davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

acquiring by the city of the public utilities. the water, light and gas plants, that it is absolutely necessary to enlarge the capacity of each. Many new houses have gone up within the past two years, when the purchase was made from the South Side Gas and Electric company, and many more are in course of construction, with others being contracted for steadily. The council looks upon the additional bonds as just that much investment which when properly expended will en- able the city to supply that many more consumers and thereby reduce the overhead expense to a certain extent, the profits of which go back to the public utilities, and hence to the tax payers of the town.
 The election is called for July s, the bonds being for 20 years and carrying 5% per cent interest.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
Death of Baby Boy

The two-year-old baby boy Of Mr and Mrs. Hyrum Dana, died on Tues day night at the ranch homo of the family, and was buried yesterday aft ernoon in the Mesa cemetery, Bishop Hunsaker presiding. The little one was the grandson of Mir and Mrs. Richard Gibbons. Funeral arrange ments were in charge of the Burton undertaking establishment.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
Will Employ Additional Night Office

Will Employ Additional Night Officer
 Acting upon a suggestion of City Marshal Warren, the town council de- cided to employ an additional night officer during the vacation period Guy Phelps, the present night man, has been doing very efficient service and has proven highly satisfactory both to the marshal and the general pueiic. However, Phelps duties hold him to the business district. since it is a physical impossibility for him to cover the entire town. Last summer some 5 burglaries of houses took place where the families were away on va cation, and the new officer will be ex- pected to patrol the residence district. paying special> attention to homes where the family is away
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
Builds New Home

MT. and Mrs. J. W. Coleman have purchased lot from J. c. Goodwin on Farmer avenue. The Colemans are having erected on this property mod ern little bungalow and expect to move into it soon. MT. Coleman is employed in the Alquist Garage.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
Soldiers Papers Found

Chris Sigala of TOP Center St of this city city has a valuable paper and oth- CT personal possessions which he found The paper contains the name of Burtis L. Johnson. The owner may nave them by calling for them.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

al Bank and is one of the best known members of the younger set in Temps. The many friends of the young couple extend to them their heartiest congrat- ulatiOns and best wishes.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
WEDDING WAITED
 FUR CLOSE 0F VAR

Miss Anna Claire Williams, formerly of this city and Private F. W. Phillips, late of the Canadian army and a resi- dent of Phoenix prior to the outbreak
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

Professor and Mrs. Estus and Pro- lessor and Mrs. Shirley will motor 10
 the coast, and expect to leave here next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
c. B. Flynn on Vacation

c. B. Flynn, local manager of the Mountain States Telephone company, has gone to the coast for we'll earned vacation of two or three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

TUCSON AND RETURN Seven passenger auto, reasonable. Leave g a. m. Thursday, return Saturday Phone 4944
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

GOOD gentle COW for sale. Come see her mixed at p. m. Jay Blount, Tempe. m
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
A Full Overskirt
And Choker Collar

E'HE frock at the top of to-day's
page is far cry from the sim
pie dress of the days when we did
war work and devoted little time to
clothes. Brown wool-back satin is the
material chosen from which to evolve
this remarkable creation. The in
f1uerce of the oldtime basque is
strongly marked in the blouse, which
Ats the body snugly and flares in a
full peplum below the long waistline.
This saucy peplunl, which is very
short, is induced to flare further by
means Of a heavy taffeta lining. AS
the lining shows where the peplum
ripples, q new shade of tangerine
which blends charmingly with the
brown is used.
The very full overskirt also is
distcnded by means of this stiff tat
fcta silk. With the tang of autumn
in the air comes the use Of worsted
embroideries. Light tan wool en-
broidery done in bath towel stitch
is extraordinarily effective on this
frock and TIE high choker collar and
cuffs of sable herald the winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
A Becoming Softness
For the Neckline

