davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Out of own Guests
 Feted by A. K Stacys

smartly appointed dinner Sunday in compliment to Thomas F. Lawrence of St. Louis and Lewis A. Ellis of Gin cinnatti.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
J. T. McIczer Home Soon,
 After Leaving Army Service

Sergeant Joseph T. Melczer is ex- pected to arrive shortly from Camp Funston. where he was discharged from service last week
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Lieutenant Morris Carpenter Here For Indefinite Period

Lieutenant Morris Carpenter arrived in Phoenix few days ago from Texas, where he received his discharge. He plans to remain here indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Barnard Woman Goes Overseas

Miss Virginia Newcomb, the assist ant dean of Barnard college. is on the way to France. having leave of ab- sencef rom the college to serve as secretary iQr the Y. ". C. A. in over seas work. She is the leader Of the party of sixteen on board the Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Mr. and Mr7 !. s. s SImmarficId Ston Here On EXtcnsiVe Tour

Mr. and Irs- ! s. SummerfieId 0I Los Ang4lee a~q tho weekend guests If AIr. and Mrs. Gus Summerfield. The Californians are en route for an eX- tensive tour of the east.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Portland Woman Arrives for Months Visit Here

Mrs. Thomas Sharrard of Portland arrived Tuesday for two months stay in Phoenix. the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Bennitt.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Judge Ernest Lewis
 Home From California

Judge Ernest LeWis returned F'ri- day from q weeks absence in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Miss Lenore pendleton . Two Weeks Visitor

Miss LsIorc PenCjeton of Prescott is passing u fortnight in town, the guest of Mrs. A H. McLellan.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Dinner for A. G. Smith Given By Mr. and Mrs. Parks

MT. and Mrs John D. Parks gave an informal dinner Thursday evening in honor of A. c. smith of Benson.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Fetad Coart Visitors Return 10 Les Andeles

Mir ard Mrs. Harold c. Bennett, who were much teted during their brief visit here from Los Angeles, re- turned to the coaet Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Mir. and Mrs. Warren McArthur Are Informal Dinner Hosts

Nr. and Mrs. Warren McArthur were informal dinner hosts Friday evening at their home on West Lyn- wood street.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Visitors Leave for Coast
 After Spendinq Week Here

Mrs. A. T. Thompson and Miss Paul inc Lynch of Douglas, who passed the week here, left Thursday for California.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

The sports felt And f % og rod eas blond will coored sailor with its - Ihe patriotic girl will choose French blue felt with cherry red chenille embroidery.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Tennis Event Livens Week for Country Club Goers

An uneventful week save for few informal -eas, was cnlivened on We'd
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-29

= $II e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
Rope OF Human Hair.

In japan. when Buddhist temple
II 10 be built no profane materials
must be used Everything employed IN
It's construction must be- sanctiiied In
one way or another. Even the ropes
f,Jr the holsting machinery must not
be ~ hemp or other such Ordinary
stun They must be OF human hair.
Thus when the foundation has been
laid thousands ~ worshipers Of all
sexes and ages form IN line. aud, pass
Ing IN single file past the priests who
oiiiciaio as clippers, subject their
heads 10 be shoin Women. as well
rs men and children. willingly surren-
der their locks 10 The shearers-a small
army ~ them. indeed. for thousands
u feet ~ rope may be needed. When
ibe rope has fulfilled It's architectural
function, II II stored and kept Ia The
temple a.a sacred relIc-a Buddhist
shrine being always combined with
sort Of religious museum.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
DICTATES OF FASHION .

A cloth or satin cape will take thu
place almost Of fur necklace.
Bolero styles are very becoming "a
small women as well as 10 young girls
Lingerie with hemstltchlng and tiny
self-ruiIles Is in excellent taste always
A girls corset Is more important
than any other item in her wardrobe.
Cotton voile has such an obliglng
way Of serving for almost any occa-
sion.
Color Is more fashionable than ever
before 10 the clothing Of even little
babies.
Some OF the most charming OF pres
ent-day garments are the little blbbed
aprons.
Slowly but surely the high French
heel IL giving way TO the sensible mill.
tary heel.
A good wolfe waist has square
tucked collar and front panel Of hor.
izontai tueks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
How to Use slan on Roads.

