davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

She doesn't like Henry's present looks. wants him to amputate the beard and get haircut.
 And Henry agreed. But the Fox peo : ple heard it and rushed into court ask ing for an injurction restraining Henry from shaving or cutting his hair
 Judge told Henry to stay away from barbers and safety razors or pay back the advance money.
 And if he pays back the advance
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
SHORT OF A BILLION

Confident forecasts of billion bushel wheat crop in the United States this year go giimmering in the light of the governments August 1 crop report in which winter wheat suffered a decline of 123,2s1 ,000 bushels and spring wheat 97,O1e,OOO bushels under the July 1 forecast. This leaves the anticipated total as 940, 1881 .000 bushels, a tremendous crop but still below the romantic billion so cheerfully pre- dicted.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

money he cam take the young lady out,
 And if he doesn't see the barber the Y. l. will have nothing 10 do with him.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
Sl)C't U !|5l[,Z:::lIE71E; E E :::I ;]27;'

Uncle Sam seems to have Dr. Mosh- CTS idea:
 When an American battleship is coaling up at the harbor of St. Thomas. the United States newest island pos session ir the West Indies, an endless procession of native women, each with heavy basket poised on her head
 passes up the gang plank, disappears, and presently returns with the basket empty. Mechanics.
 These St. Thomas native ladies earn 50 cents a day for a tenhour job car rying 125-pound coal baskets. The men can carry no heavier loads and receive no larger pay.
 Henry Koser of New York is in q deuce Of fix. He went and hired i himself out to the Fox Film Go. along with as fine a bunch of hirsuite hedge
 as you ever saw decorating a mans | face.
 1 Indeed it was Henry's facial foliage and long hair rather than his screen
 ability which drew him the job, and ar
 advance of s250, also a contract he [ signed which stirulates that he vii neither shave nor cut his hair. | So far so good. Along comes the wom1.l in the case.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
STRIKERS CLASH WITH OFFICERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-A clash be- l tween a crowd of 1000 strike sympa-
 | thizers and several score of police and 1 special deputies threatened tonight at ] the Waukegan plant of the American
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

Mexica has purchased 55.oo0 tons Of wheat from Chile.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13
STEWART KIMBALL
HOLDS CLUBMEN

Those who attended the monthly
meeting of the Commercial club Mon
day night characterize 1t as one of the
most interesting ever held. and the in
terest came from an infotna, talk Of
an hour and 10 minutes by Cpl. Stew
art Kimball, who. while fighting in the
Argonne forest with machine gun
company Of the 9lst Division, suffered
shattered ankle from shrapnel. The
young man sat on the side of big
table and talking in conversational tone
to the clubmen crowding the rooms
held their absolute attention.
Cpl. kimball, whose company was
entirely wiped out by Germans, told of
the experiences Of a soldier from the
time he left for the training camp until
he reached France and saw his first
Germans and started pursuing them
toward hunland. 1t was voted that his
talk was the most interesting ever
given here on the war.
Several matters of interest were dis
cussed by the club in business session.
The legislative committee reported the
cooperation of the county court in the
appeal to the Legislature to adopt a bill
| that will make the Hood River expert
ment station permanent institution
| A bill now before the house provides
merely that the state will appropriate
S, 1000 annually, provided the county
applies S2, 600 to the support of the in
stitution. The county proposes to e
| further and provide permanent home
| for the station, if it can be placed on {
permanent basis.
Capt. Wilbur and A. w. Stone will
90 to Salem in an endeavor to secure {
bill that will make the institution {
permanent one.
The road committee reported that ii
members, Z. W. Birge and Leslie But
Ter conferred in Portland with forestry
officials on the Loop road. Mr.. Butler
directly back from Salem, where hi
had gone with strong delegation
which appealed to the body of lawmak
ers and the State Highway Commission
to loan the government sufficient fund
to bring about the immediate opening
of the great scenic Loop highway. Mr.
Butler stated that the Loop road wa
an assured thing, but that the forestr,
department, which will undertake tn
ultimate construction of the road, viii
have to spread its funds out over
period of four years. Immediate ac
tion is wanted by those who believe tn
Loop road should be opened at once.
The clubs civic committee reportet
that the finance committee of the cit,
council and the club were ready to co
operate in improving an auto CAM
west of the city which c. T, Earl,
proposes to donate.
Great interest was displayed in tn
approaching banquet to bestendered b,
the club on the evening of March t.
State Highway and forestry official
and good roads boosters. Guests o
honor on this evening will be Highwa,
Commissioners Booth and Thompson
Highway Engineer Num-, Messrs. Ce
ell, Sherrard and Hughes. of the for
estry department. Frank Branch Riley
the silver tongued good roads orator
J. B. Yeon, Amos Benson. Geo. W. Jo
seph, Rufus c. Holman, Sam Hill an
julius Meier With the announcement
that reservations at the banquet tabl
would be limited, many reserved thei
places Monday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13

