davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

~ HE Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall left Washington this
afternoon for a southern trip
lasting for about week. Mr..
Marshall will make speeches
In Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia
before returning.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Lam
sing were guests last evening OF the
State Department Club, which held its
November meeting at Kauschers.
The Belgian ambassador and Baron
ess de Cartier de Marchienne have re-
turned from New York, where they
attended the Paternotte- Cruger weo,
ding. at which the ambassador acted
as best man. and number " otner
social affairs. Last evening Senator
and Mrs. Charles B. Henderson enter
tanned at dinner in honor Of the am
bassador and baroness de Cartier.
French Ambassador Returning.
The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand, who spent the past few days
in New York taking part in the festifi-
ties attendant upon the visit there OF
tbs Prince of Wales. will return to the
embassy this afternoon
The British ambassador. Eiscount
Grey OF Fallodon, who has been in New
York throughout the stay there OF the
Prince of Wales, will be the central
figure at the thirty ninth annual dinner
OF the Academy of Political Science to
be given at the Hotel Astor tonight.
Other members Of the embassy stan
who have spent the week IN New ork
include the counselor. the Hon. Roland
Henry Getty Chiffon; the third secre-
taries. Mr.. Horace Seymour, and Mr..
Ronald Campbell.
Mrs. Tsamados, wife of Mr.. NJ.
Tsamados, who served as minister
until the arrival short time ago OF
Mr.. Roussos, the minister. will be at
home informally this afternoon.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Baker
entertained a small company at sup
per last evening following the first OF
the series of evening concerts arranged
by Miss Laura Harlan, daughter OF the
late Mr.. Justice Harlan. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. McLennen, the
Easton: Miss Hannah Patterson and
Mrs. Bakers brother, Mr.. Ralph Leo
pold, who Is the house guest OF the
Secretary and Mrs. Baker. Miss Easton
and Mr.. Leopold gave the program pre-
ceding the supper.
DR.. Pedro Perez Zeledon, minister Of
public works and interior Of Costa Rica,
has arrived in Washington as a min
lister plenipotentiary on q special mis-
sion to this country. He has as conf
DENTAL secretary DR.. Arturo Aguilar.
son Of the President of Costa Rica in
the reorganized constitutional govern
inert. DR.. Zeledon has been on other
diplomatic missions to Washington, as
well as to London. Madrid and capitals
in Central and South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. EDWARD I. Doheny
entertained a company at dinner last
evening at the Shoreham. They will
leave there today for their home In
California
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson left
Washington today for Boston, having
stopped here en- route from the White
Sulphur Springs, where they have spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

was very effectively decorated with
white and pink chrysanthemums,
against a background of palms and
autumn foliage. Mr.. Eldridge, the or
ganist of st. Margaret's Church, gave
a beautiful program Of nuptial music,
while the ushers, Commander c. A.
Dunn, Commander N. H. Wright,
Lieut.. Commander William c. owen
and Lieut.. Commander c. J. Moore,
seated the guests.
The bride, who was escorted and
later given in marriage by her father,
wore a gown of lustrous white satin,
with the bodice and elbow-length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
Bryan-Littell Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Mary Frances
Littell. daughter of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. I. w. Littell, and Commander
George S. Bryan. U. S. n, took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
the chapel at Soldiers Home before an
assemblage of relatives and friends
which filled the edifice.
Bishop Charles Henry Brent per-
formed the ceremony and the chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

be present when the former opens her
operatic season tomorrow at the Metro
politan Opera House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

several weeks. They will remain at
Weld, their estate at Brookline. Mass,
until midwinter, when they will prob
ably cruise in southern waters on their
houseboat Roxana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

Miss Marcia Chaplin entertained at a
large debutante luncheon today, when
her guests were invited to meet Miss
Chaplin will go to Annapolis tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. EDWARD L. Doheny
entertained a company at dinner last
evening at the Shoreham. They will
leave there today for their home In
California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson left
Washington today for Boston. having
stopped here en- route from the White
Sulphur Springs, where they have spent
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
IF I WILL

