davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-15

be worn only by the few in this coun-
try. One suggestion Is that the French
woman has rather better arms. Surely
they are usually more shapely either
than the American or English woman's
arms. Furthermore. in some ways the
French woman does not care so much
for details as the American. II her
arms were not so white or smooth as
she might wish II the effect was good
and in the mode the French woman
would not be downhearted. whereas the
American woman would not feel her
self we'll dressed IL the arms revealed
beneath these shorter sleeves were not
fairly good looking.
No doubt some women will take to
drastic gympastic exercises in the vain
belief that muscles neglected for a life
time can be built up in a few weeks.
Others no doubt will have resort to
skin foods. so-called. but to what end ?
there is no such direct way OF feeding
our flesh?
The sad thing about 1t Is that the
woman who might best afford to reveal
the curves or lack of curves Of her
arms is the very woman who will be
least tempted to do so. The very best
way TO produce comely elbows is In
that complex and complicated occupa-
ton known as housework. The woman
who ''doeg her own work." the woman
who makes beds and kneads bread
washes windows, rubs clothes up and
down on the rub board and beats pud-
The sun., 1919-06-15

The Skirt With the Farthingale, the
Wide Hem, the Tight Bodice. the
PuffedSleeve Are All Here nModern
Gowns Rejecting Ancient Styles

mendabie book he has written. easily
became the dominant figure in modern
literature.
San Sebastian, that marvellous bit Of
color on the coast OF Spain. washed
up by the sea against the mountains,
became the playground of fashion
able set. And the painters Of Spain
became names on the lips OF those who
had never before heard Of Goya or
Zuloaga.
Women began to dimly perceive
that the apparel of Spain. the fashions
for women and men which once gov
erned the civilized world. were coming
forward into this tumultuous hour.
Into the turbulence and turmoil of a
seething universe the farthingale, the
mantilla, the fan. the laced slipper,
the deep ruffie, the velvet Jacket were
creeping forward. ever forward, into
positions Of power.
Spanish Influence in America.
Three years ago, before America
entered the war. three of the great
Paris houses that control, In a large
measure. the fashions for Europe,
went, or sent, to Spain for their in
spiration for the seasonal output.
America got the result. She did
not accept it. She did not like the
way that Cabot and Lanvin and Poiret
expressed themselves in the orna-
mental and seductive clothes OF Spain.
But America wasn't ready for tie
The sun., 1919-06-15
When Sleeves Grow Short

w YELL and good II you have
w comely elbows. But for the
woman with arms that are
too thin or too round or too brawny
or too downy or not white enough
mis- new vogue from Paris of
wearing sleeves that terminate some
~here midway between the shoulder
and the elbow is not quito as welcome
80 1t might be. And 1t does not always
happen that the girl with the ankles
fSSt have made the recent fashion for
abbreviated skirts a pleasure to her
and her beholders will have arms that
VI. make these much abbreviated
Reeves pleasure.
This fashion is not one that could
have originated in America, though
America has been doing rather more
style originating OF late than we ever
thought was possible. A good many
authorities on the subject OF dress
nave predicted that the abbreviated
t'~sve would never be entirely popular
'-re-not nearly so widely worn as 1t
Is in Paris. To be sure. American
women have gone sleeveless In the
eveping-that is. the American women
who don decollete at all in the evening
but evening lights are far kinder to
defects Of modelling than the lights Of
day. and the abbreviated sleeve. OF
course. Is worn at all hours by the
Partisan. Moreover. she wears II with
gloves that terminate at the wrist; she
removes the gloves when she takes on
her wrap.
f, Now one explanation has been given
Tor the fact that this sleeve has al
ready reached the high-water mark OF
popularity in Paris ana win probably
The sun., 1919-06-15