roof to announce the result. and the
masses without took up the prolonged
hurrahing. When the tumult within
and without the Wigwam was subsid-
ing to a certain extent, cannon, placed
there for the purpose, were fired from
the roof Of the fremont hotel.
During the pandemonium men threw
ther silk hats from the stage into the
excitement crazed mass Of the main
auditorium. They never recovered
them. Except for the New York dele.
cation, the result was received with
expressions of qualification by all the
delegates. The New York contingent
remained seated and their keen disap-
aOlntment was very evident. Soon,
however, each with two of those from
other states attending him, one or
either side, the members Of the New
York contingent were lifted bodily tC
their feet. After moment they broke
into smiles and it was moved that the
nomination be made unanimous, anC
the New York delegation joined the
general shouting.
Chicago went wild. Ii seemed that
every citizen of the state was there t.
shout for old Abe. No sooner haC
the result been announced than a crowd
of men appeared bearing black walnut
rails from SangamOn county, rails made
by the future president himself
Shouldering these the Sangamon coun
| ty men headed a monster parade. The
city of Chicago was crowded To the
limit. Trainloads of Seward support
ers had come from New York. Previ
Gus to the nomination a parade of thes.
men, several abreast and three miles
long. had marched through the street,
of Chicago.
when first saw Lincoln thought
he was the homliest man | had evei
seen, but after he had begun to talk
after his eyes lighted with that anima
! ton for which he was famed, | forgor
his long rugged face and his huge un
gainly figure. Something about hin
seemed to draw me to him and inspir,
confidence and love.
Not long ago, Mr.. Smith said, :"
was talking with man about Lincoln
:" oh, he said, Lincoln is dead
let's discuss some man that is activ,
and alive today | replied.
" Abraham Lincoln is not dead 4
number of years ago | was coming by
water from Asbury Park, N. j., t
New York city. AS we approached The
mouth of the harbor saw where tai
column had been reared, crowned by
representation of the Goddess of Lber
ty enlightening the world. And ther
and there conjured up monumen
more lofty than that of the Italian ar
tist, and mine was crowned by tn,
tall and rugged figure of Abraham
Lincoln, and there he stands beacon
as it were. lighting up by his life ser
vice, by his answering fidelity to th'
vast trusts imposed up him, by hi
love of country and of liberty, all Q
the nations of the earth now and for
ever" "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13
HOOD APPLES WILL
GO TO A. E. F. men

Overseas soldiers are soon due treat
of Oregon apples H. F. Davidson,
who Is in New York, Monday notified
the Hood River Fruit Co. that he had
sold Is, 900 boxes of the concerns extra
fancy and fancy Newtowns to the gov
ernment. The fruit, according to the
wire, will be rushed across for the army
of occupation in France and Germany.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13
FIREMEN TO BANQUET
TOMORROW NIGHT

An after-t -the.war celebration will be
held Friday night at the Mount Hood
hotel by the Volunteer fire department.
Honor guests at the banquet will be
returned soldiers and some Of the pio-
neer members for the fire fighting or
ganization. The fire department sent
Is men to war, number Of them still
in France.
William Ganger, who now resides at
Bull Run, an early chief Of the fire de-
partment, will be here for the banquet,
and will deliver an address. Prepara-
tions for the banquet are in charge of
committee composed of Hubbard
Taylor, Joe c. Hayward and VIM. j.
Filz.
The fire fighters will assemble at 7.30
o'clock. Following the feed an elec-
tion Of officers will be held.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13

Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke, accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Gill, who with
her daughter is visiting here from
Dufur, were Portland visitors last
week to attend the grand opera.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
WISHES SHE'D
GOT IT BEFORE
Mrs. Wisdom would have
been happier had she
found Tanlac sooner.