E'HE suit sketched to illustrate his
type features the ripping tar
band which appears at the back ana
at the sides. The bodice Of the co,..
which is of a nug-fitting severity.
is topped by high collar Of sable.
These high collars, which con1c up
we'll about the ears and into which
one may snuggle ones chm, are one
Of the smartest features Of this
winters suits and coats. The give
becoming softncss to the necklno.
The tendency toward the use Of
bright coiors even for the street Is
evlnced in the suit just described,
which is Of cherry red six duvetyn.
One of the RASPBERRY shades is seen
m the very full evening. wrap at the
upper left of the page. 1t is one
of the one-picce. semicircular capes.
the only shaping being the rounding
piece cut out to form the reckline.
Gray furs are extremely popular this
season, SO this coat is trimy,ed with
taupe wolf, which is put on in rne
form Of triangles; a new way Of
applying fur trimming.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
A kaleidoscope
Of F ashiions

T~HE mode Of this new season
takes it's rise from a period
when dress was extremely ex-
travagant. The costumes Of the gay
court of LOUIS XVI are resorted to
as we'll as the dresses worn when
that famous dictator, the Empress
Engenie, influenced the fashions of
the world. 1t is only natural then
that all Of the models made for the
immediate future should show great
elaborateness both in fabrics and
trimmings. This, of course, will
make our new clothes anything but
inexpensive, and so the woman who
looks for an opportunity to econ
omize in her dress allowance may
abolish this futile hope.
Dress accurately reflects current
events and the ethics of the times.
The history Of costume is linked in
separately with the history of the
world. The present unrest and ex-
travagance are mirrored in kaleido-
scope of fashions that appears as if
coteries of dressmakers had tried to
outdo one another in using guam
titles Of costly fabrics. This seems
a wanton waste unless we stop to
consider how a vogue for certain
things which creates great demand
for them develops industries and
keeps the wheels Of business whirr-
ing.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Fur, 90, Is Put
o Prodigal Use

THE chinchilla wrap illustrated Is
an example of the prodigal use
Of fur To make the coat ample
without clumsiness and the tar
easily draped, skeleton wrap is
formed Of gray Georgette crepe with
the fur applied in bands There IS
almost enough fur in the collar alone
to make one OF the prim little fur
coats OF other years. 4 lining Of
peacock blue satin veiled with chiffon
contrasts charmingly with the soft
silvery gray of the coat itself.
Suits with ripple coats are prov
ing a pronounced success judging
from the way smartiy dressed women
are ordering them. The jackets of
these new suits vary in length, most
Of them, however. being in what IS
known as fingertip length The rip
pie is obtained by TIE addition of
peplum, godets or band OF fur,
bu- rarely do any Of these complete
~ encirclc the jacket.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Worsted Embroidery
Is Used En- Masse

A MOTHER frock, also sketched,
shows an unusual amount Of
this worsted embroidery and a
unique method Of applying H. Gray
Poiret twill makes straight founda-
tion for this model, to which is added
an overdress cut to deep curve in
the back and left open below the long
waistline at the front AS every
frock that makes any claim to smart
ness must have some mode of dis
tending Che hip line, this one does
it By means of deep tuck.
The whole portion Of the back and
side overdress is literally covered
with rows Of chain stitching done
in gray angora, making the lower
part appear as if it were formed
entirely of the gray wool. From the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

become careless in their dress. Then,
too, the making Of them was such
simple matter that dressmakers
became equally careless and the art
Of making clothes deteriorated to a
considerable extent. SO these new
and more elaborate frocks have a
rwofold mission-that Of improving
the art Of making clothes as we'll as
that OF wearing them.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Away From Simple
STYLES of Wartime

NOW our clothes arc cut on such
ample lines that quantities of
materials are required for them. To
attain the new silhouette everything
must be we'll fitted and much more
care exercised in their workmanship
than the simple chemise dresses re-
quired The chemise robes were an
outcome Of war days when there
were few people to sew and women
had little time to devote to the put
ting on Of complicated frocks. So
chcmise frocks frequently had no
fastenings; they were slipped over
the head and tied with girdles about
the waist.
The wearing of these easily made
and more easily donned dresses,
which did away with the necessity
of corsets. gradually made women
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

end Of each row CT stitching hangs
a worsted tassel. Braided angora
forms the sash. with long tassels,
also of the wool, falling from the
ends. The deep folded collar and
cuffs are Of the gray cloth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
COURT ASKED TO SPEED LABOR
Lynn Firm Asserts Men Conspire to
Slow Down Production.