When I bedeck the Easter eggs or
 trim the ChriStmas tree, Why do the empty after-years come
 ever haunting me? What shall I do when these small feet
 this hearthstone crowd no more! Will there not always be a child to
 buy bunny for? Not always be little face to greet
 my valentine? What matter if the features there re-
 fleet your own or mine. 4 baby. somewhere, needs a friend;
 it always will be so; The broken kite someone must mend,
 it's up to me, you know. It's up to me if I'm to be gladwel-
 comed with a shout Through all my years ito kiss the
 tears and pull the slivers out. All Halloweens have ghosts to drape
 with jack-o'- lanterns gay; Lunch must be made with lemonade
 on each firecracker day. My little loved ones, when they've
 gone to play their grown-up parts, I'll bless them for the ways they've
 shown to other little hearts; Then let the full years come and so
 with all they have in store, Therell always be a child, you know
 to buy a bunny for. Edith Redwood
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
Good Work for Glendale

The Glendale News has issued handsome Welcome Home" edition which is a credit to that thriving town as well as to the publisher. Such showing be made only by cooperation and when community can successfully cooperate in the pre- duction of such edition, it cooperate in all things.
 Now there is just thing the mer- chants of Glendale do in this connection. Though they have given it liberal patronage, they should now that it has the widest distribution. Copies of it should be sent by business men and citizens to all parts of the country that the may know what kind of town Glendale is
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
Their Records

According to the dispatches of yesterday the men who to the penitentiary for active direc- tion of the soviet outbreak at Winnipeg
 Aldermen John Queen and A. A. Heaps Rev. Wm. Ivens. George Armstrong. R. B. Russell R. E. Bray Moses Charitonoff, Moses Almazoff, Mike Bernenozulz and A. schoppelrei.
 Four more who are being sought are W. A Pritchard R. J. Johns, B. Devyatlln, a Russian and Sam Blumenberg
 The of these people give force to the statement the authorities that the affair at Win nipeg was not strike but bolshevist revolution. That is the apparent when know more about these leaders of it.
 The records of some. of these leaders are set out thus by the Winnipeg Citizen:
 R. J. Johns, one of the worst red" agitators in Canada, Winnipeg in 1917 at public meet ing of the Trades and Labor Council urged gen. eral strike aganst conscription and national regis tration.
 George Armstrong. another notorious red" is of the local leaders, who drew down upon himself the wrath of returned both the conscrp- tion issue and lattery when returned soldiers went on rampage against bolshevist meeting which sent greetings to the soviet government of Russia, and the Spartacans in Germany
 John Queen, a socialist alderman participated in the meetings and was one of the objects of the patriotic soldiers ire.
 R. B. RusseK one of the prime agtators in this defiance Of constituted authority, active participant in the fred" convention at Calgary which passed resolutions for the release of German agents others for the establishment of soviet government and proletarian dictatorship.
 A further leader is R. E. Bray, who poses returned fighter, but who the firing lines and who told Premier Norris in cold blood on June 2 that he a boshevist and out for the establish ment of soviet government in Winnipeg. The his torca1 survey of facts and the editorial expressions thereon clearly present the viewpoint of great middlecass of Winnipeg the innocent victims of the revolution.
 Rev. Wm. Ivens one of the above named convicts on May 16 when Winnipeg thoroughly tied up when babes were dying for milk, when all business carried Under Authority of Strike Committed" exultingy declared: Winnipeg is now governed by
 soviet; the seat of authority has transferred from the City Hall to the Labor Temple
 A Schoppelrei, A. Scoble for short was also a participant in the Calgary convention which de- manded the release from prison of active enemy aliens the establishment of soveit government and proletarian distatorship
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 19 1919
A Twilight Zone of Crime