II I had gotten hold Of Tanlac
twenty years ago ] would have been
a happier and healthier woman, in
stead Of suffering like I did," said
Mrs Kate Wisdom, who formerly
lived at Norman. Okla. but now re-
sides at Clovis, New Mex
For twenty years" she continued.
7 had been a sufferer. of and on.
from Indigestion, rheumatism and
other troubles. After eating anything
I would bloat up with gas that kept
me in misery. my heart would beat
like a trip-hammer and would get
short of breath. didn't sleep at all
wei and would often have to sit up
in bed before I could breathe with any
ease and by morning I would be al
tagged cut. Rheumatism in my arm
and shoulder hurt me terribly and
my joints would get so stiff / could
hardly use my arm at times.
soon after beginning with Tanlac
my appetite improved and / can now
eat anything I want. I soon got rid or
that hloating and the pressur- On my
heart was relieved. I tried many other
medicines for my troubles. but found
no relief till I took Taniac. I am now
feeling all right ana Tanlac has been
such a benefit to me that I have told
many others about IL and they say Il
is helping them too
All druggists sell Tanlac.--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

THIS afternoon at the University
1 club the wives and friends Of the
Of the club are enjoying an
afternoon Of cards and an informal
tea These afternoons are TO be OBJ
served from time to time and viii be
a delightful innovation for the maids
and matrons during the winter season.
Mrs. George Goodyear, wife OF Capt
Goody ear, OF the Eighth cavalry. en-
bridge on Tuesday afternoon at the
Goodyear quarters at Fort Bliss. At
this party plans were discussed for
bridge club OF three tables which is
being formed among the wives Of the
officers Of the regiment The club
will meet each Tuesday afternoon
For the party on Tuesday the recep-
tion and dining rooms OF the Good
year quarters were decorated with
autumn flowers, artistically arranged
and at the conclusion OF the games
salad course was served Mrs Good
year was assisted in her duties as
hostess by her mother. Mrs. l. z
1IcTaffe. Mrs. c. C. Smith won high
score and first prize, Mrs. John r
Galloway the second prize, and 4lrs
p. r. Upton the consolation
Mrs T. c. Hitchcock entertained
with a prettily arranged card party
Tuesday afternoon at the Hitchcock
home. homoring Mrs. Charles Knob
LAUGH. who returns in a few weeks to
Marlin, Tex, after a visit OF several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
Wives and Friends OF University Club
Members Have Card Party and Tea

weeks in this city. The reception
rooms OF the Hitchcock home were
decorated with dahlias, roses and
ferns and at the games conclusion 8
dainty menu was served. The first
prize. a boudoir cap. was won BY Mrs
E. G. Page and the guest prize, q
beautiful string Of beads brought BY
Mrs Hitchcock from her travels In
Hawaii, were presented to Mrs Knob
LAUGH. The guest list included; Mrs
Charles KnOblauchs Mrs Julia A
SHARPE, Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. J.
Manor, Mrs ". W Whitehead, Mrs
c. Fuller, Mrs- F. A. Graves. Mrs y
7. Strother, Mrs p s. King, Mrs. J. J.
Wilson, Mrs. Van Stone. AIRS. Page
Mrs. Barrett and AIRS. Harc0urt.
FL Paso Review No ~ OF the
Womans' Benefit Association Of the
Maccabees entertained with a bunco
and five hundred party on Tuesday
Afternoon at o'clock in J. o. o. F.
hall for the members OF the Organl-
zati0n and their friends The first
prize in the game Of five hundred
was won By Mrs. Claude Hubert and
alrs. E. j. Bartholomae won second
prize. Mrs. Anna Luhorn won first
prize in bunco and Mrs Anna Shak-
lee received the second prize In this
game. THE parties viii be given once
each month hereafter by the orsani-
cation. Refreshments we're served
al the Games conclusion 70 the guests
NUMBERING forty. The committee OF
ARRANGEMENTS included. Mrs. Lille
Holford. Mrs Laura Culver and
Mrs Lula Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
Morehead Parent Teachers To Talk
OfWhat Nay Be Accomplished In Year

THE Parent Teachers association
1 viii meet at Aorehead school In the
auditorium at 8 o'clock Triday after
noon. The subject for discussion VIII
BE- what the Parent Teachers Asso-
citation OF 1lorehead may accomplish
during the year" No formal papers
OF talks VIII be given and there VIII
be ample opportunity for practical
suggestions from parents and teach
ers- The Parenr-Teachers' association
recognizes that there are many nesF
members who have lived in other
cities where Parent Teachers associa-
tious have been active IN constructive
work for the school A fuli attend
ance is desired NO other interest TO
supercede the concern for She welfare
Of the children said one OF the
parents. A sale VIII be held during
the afternoon, the proceeds to 60
toward the fund for payment Of the
salary OF the playground superin-
rendent employed after school hoursl
AIRS. r. ] Wilson viii sing and Miss
Florence Grissey VIII give a violin
solo Miss Mary Heermans VIII ac-
company 1lrz Wilson and Mss Crissey
at The piano.
The Young Women's Christian ssso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