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 15.-An injunc-
ton to prevent Goodyear shoe workers in
three factories in Lynn from slowing down
their work and curtaihng production, is
sought IN three bills in equity filed yester-
day in the supreme court The petition
eIs are the Lynn Shoe Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, Inc, p j. Harvey Shoe com
pany aud Hennessey, Maxwell and Hem
Messy
The Goodyear operators and manufac-
turers have been working under an agree
ment running from last June to next Sep
TENDER. One provision of which is that
there shall be no strikes. Recently, it IS
asserted, the operators presented a de
mand for 35 per cent increase in wages
and refused TO submit the case to the
state board of arbitration under the agree
ment
The petitions allege that since October
- the operators have adopted policy
of cutting down the amount of their pro-
duction with the result that all depart
nents are affected and production is re-
duced onehalf. The matter viii be taken
| up before Judge Wait in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
OPPOSED TO FREE SEEDS.
American Farm Bureau Federation De
clareS Against 1t.

CHICAGO, Nov 15.-At the closing SEES
sion yesterday of the recently organized
American Farm Bureau federation resoItl-
tons were adopted opposing governmental
'ontro of public utilities and opposing
rec distribution of seeds by the govern
nent
The federation decided to name a DOM
nittee to act with the American Legion in
ne selection OF free government lands for
.x-soldiers
The organization commended the work
# the bureau of farm markets of the de-
)artment OF agriculture and urged that it
re continued
4 combined celebration of Thanksgiving
ay and Armistiee day, both nationally
md internationally. was suggested in res
buttons adopted by the federation, which
adjourned TO March 3. 1920, when a per-
nanent organization will be perfected
Before the next meeting the state or
carnations are expected either to accept
II reject the formation of the federation,
which will be composed OF state associa
,ions, which in turn will be made up OF
county farm bureaus.
According 10 preliminary plans, direc-
ton of the federation would be placed in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

Mountain club has built The Long
TRAIL connecting the SUBMITS of the
mountains from Massachusetts to Canada.
Views were shown Of Haystack, Equinox,
Stratton, Aseutney, Cancels Hump (4,08S
feet, Killington (4,24I feetl, and Mt
Mansfield 1850 feet, Fine pictures. OF
some of the exquisite lakes, Sunset, Will
loughby, the Lake Lueerne of Vermont,
Bomoseen, with its emerald island, Mem
phremagog, with picturesque islands and
mountains, and historic Champlain We're
much admired. Forts Sartwen, Bridge
man and Dummer (l724) figured largely
in the Indian raids from Canada.
All were pleased with the finely tinted
views of Vernon, Brattlebore, Westmin-
ster first called New Taunton No y,
Bellows Falls, with its fine waterpower,
and quaint Indian pictures, beautiful
Windsor, with its historic church, hotel
and toll bridges. the Quechee Gulf and
railroad bridge l76 feet high st. Johns
bury, with its finely kept streets, homes
and public buildings; Barre, the great
center of the granite industry. with ex-
| tensive quarries and cutting plants, the
| wonderful granite statue Of Ella Corti.
| killed III an anarchist riot. and Robert
/
The exquisite waterfalls at Berlin, Gran
| vile Notch and many other places, and
the rushing brooks along the shaded roads
in numerous parts of Vermont, have a
charm never to be forgotten. On the
| steep west side of the mountains is his
torc Bennington, with its lovely battle
field park, Soldiers home, Dewey House,
where many patriots slept before the bat
tie and the women baked 50 loaves OF
bread for use in the strife Mrs, Dewey s
only horse was taken by an army surgeon
and she was prepared to defend herself
with "hot hasty pudding and boiling wat
err The Parson Dewey house Q763, the
oldest in Vermont, was largely built by
the first minister of the town In the
i Catamount Tavern General Stark and the
|. council of safety met before the battle
and the ancient sign board was surmount
ed by an immense stuffed catamount
"grnning defiance to the state of New
York" The battle monument, dedicated
in 1891, is the highest one in the world
/, 20l feet. and cost sll5,000
Manchester, with wide shaded streets
, sidewalks of white marble, and stately
homes. is popular summer resort. Rut
land is the largest marble center in the
} world. its statuary marble being equal tC
Carrara stone and much harder. Each
: year Vermont produces S4,596,724 wortl
5 Of marble, sa,693,ss9 of granite, and 81,
At $50 Of slate Pictures OF the great
5 quarries We're shown aud explained Rut
; land has handsome bronze statue O
The Green Mountasn Boy, who. led by Al
5 len and Warner. captured Teonderog;
e and Crown Point and helped to defea
. Burgoyne Interesting views Of Buling
t ton and Lake Champlain concluded tn
: lecture
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
GERMAN FIELD
MARSHAL HELD
August Won Mackensen and
Staff Interned By French
at SalOniki
EACH OFFICER
WEARS IRON CROSS
Display Pride and Bravado Hardly in
Keeping with the Vanquished-Not
Worrying Over Coming Trial Before
the Allies


