these young girls who
must forever receive their callers
on the street corners have never
known the Joy of picking up a,
bit Of sewing or crochet while some
young man picks out his and her
favorite records. Just think what the
neighborhood sitting room could
mean to her!
WTHEN you tally off this type of girl
w then you have another large
crowd waiting. 1t consists of the girls
who come to the city each year to earn
their living. They must live in board
rg or rooming houses Did you ever
entertain your best beau In boarding
house? II you did, then you under
stand. II you didn't, then let me ex.
plain that it is one of the biggest prob
lens for the girl who lives away from
home.
Dear knows, It is no fault of the
lady who keeps the boarding house,
besides the young. To the girl who
has no home the great big general
sitting room with its pairs of COSY
cooking chairs in this corner and that,
with its piano and its phonograph,
stretches out as a haven of refuge and
happiness. Ask her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
DIR. FLATTERY HIMSELF
Probably Oyertired Nerves

Dear Cynthia am giving You a
brief sketch Of my life, which NAV heIp
you to understand my problem. NV
again when / was quite Young, Nv eten-
father was very unkind to me, so nv
childhood and girlhood We're very IN
happy At twenty-three I met Young
man with whom l became deeply in
love, thinking his feeling were the same
for me, but he proved to be nothing but
firt. This almost broke nv heart
and from that time on l gradually LOST
all love for any one. When l was a lit
tie past thirty I married a man whom
l did not love, but respected he has
proved in nine years to be a good hus-
band, he is kind, we have a nice homo
and ! am we'll provided for. In return
| have fulfilled all my duties as a wife
My husband praises my housekeepins
and says he is perfectly satisfied in everS
way. At the age of forty l find myself
without a spark of love for anybody
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Ne,p in Fashions

Light colorcd crash trimmed with
strined linen is chosen for many sum
mer suits.
A slipover dress of black taffeta has n
skirt consisting of five embroidered ruff
fes.
A travelling cape, with kimono sleeves
is of black mohair trimmed with blue
satin.
One of the new satin undergarments
is combination Of bandeau and knlck
erbocker.
Some of the new veilings have che
nile dots of soft rose or henna OF
black, taupe and brown meshes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

not even my child or my mother, whom
I at one time adored. This seems SO un-
natural Can you give a word of advice
" 0''o OUGHT TO LOVE.
Not exactly unnatural; you are eni-
aorti,, IN soma nervous strain and are
allowing Yourself to imagine you, do not
10 20 and see q good all-around physi.
clan. Tell him what you nave toiu iile
and he will give you a nerve tonic;
Take lots Of rest, sensible exercise ana
nlenty Of fresh air.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Removing Grease Spots

To remove grease spots from table
cloths, coats or trousers, sandwich the
article between two pieces of blotting
paper and rest hot iron over the
damaged part for few minutes.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
Ibgetrnmpft.

SIN Sabre ITO mar Der grsiis gu.
fnrengeneraI 3ietn gu elmer Abenos
seislI4oft i'm SQIoiis gu Berlin ges
.aoen. auh Die TAons ShuuipieIeriu
RaroIine 00bbeli1 mar 3ugegen, uno
aIte tpie iunge 2apulisrs mlrsn be-
mii6t, ibr ben Sof 5u MAIDEN. Der
1Its 9nuDegen 3isten idisn groben
8efauen an Ter lisbenspiiroigen
Riinltlerin gu iirpen uno 3eIfnete lie
IN ritterIiher W:iis ould mandsrIet
4rtigteiten aus gum 9rOBten Der
oruB oss luuSen 8rafsn .. Futopss
~, Der fid psrQs6ens UNI bic 8uuit
Der Id0nen 8oroline bemiibte. lin
i.irsn Ier9er i'er Die gepcr3u9una
3ietens Quft 81 MAIDEN. rIAtete er
gang unpermitteIt an ben @snsroI be
}rags: rWis alt iino Sic oenn Ell.
JsntIif. gr3ele15?" 3tsten ldheIt'
unO fasts. iib ben nsibsn Bart ltrsl.
hsnb: .Wobrplftig, oas pelb Id IN
oieiem Qugsnblit nidt 10 aendu. obeE
oas peiB id, onb Elm @iel nit 5puns
gig Sabren pIst alter 1T, dls elm
M.nfd. Der iissjia sdbIt!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
,Ind Manuitripte haben ibrs
Sd)idlole."