Spanish influence. She had to be
trained to accept 1t. It was the right
idea at the wrong time. All that the
present generation remembered about
the country was the Spanish Amer
lean War and a Jumbled set of frag-
mentary ideas about Cuba, yellow
fever. the Maine, the Philippines and
typhoid epidemics in camps. This was
the sole mental connection between
the mass OF Americans and the land
OF the Pyrenees.'
This was certainly not a good foun-
dalton upon which to build a passion
ate ardor for things Spanish.
This season America is prepared
for the soft. seductive influences that
float over the ocean to US, from Cas-
tile. via Paris.
Do you realize that hundreds OF peo-
pie. after reading Ibanez. are turning
to Washington Irving again?
Would you expect one amazing So
prano like Barrientos and one master
OF tango music like the author of the
Land OF Joy" to bring an entire flood
OF Spanish music. dancing and Co.'S
tumery into the minds Of thousands Of
Americans?
Yet such Is the case. There was
even a good attempt at a Spanish
theatre in New York this winter.
So by this time. as you very we'll
see, the American mind is ready for
the advance Of Spanish costumery for
women.
These odds and ends OF Spanish in
filtration have been strengthened and
coordnated by the increasing num-
ber or students OF the Spanish ian
guage ali over the American Continent
The Pan-American Union has fos-
tered this study. John Barrett has al
ways felt that ignorance OF the Spans
ish language by the American people
is a sad deficiency in our education. as
we must necessarily deal more aud
more, commercially and socially. with
the stupendous continent that was
separated from us by a small canal.
Everywhere that one goes in the
commercial world one hears ardent
conversation on the subject OF the up
building Of close industrial relations
between the Americas; and for this
purpose there should be a widespread
and fluent knowledge OF Spanish.
| Wide Range of Inspiration. b.
The Paris artists were canny when
they went TO Spain for inspiration.
t.They knew the wealth of material that
lay somnolent in that land, a wealth
OF material that has barely been
scratched.
For two centuries the world has
The sun., 1919-06-15

standing hoop, below the hips. and at
the round decolletage Of the tight
slim bodice, will. massed rows Of these
roses, near which hover brilliantly
colored butterflies.
This idea was brought out last win
ter in a black velvet gown copied
from the Spanish, in which there were
massed roses around the slim skirt be-
tween knees and hips and across the
bodice, under the arms.
To-day the ornamentation follows
that line, but 1t looks more Spanish
The sun., 1919-06-15

dinner party was copied from a Span
ish portrait and had already been in
troduced on the stage in a Spanis
play.
The hair was rolled low at the bacI
OF the head, in puffs caught with TIM
pink roses that formed bandeau
across the crown and the back OF tn
head from ear TO ear.
This couture was worn with a blacI
lace shawl slipped over a low. whit
satin gown which had a bunch OF pinl
roses caught at the waist.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

M. M. Brown of Sonora has installed
new refrigerator in his meat mar
ket. According to reports, it is one
of the best, if not the best, in the
whole state. 1t is modern and up-to-
date in every extreme. making it's wn
ice and being roomy and sanitary
This newAN installation was necessi-
tatcd by Mr.. Browns ver-incredsing
volume OF business. This latest re-
frigcrator in scientific mea; handling
illustrates the progressive spirit
which Mr.. Brown is showing in tying
to please his customers by. keeping
before them meat which is always
wholesome and fresh. Sonora resi-
dents are to be congratulated in hav-
ing so progressive a merchant
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

The Noe Var club entertainment,
given at the tennis court to the mem
bers Of the club and their families,
was well attended and greatly en-
joyed by all. The expense of bringing
club. No admission was charged.
The impersonatlon work of Miss Jose
Madelon Quinn was excellent, as was
also the singing by Miss Gertrude
Terry Bailey.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

The All-Star team from Tucson met
he Hayden team on the diamond here
Sunday; incidentally, the All-Stars
met with a defeat also. The score
was reported as follows:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31
GIVING THEM ROPE

While the Germans were marching
through Belgian province one of
them said sneeringly to farmer SOW
ing seed:
"You may SOW, but we shall reap"
well, perhaps you may" was the
reply; 81 am sewing hemp. Montreal
Journal of Commerce.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