a MONG the many charming social
"A affairs in the planning to be given
during the Halloween season are twc
additional dances. on Thursday eve
Ming October so. there Is TO be a
dance and reception At the Woman-s
club for club members and each mem-
Der is 70 have the privilege Of invit-
ing two OF more guests. The hours
are 70 be from $3.50 TO Il o'clock and
buffet supper viii be served at
1880. another dance is one 20 be
given az the Woman's club on the
evening Of Saturday, Novembe J. by
the Mines-Hi Alumni association. "A
Jazz band win furnish the music FOR
this dance and refrcshments viii be
served. Many unique novelties win
be feature Of the evening The dance
given BIZ the 1lines-Hl Is for the pur-
pose Of cementinE the athletic spirit
between the School % Mines and the
high school
The married officers OF the Eighth
cavalry and their wives and the bach-
elorG Of the regiment are adding ma
terialiv to the social activities OF the
c.ty and Fort Bliss They have al
ready given q number Of delightful
social affairs and others are in the
planning for the near future This
evening they VIII entertain az head
quarters building with a hop. which
hereafter wiz be given each lTednes-
day evening. The hop for the lncom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
o. of Tomn Hisilors

Mrs A. finally registered az the
Paso del Norte Tuesday from Pecos,
Tex.
II N Owens and wife and daughter
Of Lordsourg, n H. were arrivals az
the ST Regis Tuesday.
Is. Ihorsen. r. 5. Morrison and ".
Wilson registered Tuesday al the
sheldon from Vancouver, e. C.
=. 3. Hatton and wife OF Blsbee and
G. O. Butler, OF Douglas. were Ari-
day.
West Texans al the St Regis Tues
day were. j. 3. Love and Mrs. II. p
Dolan and children, Sierra Blanca
Jep T. Miles. Del Rio.
New Mexicans registered at the Nc
Coy Tuesday Were- Wm. Donuely. Las
Vegas J. T. Lawson, Larson. Alamo
gordo. !. H Kallsen and c. ~. Leh-
man. Fl Stanton.
Arrivals from New Mexico at the
Sheldon on Tuesday were ". 3. Bates.
orc Grande; D. G. sutton. Tularosai
y. r. johnson, Three Rivers John
Greenwood, 5r-s Sccorro.
Arizonans registered at the Sheldon
Tuesday were. Fisk and France Hairh.
Tyrone; r. -. Chambers and wue
Douglas; Geo. D. Elliott. Tucson; j. a.
lWicl. Jr., Lowell
Mrs. Ed Shackett. OF Hollywood
Calf. is in the city. the guest OF hel
Miss Gentry Hudnau and Miss Daisy
Hudnalls at their home, 1888 Rivera
street
Mrs O. w stadler. OF BracketvIlle.
Texas. IS here visiting her parents.
Alr. and AIRS. T. p. Durham. 1910 Arl-
IONA street. Mrs. Stadler is a mem
Der OF tie Eastern Star and has many
friends here.
Arrivals from Arizona at the Paso
del Norte Tuesday were; Or. l. ID
Ricketts, and Col John c. Greenway.
Lowell Ariz-' sam n. Morris, Globe
a. Holdring, Stafford: James i. Boul5-
in, ID j. Hamer, Afford R0Os and Lee
S. Wood, Tucson.
New Mexicans registered at the
Pas0 del Norte Tuesday were: j. +.
Sims and ". T. Groom, Albuquerque.
J ulia Walter, Silver City; F. y. ana
III. T. Ortiz, TularOsa- A J. Inderiedeu.
general manager OF the IS Mining
company. Naledon: j. 3. Bent, Alamo-
gordo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
Weddings.

Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Tuesday evening Of Lawrence J.
Kelly and Miss Bessie Vickers. Of
this city. at the parsonage Of the Gov
ernment Hill Baptist church, Rev.
Grover c. Linn, pastor OF the church.
officiating. Miss Yickers is the
daughter OF Mrs G. l. Vickers, Of
president OF the FL Paso Lamp ana
Radiator company. After a visit 70
various places in New Mexico, the
couple viii make their home in El
Paso. For the Wedding service the
bride was attractively frocked IN
tailleur Of dark blue with hat Of gray
velvet
Crysanthemums and marigolds
marlgolds were used in decoration iu
the SilVerman home Sunday after
noon when Mrs. L SiIverman was
brioge club IN honor OF Miss Theresa
Herskowitz. whose engagement 10
Arthur Dana Of New York was re-
Gently announced. In reception room
and dining room there were ouanti-
ties Of flowers in crystal and silver
vases and the golden note predom-
mated IN the decorating Of the table
IN the dining room. spread with a
cloth Of hand embroidered linen and
lace A crystal bowl Of the flowers
centered the table and place cards
bore designs Of yellow blossoms A
piece OF table silver was presented
Miss Herskowitz A three course
menu was served the guests. all OF
whom included members OF the
club and were: Miss Emma Brill
Miss Nellie EDpstein. Miss Mary Epp-
Ruth Baron. Miss Ella Borschow and
Miss Minnie Swat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
Halloween Entertainment Will Be
Given By First Presbyterian Nursery

N. McPluto. r. Rayne. Ed Day, Ear
Pruitl, Mrs j.. A Renrlg, Mrs. kate
Murtle, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell Mrs.
Beulah Barton, Mrs. Fleta Pruitt, MISS
ola Pruitt and Miss Edyth Barton
Miss Matte Hoy was honored Tues
day evening with o surprise birthday
anniversary party given her By a1out
% OF her most intimate friends The
friends gathered at the home Of MISS
HOY. $500 Hamilton street, while Miss
Hoy was out When she returned she
was showered with good wishes ana
beautiful birthday gifts. The party
was arranged by Mrs. Leona Cough
ana Joe Guyger. An lee course -, @as
served during the evening by Miss
sAnnie hoy and Mrs. Cough. Games.
dancing and music were enjoyed BY
the guests.
on Tuesday evening Mrs J. S. cage
entertained at her home on North Fl
Pas0 street with Dunco party ana
Miss Pearl Newman won first prize
which was a pencil sketch drawn by
the hostess. The consolation prize
fell TO Miss Marian Tolles- A salad
course was served at the conclusion
Mr. and Airs. W o. Beltz, Ar and
Mrs II. ". Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs. n
II. Heltliug. Miss Ioles, Miss Mar
Earet Wagner. Miss Pearl Newman.
MISS Hazel vaughan .. 1ll4AlAa-ll.f j.
Ungrady. A. jameson and T. Griffith
There were a number Of musical
numbers given during the evening
Honoring her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Anne Bailey. who on Tuesday cele-
brated her S5th birthday anniversary
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Wright, en-
tertained with an informal party al
the Wright home during the after
noon hours The reception rooms
were fragrant and bright with many
gift bouquets sent 70 the honor guest
and cake and coffee were served
Fifteen guests we're present to extend
best wishes and congratulations 70
Mrs. Bailey.
On account Of the rainy weather
preventing many people from attend
ing the three plays given on Saturday.
october IL at the parish house by the
children Of the parish, on Tuesday
evening the plays. three in number
were repeated The plays were OF fairy
lore and Included "Cassandra ana
-Bluebeard' and THE
Ring and the Rose"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
Thursdays Calendar
OF Social EOents

THE social club Of the White shrine
1 OF Jerusalem viii meet at 2-3o
o'clock at the home OF Airs. r. L
Muse, at SIT Epson avenue
A business meeting OF the FL Paso
Federation Of Women's clubs VIII be
held at Khaki club room at p. N.
The weekly dance at the Knights
Of Columbus hail at Fort Bliss wiz
take place TRANSFORMATION for the
girls and their chaperons going 10 the
post for this party VIII be at Hotel
Sheldon at 7,s0 o'clock.
Gymnasium glasses at the Y. ". c.
A. from 10 10 II a. m Classes for
school girls from TO 4-45 D. m.
Glasses for business girls from $50 TO
$3.50 p. m.
Spanish classes at the Y. ". C. A
clubhouse in the evening from Z to 9
o'clock.
Meeting OF the Auxiliary OF Gov
eminent Hill Baptist church AZ 9
p. m
Fellowship day observed all day at
First Christian church
Rev. and Mrs ". IL Farley win
entertain at their residence. sl5
River street. for the young people
Of the church congregation.
Milton Lodge No. 642 OF the Woman's
Auxiliary 10 the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Tralnmen at the home OF Mrs.
Kate llurtle. North Florence street.
Riding classes at Fort Bliss for the
members Of the class al 9 o'clock a. m.
Capt Cecil r. Neal, OF the Eighth cav
airy. equitation instructor.