Blast furnace Stag for number Of
years past has been used in the coun-
try districts and manufacturing towns
of England for the construction Of
roads and as maca1nnlizing agent.
II properly selected II forms very good
foundation, but should be placed NJ an
incline ia such u manner ~ 10 hold
each lump upon its adjacent lump to
prevent rocking, and then should be
covered over with fine blast Stag and
properly rolled and consolidated after.
ward.
II Is also successfully used with tar
and other bItumInOus materials for
footway and sidewalk paving
When once sci, concrete made from
blast furnace Stag Is very tenacious
and II Is almost impossible TO break II
up with pick or bar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
How Clothing is Standardized.

AS matter Of fact. the great num-
Der Of us nowadays do wear stand
ardized" clothing hats, suits, shirts,
shoes all turned ont by factories re-
peating the same cut and the same
pattern a million times over We know
This, but we do not want 10 be told IL,
and the wise advertiser announces his
styles ms "teeming with individuality"
as CLOTHES that are different; canDiIy
he cries up "the personal touch" with
which his garments are most certainly
not endowed. But even though the
purchaser knows In his heart these
things are moi true. even though he
may meet his hat or his necktie ten
times In 10-minute walk down
crowded avenue. he Is content. IL In
not the fact, II Is the feeling that mat
ters, and who, we ask the reader,
who could be comfortable IN what has
been noised throughout the length and
breadth of England as Standardized
suits for males"?-The Vlllager,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
FyRS ARE SCARCE
WooIly Novelties From Paris Are
to Be Substituted.
New Neck Arrangements Are on Scarf
Order: Wais,eoats Of Araora;
Use OF Covert Cloth.

Turs are 10 become scarcer and q
new supply Is not anticipated. ~ ths
trappers have gone TO war, and the
soldiers sent To Siberia and Russia
were not sent out without an effort
TO mitigate the temperature Of The
northerly climate.
The very high.priced furs rc the
very cheapest remain In market, but
the demand is not great. This Is not
encouraging, but we still have Paris
to depend upon. Not that Paris can
supply us with furs--far from it--for
there are now very few furs left e.
cept American ones. What we do de-
pend upon France for Is something
which will take the place Of fur and
satisfy our longing for the beautiful.
Our ally has never failed us. either In
adversely or In the little things Of life
which keep our interest fresh.
II we lack furs. novelties are forth
coming In the way Of woolly devices
and the cleverest OF ways In which to
wear them. II wool IL short Paris In.
vents the newest Of ways to make
satin and little lining take Its place.
And 80 1t goes: she never falls US.
Among some Of her latest offerings are
neck arrangements on the scarflike or.
der, designed to take the place Of fur,
and waistcoats OF Angora OF the same
intent. A brown velvet model by
Doucet was equipped with striped
Angora vest OF beige blue and red and
scarflike revers which ran to the bot.
tom of the coat with slit pockets In
the ends. A tiny bit Of fur did duty
as collar.
An zen voyage" model by Lanyin Is
of gray covert cloth with collar
which develops into scarf lined with
wide black silk braid.
Black silk braid trims many Of the
velvet suits, and one costume is Dor.
dered in white even about the bottom
Of the skirt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
Representative and His Constituents

IT ought 10 be The happiness and
glory of represent tive 10 live In the
strictest union, the closest correspond.
ence and the most unreseryed com.
munlcation with his constituents.
Their wishes ought 10 have great
weight with him: their opinion. high
respect their business. unremitted at
tcntion, II is bis duty TO sacrifice his
repose. his pleasures. his satisfaction,
to theirs and above all. ever and in
al eases 10 prefer their interest to
his own But his unbiased opinion
his mature Judgment, his enlightened
conscience be ought not ia sacrifice
10 you, to any man. or 10 any set Of
men living. These he does NOT derive
from your pleasure; no, nor from the
law and the constitution. They are
a trust from Providence. for The abuse
Of which he is deeply answerable,
Your representative owes you moi his
industry on'y. but his judgment; and
he betrays, instead Of serving you, IL
he sacrifices II to your opinion. I'd
mund Burke.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23