twilight of crime has been estab- lshed that of breaking open packages in transit in search of booze We suppose there is good deal of of thing going on in different parts of the country but it is generally obscured within the twilight. The Prescott and Jerome papers and then break out into lament the plundered pack ages route to those points but their lamentations relate only to the mutlated packages which did contain booze, and they think something ought be done about it.
 Certainly. No authorized person has the priv ilege of seizure and search under prohibition law. When he exercises it he gets the wrong side of the law but it pretty safe inraction if he happens to make good guess at the contents of outcry over his loss and invoke relief at the hands of the authorities
 His baggage is fair prey for the evil disposed and suppose the industry of private.s search for booze railway trains and the theft of valises, suit cases and trunks supposed to contain booze will flourish so long as men and women try to evade the and the federal inhibition against carry ing intoxicating liquors across state lines.
 Some time ago warning issued by one of the northern papers that who had suffered at the hands of private search and seizure parties had resorted carrying liquors which deadlest of deadly poison had been put But the thieves wise in their day and generation. They rightly reason that man who cared enough for good
 flicker" at the prevailing prices to carry it around with him going to spoil it. Search and seizure since has gone merrily and there has been record of sudden deaths from drinking contraband whisky.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

who could use her brains, But I never thought I'd be so-so hap-so forum ate" he stammered. And then he blushed miserably as he always does when we chance to get the least bit personal.
 You're going to take the place of my
 brother-in-law in this event." I re- marked carelessly, hoping to lessen his embarrassment. You sec Jim, Jr., is in on this adventure, but as he hasn't
 been discharged yet, guess you'll have to look after it, Tommy"
 "All right, Rosie."
 This was the first time Tommy had ventured to pronounce my new name
 and we made it an excuse for a good laugh. Then I continued: T want that divers suit. Tommy. Certeis can't use it if he is internec and it will be awful hard to explain to any detectives why I ought to have it. It's valuable inveution-the -wearer can be let over the side of a small power boat without attracting atten- 1 ton. and with a tank of oxygen on his 1 back he can stay dow hand roam around the ocean bottom a long time, being tied to the surface only by a small line for signallingi''
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
Tell Tommy My Jewel Mystery and
 Plan a Theft

I've still another riddle, Tommy. It involves a perfectly stunning adven- ture, too. with vast fortune at the end of the trail and lots of mystery along the way. And I simpl ymust tell 1tonight-before you frighten Hamilton Certeis, or report him, or get him arrested I said and then added. I'm awfully cold-almost stiff" And nay shiver was genuine and severe.
 ''We'll go back to the hotel for a late supper" was Tommy's immediate and joyful response. I agreed with alac rity. It was a logical expedient. still had much to say to Tommy, and, of course, couldn't take him to my room.
 Thus came face to face with a dif- fIculty which has confronted many q nice girl whose only home is a single room in a boarding house.
 1 had arrived in my own experience at one of the big problems of city life for working girls. Often had l read about it without realizing what trage- dies it concealed.
 I must talk to Tommy, the hotel par lors were crowded, I couldn't possibly
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
] &a1BlrtiLd[e
 ca1usdAd 1o1o D ase 1 DMxpgpr Enterrrz..4sr,u,

walk the streets any longer, and there wasn't single warm secluded and re- spectacle spot on earth where we could sit down and talk things out. I re- solved that if ever again 1 should share the Lorimer fortune, my first care would be to set up an attractive par Tor where lonely young women could go with their men friends. l knew that such a parlor would save many trage- dies of the kind which society depre- cates--but seldom tries to prevent.
 Poor Tommy was almost submerged that night under the weight of all my worries, but he never shirked one of them. The longer I talked with him the more I was impressed with his competency.
 As soon as we were seated in a cor Ter of the hotel dining room I pro- ceeded to relate the romance of the ex-
 kaiser's gems which had been slowed away at the bottom of the sea by a U-
 boat crew; then I described the divers l suit which I had discovered in Certeis' closet.
 Gee! Ain't I got the smart little l sister," exclaimed m yescort proudly. ] Just the kind I've always wanted. One
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
At the Town Pump