F A. Nicely of Los Angeles spent
Wednesday in Ray
w J. Akert of Salt Lake City ar
rived Sunday in Ray.
L. B. Schipley of New York city ar
rived in Ray on Friday.
R. L Zane Of Los Angeles was a
Thu, sday arrival in Ray.
Charles W. Faircilild ,: Phoenix
was in Ray on Friday
Vim. E. Hansen Of San Francisco
arrived in Ray On Friday.
r. M. Kelley and wife Of Pima were
Friday visitors in town
James ]. Da' ey of Los Angeles was
a ThuIsd1y visitor III Ray.
John F. Myers of Phoenix WIS
business visitor here on Friday.
A. b. Mcclellan of San Francisco
arrived in town on Thursday.
A. Q. Kuhn of Albuquerque was
business visitor in Ray on riday.
]. Schlossberg of Los Angeles was
a Wednesday arrival in Ray.
c. M. Cole Of Phoenix was among
Wednesdays arrivals in Ray.
George Brotherton of Los Angeles
was a Friday arrival il Ray
J. M. Hunt of Phoenix paid 5usi-
ness visit to town on Mon lay.
Eoy Mood of San Francisco was
among Tuesdays arrivals in town.
M. B Kubelsky of Phoenix made a
business trip to Ray on Tu asday.
E. F Ferguson of Phoenix was
business visitor in Ray on Tuesday.
F. Lees of Los Angeles was reg
isteced at the Ray Con. hotel on Mon
day.
". Hazelbusch of San Francisco
made business visit to Ray on Sun
lay
r. A. Currey of ST Louis was reg
Uttered at the Ray Con. hotel Thurs
d;+y.
Mrs. w. s. Boyd and tho children
will leave on June for Long Beach,
where hey will spend their vacation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

Dr. C. H Miller, who has been en-
gagged in maintaining the health and
welfare of Sonora residents. under the
direction Of the Ray Con. chief sur
geon, left last Saturday for Burkbur
nett, Texas. Dr.. Miller has brother
engaged in the oil business there and
he will join him. His many friends
wish him the greatest success i'll his
new venture
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31
HAYDEN NOTES

The Elks opened their campaign for
the Salvation Army on Sunday even
ing, when Norman Johonson of Globe
made an excellent address to a large
gathering at the tennis court. 1t is
hoped that the amount asked from
Hayden will be raised promptly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31
"MR. DooLEY" ON THE TARIFF

"Well,' said Mr.. Hennessy, what
difference does it make? Th' foreign
er pays tn tax anyhow"
"He does" said Mr.. Dooley, "if he
amt turned back at Castle Garden"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31
IN COURT

''You know the law presumes you
innocent"
"Then why all these elaborate pre-
parations to convict me?"-Philadel
phia Bulletin.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

Summary-Struck out by Wilker,
10; base on balls, Wilker, l tree
base it, Brennan; struck out by Dav-
,nport, 6; base on balls, Davenport, 4 !;
two-base it, Davenport. Time Of game
two hours.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

G. A. Hurst, chief clerk at the Hay
der general office, left this week for
the coast, where he will spend his va
cation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

l. officer, an engineer connected
with the andes Exploration company,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday here
visiting tho Ray and Hayden plaI. s.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

Mrs. Corigat left on Saturday for
Los Angeles to visit her son, who has
been in the navy, but who is now in
the hospital in Los Angeles following
an operation for appendicitis. She
expects to be gone about month
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

Mrs. Harold S. Carpent0l left this
week for New York city and Provi-
dence, r. l., where she will spend the
summer. In New York she will visit
Ter sister and III Providence. her
mo'her
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

Paul Pyburn left Thursday for
BROOKLYN owing to the sudden illness
of his mother. He expects to return
Us soon as conditions at home will
permit
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

II. +. Jones, foreman of the Ray
Con. machine shops, left town the
other day IL order @ be able to spend
mole time on one of his invent ons.
His place is being taken by ". F. Lees,
who arrived Tuesday from Los An
Geles.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

II. Tooker general freight and
passenger agent OF the Il. & G "
Il. r., pait; the road a visit this week
He came from San Francisco, and ex-
Fl essed himself as being well pleased
with railroad conditions in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

Col. D. c. Jackling, managing di
rector of the Ray Consolidated, made
an official visit to the plant in Hay
den on Saturday. After spending the
night here, he went to Ray tc inspect
the mines.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