| In few moments she would lte on Icl
way TO England. n refugee. And Paul
who had chosen tile seashore, wher,
would he eventually find himselfi Per
haps in far-otf America, thought
Maria.
After several days Of travel BY foot
aud by truck Maria and her two broth
ers found themselves crossing the
channel into England Al last they
found tire London boarding place ~
which they had an address from their
father.
One night when she and her broth
ers were preparing for the evening
meal she looked ont Of the window
Look GuStaye Quick, quick =
The brothers rushed TO The window.
ITS Paul = they exclaimed to-
gether.
How tired and i'll he looks Maria
said. her voice trembling.
And hungry" added Leon.
Hungry" Gustare said, wistfulIy
Hes come 70 Il fine place for hungry
man. eh. Marin?"
Maria looked thoughtful "It isn't
strange. after all. that he should have
come here, IS II? Father and bis
father both knew Of this place. re-
member"
So ri dinner the dusty Traveller. Paul,
sat by his playmates and nelghbors
back IN Alost Aud how sweet Maria
looked 10 him He had never realized
how pretty was the sister Of his school
friends
"Bnt-nhere ARE YOU going Paulf"
asked Maria at length.
ITO America shall find work In
some linen mills, for thar is all know
about
"when do sou sailg' asked Leon
Tomorrow have Settlers 10
firm IN New York. They win meet me.
sud then ] am 10 go to Philadelphia.
wherever and whatever that may
mean. Butt am thankful to be go
ng.v
Marin's face fell Are you. really. .
'auif" She asked.
Paul looked al her strangely for
"Why--certainiy Maria. Why
iotf"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23

Detective headquarters was sur
prised when Charles Peterson. sixty
five years old, Of Portland. Ore. sham
hed up to u sergeant aud begged 10
Dc sent 70 The penitentlary nj Jackson.
Mich.
The man had done" - years on n
charge he never recognized His
home" around which moved his only
thoughts " shelter and Of food. was
within The stern walls of the peniten-
tiary ~ Jackson.
Peterson, when given his liberty.
desperately strained 10 regain his lost
art Of living. but, snntched from
former generation al his prime. he
could not keep step With The "necian.
teal age" 50 be turned IN bewiIder-
ment back to the penitentlart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
WHY
Marriage Is Bad Medicine
For Willful Spirits

Ia most resucs and musical comedies
young couple meet in some hotel
garden. tfaIl 10 love-" aud are married
In the last act, writes W l., George III
lIarpcr'S Charge me not with lack Of
humor II ! suggest that many mar
riages are 10 made In my notebook
are several confessions Among them
liz that Of young girl who pledged
her hand on board liner because
there was nothing else 10 do, tsh.
was wrong: she could have jumped
ovcrboard.) People do marry AS casu.
ally ms they learn 10 play goN but
they take more pains with golf. la
that negligence hides the nightmare
that shall haunt them: they blunder
into marriage. they think 10 conduct
II without travail or diplomacy into
the detachment Of mature Year,.
Therein they 10 astray. for marriage
il u tool with many edges, and mono
shall use II with impunity that treat
II without regard. For II may close
M many doors nv Il can open.
That marriage can close doors none
should deny. and II Is folly 10 over
look Its limitations. notably those
which bear an individual freedom. No
skill or tolerance can make OF mar
rage q state akin TO celibacy, and II
il well TO agree that the married are
not free people In the sense Of the
unwed; this IL not reflection on IN"
conjugal condition, for freedom Ii u
word. and Silvio pellico In the Spiel.
berg found wings for his spirit that
no Austrian peasant could fasten to
his shoulders. TO be free Ii sometimes
to be derelct, and as In marriage such
dereliction seldom arises. the loss 10
To the state. But the mar
ried must. after the ceremony, realize
that they have this dry III candle
which cannot be put out" accepting a
new condition they must be ready to-
adopt new manners, which II not easy
when creatures are adult, differently
bred and nurtnred, perhaps rooted out
Of dissimilar social strata, even
brought together across continents.
They must abandon the idea that they
may, unchecked, change their dwelling,
heir occupation. the circles OF their
all these things they may
'till do. but only In consultation. Or IL
hey do not consult, II one imposes
upon the other his will or the thrall
If II nagging tongue, then shall victory
urn as dust and ashes In his mouth. :.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23