is iino iiber 200 Sabre oerIIoi.
len. ieitorm Daniel Geloe nit Dem
Wanuifript ieincS ~berubmten no.
binion Gruioc" bel allen grobei. 2on.
ooner %erlegern uergebcra anflopitc.
ShlieBlidl erbornIte lid Elm tlciner
Yionu, nameuS SauIor. Der Sano.
idriit, uno Der @rfolg mar elm 10
beiipiclloier, oub ser Ncrleger ieine
Iruderei beocuteuo peraroBern muB.
te, nm Der u~uaebcuren gtobira9c &C.
red)t mcrocn 81 tonnen.
Ills oie 9eeter Stope rSnfeI
CONS Suite" Dem TerIe8cr Setpett
in Bolton anbot, botte er groBe BE.
oenTen: oo$ Noruitr. pt II uiel 81
lang unh miiiie 5ier:i;d algctiir5t
weroen. 9onit mar Ole 8er'aiierin
Ieooh nid)t cinuerito,loeu; eri. nab
IQngcrcm 3ogern ertlflob lid,
Scrpett oa5u 10000 Grcmplare bruf.
fen 81 Iaiien. Gle paren in brei
Gaacn pcrgriffen uno im %ouie eIues
SobreS murocu 100000 obgeIett.
Nitt meuiger ais icdl3cbn &onoo'
ner 8crlcgcr lcbnteu Die @anoitriit
pom Gboderons bcriibmtcm Homon
r&onitp 6air" ao.
@ls Ghotcoilbrinno iein n@cnie
oes Ghrlltentnm9" peroirentlidlen
uolte, iagtc mcn Dem @ertc pom
allen Seitcu cinen uouit1noigrn
MtBcriolQ uoroila. Nl5 lid enoIidl
tro6ocm Elm 8erIegcr oofiir ianb, be.
mertte Gin nSabpcritdnoi9cr", 0en
err ltnl Nat fraQe; Sic pollen lid
olio ruinicrcn2" Ga9 Nu6 obcr
bradtc crn &crm6gcu EN-,
81 Der ,3elt, oa 9aljac$ Iiternri.
idcr @ubm nod IN ocn &inocritu-
zen iteftc, gIauIte cin Barrier Yer.
Ieger iebr groBnutig 81 banoeln.
fpeun cr ibn iir icIn 4Ianuitrlpt
1000 Srancs b0te Nl8 er lenod)
eriulr, oaB Ger 2idtcr cin ormiell.
geS Sto0tpiertel %bciuobne, cutldtoB
er lid, nur 200o gu bieten. &n Der
9ehouirng 9ul,acs ungetommcn,
iagte man ibm. ter RomanidriltltcI.
Ter mobnc I'M pie:tcn Stotwert. &u-
Dem er Die Grefpen cmporiticg, re.
oete err il6 ciu, fir ienan0, Der 10
bod, mobnc, ieiel 1900 oud genlig.
9u!5ac ioB IN iencm icbr oiiritlg
auSgcitattcten Simmer gerooe beIm
6riibitiid - er tMld)te Elm Stilf
trodenes 8rot in Elm @Ios 8alicr.
Ser miro nit 300 6roncs aud 81.
fricoen iein" ioete Der &crIeger bel
ieincm AnbIid Al lid ieIblt. limo
ser 1ittcr wat irob. nm oicicn
Brci5 bas Mamihript ieineS no
mans !os5inptraan.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
Acimtcrluder.

,Gs lit %eritalml!t," iagte Sefre.
tar 8muiltp Dor elnIBcn Iagen,
ymie Blclc Gclude nm 0iil5Iers.
mo AnitsltcIIci mt le0cr %olt i'll
oaa MclBe @ous tommcu. cine
0tc1tge &cutc ld)elncl 81 g%lau6eli,
Dap EN- oerarttgrr %ollelt mllDelos
1T uno oubcl Qui bc5ullt DrO.
"a mar Ucr rluIBcu SaDren clu
utonn, DER 0~urCJuu3 crnc Anitcuung
lis &oulul b0bcu mOltc. Gn We.
,annter, Der 0au0n bate recon 10.
.rl, 1ru6tc i'm 0trl, oils or Ibn 3u-
allig trur:
.~SIr polcH Dos Soniulat in 30
JoQa blbcn. ME lf horc2"
MSS, irulid," crW'ocrte ncr
Iiaum, 0mem IDS lrgen0 tr'e0cn
Sdnn."
a~ESlt lolGrr Roniulat2polten nit
oitI Irtcit uc%rbun0cnE"
.,@enn Gle i'm crit boben. nift
nehr," crfldrte Der Aintsiudar.
Iratiiher q Rapport t.
Scit Der Briuatier Wfoosbuber
5eun Splriti'ienflub lit. trout er
lid feline Ead)t me5r beim,~
.@ieio oenn2"
.@jiicn Gle. in Der Iegten Git.
sung huben MIR Den @eiit ieincr
u~critor6enen Jrou 5~itiert. uuo als
mir Rapportc uc~rlnulttu, tit lam
iein @aidgcitirr ncbii eirem Stje.
ieI3ieber on ben aopi ~gciIogen!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