SALONIKI, Oct. S, (By the Asso-
ciated Press Field Marshal August
Won Maekensen, who commanded the
German forces which invaded Rumania,
and his staff have been brought here
by the French military authorities from
Northern Serbia and informed just out
side the city The German military
leader and his officers are permitted
freely TO go about the streets, but they
usually are accompanied by 4 French
officer The correspondent, however,
observed two of their number riding
horseback on the outskirts of the city
without guards. Each officer wore an
iron cross and displayed a pride and
! bravado not quite in keeping with men
/. Whose army had been vanquished.
Mackensen has been given a large
and comfortable house opposite the
French aviation field and overlooking
the Aegean sea. 1t was formerly occu-
pied by the higher French officers and
is elegantly furnished. a day or two
after his arrival the field marshal
strolled through the roadways of the
British military eneampment, which Is
many acres III extent, and was amazed
at the thoroughness and completeness
of everything The British have since
withdrawn from this encampment.
The German generalissimo has
changed little in appearance since the
war and apparently is not worrying
| greatly over what fate he may suffer at
| the hands of the allies The general i'm
l hn4 In will no INT hDra
| until the allies are ready to try him.
| 1t is felt the most serious charge
| against him is his wanton destruction
OF the railroads and other property in
| Rumania after the signing of the arms
| tee
| None Of the allied officers OF troops
| now salute him as he walks along the
| streets of Saloniki. He still retains
all his pride in his achievements on tht
| field for he wears an iron cross and {
| number of other decorations. These aH6
the gaudy red-trimmed uniform h
wears excite no small curiosity among
the pedestrians of Saloniki.
Mackensen and his aides suffered {
double humiliation while en- route
through Serbia. They were guarded BY
company of Senegalese soldiers an(
| were forced TO so through the very
tunnel which the former German emper
or ordered constructed in 1916 so tha
his troops might pass through Siberia
This tunnel is about Is miles iron
| Skoplle. There are two Inscriptions ov
or it, one in German and the other il
French. The first inscription reads:
The German kaiser ordered th
tunnel built SO that his troops coul,
pass through Serbia.
The second inscription, which is di
rectly under the German caption. reads
General Franchet dEsperey, tn
French commanders chief, ordere,
his troops TO drive the Germans out 0
Serbia through this tunnel
Maekensen undoubtedly felt the hu
: initiation of his position for he pointe
I to the tablets at the entrance of th
tunnel and engaged his officers in con
| versation on the subject
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
SHOWS HANDSOME
VIEWS OF VERMONT
Rev. E. W. Whitney, Former Pastor
Here, Gives Illustrated Lecture in
Taunton, Mass, Church.

Rev. Ebert ". Whitney of Taunton,
Mass, who was pastor of the Universalist
church here about eight years, beginning
in 1880 gave an illustrated lecture in the
Taunton Universalist church Sunday eve
ming on Vermont, The Taunton Gazette
of Monday contained the following ac-
count Of the lecture;
The lecture on Vermont by Rev f. W.
Whitney on Sunday evening was well at
tended, including several natives and for
mer residents OF the state Miss Gladys
Bliss rendered difficult piano selection in
a very creditable manner and all joined
heartily in singing America The Green
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

the hands Of the board Of directors who
would be chosen one from each state, and
the executive committee The latter in
cludes f. B. Cornwen, MiddIebury. Vt;
+. F. Richardson, Mills, Mass; II. f
Taylor, Freehold, \. j., representing the
northeast group.
Other resolutions adopted declared for
suppression Of radicahsm and expressed
qualification over repeal of the daylight
saving law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01