Accordin' to a piece in the paper, the Coffey Brothers of Yuma arrived n town last night. And they got here just in time to get in on the simmer ing that the rest of us are going through. With or without" asks the clerk. Two spoonsful," says the enc, etc.
 Borrowed Neighbor Daniels rack and hired Neighbor Lockhart and his team to haul the wheat off the field, And by jee-man-nee! The first crack out of the box if the horses didn't get to rearin' round and bust the yoke and tongue.
 The problem now before the neigh 5orhood is: Who pays the damages?
 The new addition to the editorial staff pokes his head in this sanctuary and inquires is Verde Extension the aam" of some place round here?
 'Sall right, brother from the east; whar we first started in down here we made the frightful mistake of referring to them as Mexicans instead of Span
 eh speaking people.
 That must have been some film at the Strand the other night. To use the pari3nce of the press agent, 'it brought down the house down''-part ;'e 1T at least.
 Doc" W. o. Sweek, our favor-ite surg con, is back from cutting his bi: for Uncle Sam. We look forward with pleasure to have the lieutenant drop n and tell us some tales of big base hospital when the big show is running Yuma Posto ffice: How come we get 2 letter from your place of business reaching US or the 17th inst and post marked Yuma, June 19, 1919? | The woman reporter on the Gazette the 2ero-repol trix-and Amy Dins- more, whc teaches us all how to cook and sew. etc, were down at the ranch for tea and fried chick 'tother night Can't remember the color scheme ol the decorations or the motif or tho D. s Ga rayzistance or nothin' and SC lwe're punk society reporter.
 The Camels Back will have it's per
 sonal representative at the ring side to tell our reader just how Willard
 put the job over.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
REAL "PoT LUCK"

A stylishly drest woman entered the restaurant. The waiter handed her bill of fare written Il French, and said Please mark off the dishes you wish to order.'
 Could a woman dressed in the height of fashion, confess that she unable to read French? Tab read:
 Dinner. 2s,'' March 20" Vegetables" Please pay at the desk" "No tips"
 The waiter brought her a beefsteak and chil, potatoes but she did not dare raise word in sprotest-London Tit Bits
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
"Police Hunt for Ebhr

The Chief of Police: Upon search ing a suspect that one of our plain old clothesmen brought in early in the morning hours. we took copy of your edition away from him. He is locked up now. charged with carrying co, cealed weapons, and will come up for hearing this afternoon. I look for an ebb in the crime wave that was sweep ing us yesterday, as a result of youn enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
Summer Courses
University of Arizona, 1919

the University following: quarters Valley Farm Arizona  FIELD COURSE study prehistoric grandest July August 12. BOTANY the systematic geologic
  o
  Education the Smith
  g. GEOLOGY in Geology Mining
  climate. to August IS. in to (.
 REGISTRAR
 University
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
ON THE
 ROSE

Last week, while the valley was wrapt in the throes of the violent bliz- gard, the Camel's Back published it's first annual Booster" addition. So many and so numerous were the com- ments that have poured into this or flee for this great masterpiece and so few were the complaints, that the Camel's Back feels that it would te unreasonable and unjust and selfish to keep them from our reader. He will realize. of course, that we can print only a few of the very many many. The few of the many are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

We may have inadvertently violated the erignty of Mexico last Sunday senor Carranza believes, but if had not, the Vistas would have made much more thorough job of impinging upon his sovereignty. It would be proper now for the United invite Villa to the attack upon Juarez with warning keep his guns pointed away from the United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
IT COST s1o A QUART, NOT $
Birmingham Age Herald

FbITInIHgnam Age HeraId1
 Drat these typographical errors" exclaimed the editor of the Toadvine Argus.
 Whats the trouble?' asked the foreman.
 'I wrote a pert paragraph in which I mentioned the fact that liquor is selling here for s10 quart
 "WeI?"
 "It came out in the paper. ss1 a quart and I've been swamped with tel ephone calls all day asking me where get my supply for medicinal pur- poses Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

Tommy took time to think over an idea of his own. It was.
 Rosie, you say you probably know the man the suit was made to fit. Why don't We get him to take it away from Certeis' house?"
 Why" I exclaimed, T can't call up people l know! You keep forgetting Tommy, that am dead
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
Hiuh Praise

City Realty Club: We have looked your Booster Edition over and can see as result of it a large influx of immigrators from the old country; also increased rents and property val ues, all of which will be welcomed by the citizens among your patrons.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