Nnforoeruugeu oIlmdbIit in ernite
@cIooerleaenbeit. Iuein irilh uno
eIaitiidl. ME INNER. bat er allen
piorigen l~lmitdnoen 3lm Srcs oen
Nfut nitt iinfen loiien. bot fraftia
in ben @eireiunasfampi einaearif-
fen mo ifIicBIitl oui Dem @icner
9onereb alttl oo$ criebnte 3ieI er.
rcidt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
3uurrfOm mcno.

2tSjt ipiclic einnnl am 3arenhoI.
Ser 3or urterbiclt lidl mlterIe'
len iebr laltt, o 0oB &Ia}t lcfran /
IN ieinem SpiI imnebiclt.
als Der Scr 0o3 mcrttc. iogt
er ircunoIid )erobloiieno 5u ocm
Hiinitler:
.Cb bite, iyieIen Gle nlr meter
Sie it$rcn mo anr nldlti"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

Get0odtig. a0ie al
1T Die TorncI"
.3rou3ig.
.zdou lona2"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

a , " . -
ter. .@otlcn Sie mid 1cjra,eu2"
Gle itutlc Came. Die ncbcn o.m
Wnnnr oui ham So'u lab, rliftt
nit elmer @>loalid,feit, oic }u jbrsw
ionitigcn Wenrhmcu I'm id'rof'itn
0cocniab itonN. ron tint mel, [br
9Itcm fam ur0 QinQ m ihucicn.
itcBmciicn 3Uoen. Sic pcrlud',c 80
iprcdcn, ober fem @oju c1trou1
lid ihrcn Yjybcn Abcr tie be-
laonQ it'd. ste nod cmHai aL
un0 BONN erfl tic tic nit }ittetnoct,
ioniter Gimme:
ga. ih nil Slc bciro,ch lpcnn
Gle Gupos GjuminlnHna erb1I.cn
Cbne icine Guplljgun9 pcrlobr Id
mid nicn1nIs "
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

Gle JroueH IT ubeu INNS
0 I 0n5 &cten. iple Die GrprcBtc -.
troue on5 &orer - obcr tie modJcn
e. un5 and g,tunt. Uje 0lcic.
W ntterIein 0atur teiIt
ieoem Inc tbrcr @ateu gu;
- Scl6it D. oiimmite N.dt bat
ufpas. - 9o5 er beiicr weib als OH.
Ger Iitter. 0eiier Bile
lh leidt ben 8c6dftniiie Der Sin.
Ger e~ingrIqc. bat orr meiiteu aus.
ldt. i'm denton Der aberdeen
nlft uer9eiier 81 meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
1884,
STS
H. -
NJ
far die Eate

Rbabarbsr 9eIee init
Sdla9fabns. l 9un6 Rbds
Barber. y 3itrone. 4 gBloffel pull
uerliterts 8eIatins. ~ 2aiisn Rais.
ltrup, "a Saiie Waii,r. Rods Rba.
barber uno Strip biz s~yitersr pel6
III unb ilsbs Is Ourd. fiss 3itrousn,
iaft gu, srbiBs es lpleOer. rabtt lang.
lam Die SsIatins oaruntsr uno idutt,
allies in cine anesisudtets 5prm.
Usnn srtaItet. umgsIiiirst iinb nit
euitaro ODER S6Iaaiabne ierulsrt.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
CHANDLER CHAMBER
Of COMMERCE OPEN
TO GENERAL PUBLIC