iting her niece, Miss Phylinda Rob
erts, has returned to her brothers
Charles Jones, ST., where she is spend
ing the winter.
Miss Charlotte Roberts was the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Fred
erick Seymour, Saturday.
Miss Mary Paddock, who Las been
spending her v?csa;cn in New York
City, returned to her home here or
Monday.
Mss Dorothy Kelley, who has been
sper ding her vacation at her home
here, has return ed to Burr and Burton
Seminary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
DORSET HOLLOW

Mr. Burton, Sr,, was out Of town
last week.
Miss Clara Kelley went last Thurs
day TO Bennington to visit her sister,
Mrs. l.. j. Mccoy, who is just recov-
ering from the influenza.
Mrs. Julia Patter was supper
guest Of Mrs. VIM. Kelley Monday
last. The occasion was in honor of
Mrs. Potter's birthday
Quincy Jones was in Manchester re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Mclaughlin Of
Manchester Center, and Miss Mary
Leary of Doget, were Sunday guests
at Valley View Farm.
Miss Phylinda Roberts, who has
been i'll with cold, is better.
Miss Ida Paddock Of North Rupert,
was the guest Of her father. Martin
Paddock last week
Mrs. Sra Reed. who, has been Wis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
In the
Dust
C>D
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS

I Copyright, igis By Mcclure Newspaper
sFndieate)
| In the lovely old home la AloSt, hall
way between Brussels and Client. there
was turmoil: there we're whisperings
hurried searchings for treasures and
hasty DOMINIC of coats and bats. The
German soldiers were on their way
through Belgium and NJ and Nine, Vic
tor de Paepe felt that home
would be safe no longer for their
beautiful young daughter. Maria.
Hence they had ordered her TO flee.
with two Of her brothers to protect
her, to London. II possible. The broth.
ers were too young for service. but
they were old enough 10 take care OF
their sister on the contemplated trip.
Just one moment. father" Maria
said. impatlently. Il am coming She
was trying to hide little box Of keep
sakes In the dust pit underneath the
fireplace. Surely no German raiders
would find II there. and II they did
what good. to them, a withered rose. a
crumpled dance order. II worn Latin
grammar with Uniformed handwriting
on its inner cover? And yet 10 Maria
these things seemed TO be the dearest
Of all her possessions; II was 10 this
treasure box that she flew instead OF
10 her Jewel case or to her wardrobe
when the signal came that the en-
emy was close upon the town OF Alost.
Paul Nys. her playmate since early
childhood. had given her the rose at
her first dance. Only yesterday Paul
had fled along the seashore to escape
the raiders. He was Of military age,
hut having served for a few weeks
in his own Belgian army had been
found not strong enough for service
and had been exempted. But being OF
military age he was the more desirable
as n prisoner In the hands of the APP
preaching Germans. What care they
that he was physically unfit?
Maria wondered, even rs she hurried |
to obey her father. where Paul had
gone Would she ever see him again? |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23

Tile newest tribute 10 the alrman
Is TO say that he has good bands"
md 10 Imply that be manIpnlates his
machine as he would handle the reins
~ - horse with q sensitive mouth The
nalogy IL not very appropriate. The
good hanis' 10 the ease are those ~
he motor'si Good hands. combined
With light, quick feet prevent the mo
lorist's cbopping and Dotching his
Gears they prevent bis starting away
With jump, They enable him 20 change
peed nDiseIe~dy. TO let In his clutch
o that The drive u taken ~ Imper-
eptibly tbes prevent his tires from
having their stnds stripped cut. The
transmission gtsnine'l. and make gear
box and difrereD;ial last ~ long ~ the
chr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
Black In Favor.