New York. Sept 30-The cotton re-
covered good part of yesterdays
losses during today's early trading ow
ing to improved labor news. higher
Liverpool cables and bullish crop re-
ports. An opening advance of IS to
81 points net realizing and southern
selling. but offerings We're absorbed on
reactions of a few points and the mar
ket scfd up to 35 to 40 points net
higher on active positions.
Fluctuations were somewhat irregu-
lar later bat the under tone was gem
orally steady to firm on the better
labor news ard bullish private condi-
ton figures. Liverpool and domestic
!, trade interests were among the buy
efs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
COW SAVES SPEEDER
FROM PAYING FINE

T. Hammond has dead COW and
Officer Thorp has skinned shin and
a broken lamp on his motorcycle as
a result of an accident which took
place last night near the city stock
yards at Eighteenth and Palafox
streets.
The COW had been picked up by
the police earlier I'm the evening and
Ham1ond has Just left the yards with
the animal after Officer Commyns of
the police department had turned her
over to him.
An automobile that was breaking
all speed laws passed as Officer Thorp.
who had come up, was talking TO
Cornmyns Thorp leaped into the seat
of his motorcycle and started in hot
pursuit of the car, but he was just
getting up good speed when sbossy
who was being driven home by her
masfed started TO cross to the other
side of the road. Thorp did not have
time to turn out and could not stop.
and the motorcycle struck the COW in
the neck killing her Instantly Thorp
was shaken up a little. but with the
exception of skinning one of his legs
was unhurt The motorcycle came out
of the accident with no damage except
4 broken lamp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01

that when the pine tree loved the
palm there was more than distance
to make one a mystery to the other.
He was still very much OF a mystery
to her. but she was determined to solve
him. And that first affair of his with
Agatha Richland helped her immeasur-
ably to do this.
For he tired of Agatha Richland IN
six weeks, and came back to her just
as he had gone away.
Now for the first time in years she
was not altogether sure that he would
come back. Pearl Heath was unlike
any one she had ever seen him care
for
ing to his vanity. which in such men
requires large yard stick.
I'm not any more sensible than l
was when first married him." she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
By Joella Johnson

thought. "A1l the lessons I've learned
do not seem to apply here. It's like
having an education in Sanscrit and
finding suddenly that you need some
everyday French. At least I'll keep
on being patient and trust in the
Lord"
Being a religious woman she prayed
little and then fell asleep.
1t seemed to her that she had bare
ly closed her eyes when she opened
them again. Instfnctively she knew
that Percival was In the room.
"I thought you were asleep"
She sat up against the cushions and
he came and sat down beside her.
dropping his head into his hands.
How is your cold?" he asked.
Better. Aren't you home early?"
He ran his fingers through his thick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01
Her Method Of Keeping Him

or any other glowing, bright-hued
flower. Moreover. it was patent that
she knew how she looked and how.
great was the effect she was produc-
ing.
"Oh. you poor dear." she said to
Anne. You feel horribly ill. don't
your"
Colds are SO disagreeable." Anne
murmured. unfolding another hand
kerchief from the Pile she had brought
downstairs.
And to have one on this evening of
all evenings" Pearl Heath went on.
ut must be great disappointment to
you not to be able to hear Mr. Law
renee sing" She glanced at him.
She hears me practicing." he said
land, anyway. she doesn't know one
note from another" He slipped on his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-01

hair. YES. I'm home early" he said
II only sang once"
why, Percival!"
"once only" His tone was cyclonic.
do you know what she did, that
Heath girl? She played discord in
stead of dissonance and threw ms
off the key. So much for letting an
amateur accompany you"
"Ah! You were angryT'
"Of course, / was angry. Who
wouldn't have been? With that idiot
or an Andrews. who fancies he's my
rival, grinning at me? She tried 10
apologize, and her mother" To
avoid scene 1 escaped. came back
to you"
You always come back to me-"
Anne thought happily. Aloud she said
very softly and tenderly: Poor boy!"