CHANDLER, Dec. SITUATED in its
new home on Commonwealth avenue,
the Chandler chamber Of commerce is
opening its quarters TO the general
public and in addition to retaining 1t
as an office Tor the secretary, will
house the Loyal Order OF Moose, the
odd Fellows lodge and other gath
erings as they occur. A general com,
munity house, the business manager
wants to make of the club rooms and
by means of placing reading and
writing material on hand. he hopes to
make it a headquarters for visitors
when they come to town.
Temporarily without a home, the
Chandler lodges have been given
quarters in the club rooms evenings
the Odd Fellows for session Thurs
day and the Moose for meetings Tues
day of each week. The various lodges
are planning on quarters of their own
and the Odd Fellows, already in pos
session of several lots. hope to build
at no distant date. In the past meet
lngs have been held in the Boston hall
nut that Is now being remodeled for
EOtel quarters.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
TOPICS Of INTEREST
To MESA COUNTRY
WILL Be DISCUSSED

MESA, DEG. A discussion of live
topics of current interest to the resi-
dents of the Mesa country, featured
with big menu, is the program ar
ranged by Secretary r. F. Lush for the
meeting of the Mesa chamber of COM
meroe, to be held this evening.
The affair is to take the form of a
club dinner and smoker and will COM
mence at p. M, when the members
of the club and their friends assem-
BILE at the American Kitchen for the
dinner. The eats are to be followed
with a live program. few speeches and
many features, and will include re-
view of the Commercial club activities
dating from the cotton carnival held
last month to the present A number
of important matters that require the
clubs attention in the future are also
to come up.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
WILLIAM HOLLAND.
SOLDIER, IS DEAD

TEMPE, Dec. 4 - William Holland
died at a Phoenix hospital at 1870
o'clock yesterday afternoon as the re-
suit Of severe burns received two
weeks ago at the power house. He
was the son OF. Joe Holland, who was
with his son when he died The fun
eral viii be held from the Tempe Cath
Ole church at o'clock Friday morn
ing. ss
The William Bloy Post No 2 of
Tempe, American Legion, requests that
all members attend in a body and to
report at the Masonic hall at $3.50
o'clock tmorrow morning. The Ameri-
can Legion has requested that all BUSH
ness houses in Tempe close during the
hour of the funeral, to 10 O'Clock,
Friday morning.
William Holland was born in Phoe>
nix "a years ago, but has spent the
most of his life in Tempe. He attended
the public schools here, graduating
from the high school in the class OF
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
WAGE Striker pismissd

Arrested on a charge Of attempting
to create disturbance among his CO.
workers on the Paul B. Beville ranch,
northeast of Mesa, Jesus Martinez
stood trial before Judge Newell yester-
day afternoon. Martinez, one of a
number of cotton pickers employed,
according to testimony, was endeavor-
ing to entice his partners to strike for
higher wages. Already being paid 4
cents pound for pickingche was told
by the judge that any future attempts
on his part to incite strike would, on
conviction. put him in Jail.
He received a suspended sentence.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
Partner Comes Through

Having an ivory manicure set taken
from her room at the Alhambra hotel,
and then receiving a letter from the
intruders partner telling where the
set could be found, was the experience
yesterday of Miss Orduno, a teacher
in the Mesa grade schools, says Miss
Ordnno, whose statement is in sub
stance:
The set disappeared some time yes
teiday morning and she received by
messenger letter written in poor Eng
fish with many words misspeled, yes
terday afternoon, stating the writer ;
partner had taken the set and left il
in a suit case in his room. He, the
writer, had placed it in straw barre
in the rear of the Rex hotel, the letter
read.
Officers investigating the case fount
his statement true, and after returnin,
the stolen property to the owner, wer
last evening tracing clues back to tn
messenger in hopes that the real of
fender might be captured.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04

in Mesa some time ago and charged
with manufacturing liquor, pleaded
guilty to the charge and was sentenced
to a fine of $500. A suspended two
year jail sentence was also imposed.
Attending the trial from Mesa as wit
nesses in the case were Stanley New
ell, Lou Fricker Paul Ellsworth and
Constable Pickens
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04

IA with the highest standing obtain
able by any Tempe high school pupil.
He was for two years a student at
the University of Arizona, leaving there
to enlist in the army. He spent IA
months overseas coming home only a
few months ago. He was employed at
the electric power house.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
THINNER THAN A SOAP BUBBLE
(Youth's Companlonl

An ordinary soap bubble is said to
be only one five millionth of an inch
thick. II is astonishing that so thin
and delicate a film can be accurately
measured, yet a single leaf of mica
may he even thinner. Mica can be
split until its leaves are no thicker
than single molecule