Each season brings out It's own spe-
dai colors. with navy bIue always 10
the lead, and this year much black E.
being worn. II In not the duh. Iuster.
less black Of mourning. but black sat
IN and velvet and lnc black yeIours.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
ills. Doans Ointment for skin itching.
Doan's Regulets for mild laxative.
Sold at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23

An unusual and charming dress
skirt Of navy georoette, paneIed In
navy pussy willow and stenciled In an
attractive orchid design. An added at
traction is large buckle Of rother-of-
pearl which fastens the crush eirdIe
at the left side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21

Nogales. Ariz.. Oct 20.-'rracer
bullets, said to have been fired from
machine gun Of a United states
army airplane, close to the Mexican
border here yesterday furnished the
subject of a conference between
American and Mexican military and
civil officials. The affair was adjust
ed amicably.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
HAD NOT SEEN
ONE WELL DAY
IN SIX YEARS
Mrs, Nichols Says She Will
Never Get Through Giving
Thanks For What TanIac
Did For Her.

POSITIVELY ] hadn't seen a we'll day
n six years till | began taking Tanlac,'
said Mrs. j. H. Nichols, whose address
is Box 35, Barker, Tex.
Six years ago." she continued, II
'ost my appetite and had to force
down every mouthful | ate Hardly
anything agreed with me and | suf-
tered terribly from indigestion. My
nerves were in a wretched state and
my back and limbs panied me so ]
could hardly sleep. ! had awful head
aches and would get so dizzy as to
almost fall | was so weak and rum
down that | could hardly drag myself
around the house, my homework Just
tired me to death and | lived in con-
slant dread of a breakdown.
"As nothing else seemed to do me
any good ! decided to try Tanlac and
| shall never get through being thank
sul for what 1t did for me. Since taxi
ing Tanlac my Improvement has been
wonderful, my indigestion is all gone
and | have gained several pounds in
weight. My nerves are in better shape
and my sleep is refreshing | have
gotten over those dragging pains and
have more life and energy than | have
had in long time.
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by the
Alvarado Pharmacy.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
TOURIST CHARGED WITH
PASSING BOGUS CHECKS
ESCAPES THROUGH NET

Paging deputy sheriffs while a tour
list, charged with passing two bogus
checks in Albuquerque, totallng $270,
was speeding southwark along the
road 10 I'll Paso, proved an empty
game for the police here.
In attempts to head him off the po-
lice telephoned to Pajarito, Los Lunas
and Belen, but at none of these places
were they able to get a deputy sheriff
on the line until the tourist had
passed. Sheriff Elfego Baca sent sew
eral deputies north in an automobile,
but the machine broke down The
tourist was twenty-eight miles from
Socorro when the police last heard
Of him.
b. Marcus, who has a loan office
at 213 South First street took one of
the checks-for $50--in payment for
two shotguns and the quality Tire
company got the other in exchange
for a set of tires. The girl cashier was
alone at the time oompanys place
when the tires We're bought but when
the clerk, who was away at the time,
returned, she asked him If the check
was good. He notified the police.
1t was found that a baggageman had
hauled the tires to a point below the
Barelas bridge and that they had been
loaded into a large red automobile,
driven by two women. The man Joined
them and they started away just be
fore the police telephoned to the
nearest farm house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
SILVER LOVING CUP
GIVEN AS PRIZE IN
RECRUITING CONTEST

Maj. G. G. Howard of this city has
given the recruiting station at FL Paso
a handsome loving cup, to be awarded
to the organization in the FL Paso
recruiting district which is instrument
tai in securing the greatest number
of recruits between November l and
December 81. All organizations, such
as churches, lodges, Chambers of
Commerce, Y. NJ. c. AS and Y, w. c.
A. S may participate in the contest.
The award will be made on per-
centage basis. The organization which
gets the most recruits in proportion
10 the population of the town or COM
munity will receive the cup. This rule
was made so as to give the sparsely
settled communities an equal chance
in the contest with the more more
thickly populated sections.