We cannot of execute bootleggers and agitators, but encourage them to go to Sonora, pointing out them the opportunities which that state holds out to people in search of excite ment.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
A Kick to This

Ben Bolt, a prominent blacksmith living on. the river, who is an author ity on horseshoeing, welding, and general forge work said Tt was the most daring piece of Journalism that I have ever witnessed. It ought to be a great boon to the community and a help to the local blacksmith's trade. How will you have him; shod all around or just the two front ones?"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

As to the argument of MT. Root against war time prohibition that it destroys the business of the brewers, in view of the prospect after January l next the loss of the brewers cannot be very great
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

MT. Et Cetera: Yes, indeed AL though I know nothing about journal ism, I will say, without hesitation that your booster edition was at once 10th clever and worthy accomplish ment. It is stuff like this that is the greatest bar to bolshevism. Yes. don't see how even a bolshevist could surmount it. It was wonderful, stun ming, original, clever, smart, and all that Is there anything else you want me to say?
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
SureI

Earlier in the story the correspond ent tells us that the Tanks spent a few days washing their undershirts in the Sure and the Moselle. And you can take it from me, bo," writes a clever doughboy, they are Sure c1eani"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

The allies and associated governments may not be able to make the Germans sign the peace treaty but they can make them wish they had sssnedsit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

How the vanguard of the American Army of Occupation hit German soil is told in part, as follows by the Stars and Stripes:
 The last troops filed into the frontier villages as the sun was set ting Saturday afternoon. The bat talions.. as they moved slowly along the river boulevard, could see the flag ends of the German army on the other bank. For the most part. the two armies just stared at each other in mild amusement, but here and there a brief and entirely unauthorized barley was held. The burden of all these colloquies Shouted from bank to bank. perhaps by two shirt-washing groups) might be reproduced something like this:
 The Americans: Hello, Germans what in hell are you hanging around here for?
 The Germans: We'll, wass fur ein cross-country race is this, anyway? You go too fast for us.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

These are, as we said, only the few of the many comments. Others can be seen in our front office when you bring in your ad and the cash in ad- vance.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
The Original Milk Shake. They'll Be
 Plentiful After July 1.)
 (From the Arizona Gazetteo

The report in Wednesdays Gazette that Guy Nichols was arrested aIu fined for speeding was just little mixed as to details. It was Guy Nichols driver, and not Guy, himself, who faced His Honor Judge Newell, with charge of speeding against him. We'll Guy. we didn't mean to give you this undeserved notoriety and the first chance we get we'll treat you to buttermilk at the Orange Blossom. So let's shake
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

And as long as Spike has made bold to introduce the subject of razor blades, have you noticed that the blades we buy now don't hold their edge nearly as long as those We bought say, a year or so ago? Form erly we paid 35 cents for our blades and got at least a half dozen swell slaves out of each blade. Now we pay 50 cents and if we try to shave more than three times with the same blade we'd as soon use the back of the butter knife. Perhaps some of our better posted contributors can eh- tighten us as to the reason for this.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
The Last. Word
Twas a Noble Thought

Perhaps I am the first one to ven ture to tickle your forlorn stage driver who is looking for something funny. Well. speaking of bearded wheat, I notice that one of the manufacturers of safety razors sends out a little in struction sheet on how to shave. dur ing the course of which the following occurs: "Strop your blades, dip razor in warm water, shave with the grain" 1 endeavored to point out the humor of it to my wife. who was preparing breakfast, and after persistent efforts succeeded in putting it across-wheur with boards on it, shave with the grain and all that-and she says Quite pos slble, my dear, but it's little too early in the morning for such subtle stuff. don't you think? ?" I was quite crest fallen at the comeback, and retired to my boudoir to resume my butchering, when all of sudint, it come to me, and I rushed out to the kitchen, razor in hand, and let fly like this. But. Honey, it may not be too early for OUR wheat-it is the Early Baart variety. and it has boards, you know" The neighbors revived her in about an hour. SPIKE.