About half of the Boy Scouts went
on an overnight hike last week under
the direction of Assistant Scoutmaster
Rogers. They spent the night in
camp at Apache Springs, returning
late the following evening. Plans are
being made for the observance of Boy
Scout week in Hayden, beginning
June 8, in accordance with the proc
lamation of President Wilson, who
asked that this week be observed
throughout the country.
The troop committee of the Boy
Scouts met at Scout headquarters on
Thursday evening to consider the
needs of the troop and the methods
best to follow in observance of Boy
Scout week, from June to IA. The
Scout troop plans to give demonstra-
ton of scouting at the tennis court
sometime during the week, to which
the public will be invited.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

A household linen shower was given
for Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Page, May "a,
in honor of their thirty first wedding
anniversary. Among the guests pres
ent were: Mesdames We'll, Hime-
baugh, Masterson, Grange Bellas,
Richards, Hill, X. Weaver, Langridge
and Edwards; Misses Lohman and
Stemmerman; Messrs. Emil Engblom
and Record, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Will
Jams and Mr. and Mrs. A. 9, Barton.
Mrs. Page was presented with a sup
ply of beautiful linens. All reported
a very pleasant evening.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

Arizona Copper Camp
Issued Weekly by
THE RAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Arthur E. Schifferman
Local Representative
p. o. Box 5o1-TeIephone sol
Entered as second-class mail matter
March %, 1910, at the postoffice at
Ray, Ariz., under the act of March 8,
1879
Subscription Price, $500 Year
Phoenix Representatives: Arizona
News Bureau. Room 203 National
Bank of Arizona Bldg.
LOCAL NOTES
A K. Doe Of Ell Paso spent Friday
in Ray.
o. Loeb of Tucson spent tuesday in
town
c. c. Pieser OF Mesa was il town on
Monday.
G. ]. Gaupp of Phoenix was her. on
Wednesday.
H c. Officer of Globe was in town
on Tuesday
E. A. Doerr of st. Louis was in town
on Thursday.
0. B Stanton of New York was in
Fay on Monday.
w. F ellison of FL Paso was in Ray
on Thursday.
P P G1aham of Phoenix spent Mon
day in town.
c. R Zula ach of Phoenix was a Mon
day arrival in town.
j. c. slaton of North Carolina spent
Saturday at Ray.
L. Kubelsky of Phoenix arrived in
Ray on Tuesday.
VIM Ruff of Phoenix was registered
in town on Friday.
NJ H. Nesson of Phoenix spent Fri
day in Ray on business.
A. A. INults of ST. Louis was among
Tuesdays arrivals in Ray.
G. { Stewart of Los Angeles was
snong Wednesdays arrivals here
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

Considerable excitement prevailed
when the news came in that the Texas
Chief Oil company had brought in a
7,000-barrel well. Every stakeholder
was busy with pencil and pad figuring
out how much he had made on his
investment. Various estimates were
floating about, but none claimed that
he would be millionaire because of
the strike.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

S. F. Burnett was called to his home
near Douglas recently by the death
Of his wife. Mrs. Burnett had been
quite i'll for some time and little hope
for her recovery had been entertained
Mrs. l.. c. Thompson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Burnett, also went down to
be at the bedside of her mother and
remained for the funeral services.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Schoshusen, with their
daughters, Miss Flora and Lena, re-
turned to Tempe last week to make
their home. They formerly resided
at Tempe; but have spent the past
winter here, where the girls both
taught in the schools.
Miss Mary Shannon, teacher for
some years in the Hayden schools, ex-
poets to leave soon for the coast to
spend the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Roberts are
rejoicing over the birth of a fine baby
girl, who was born to them at the
Ray Con. hospital the past week
Mrs. M. F. Smith expects to leave
on June for Los Angeles to visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Stevenson,
before going on to Idaho to visit her
son there. She also will meet her
son, Dick, in Los Angeles. Dick has
spent several months in the overseas
service and only recently landed in
this country. He expects to be mus
tered out of the service at the Pre-
sidio within a short time.
Miss Grace, Hudlow returned home
on Friday from Phoenix, where she
has been visiting since the dismissal
of school. Miss Eula ludlow is Wis
iting her parents now after teaching
at Winslow the past school term.
The boys and girls departments of
the "Y" postponed their outing that
had been planned for Tuesday even
ing in order that they might attend
the musicale at the Noe Var club.
The date for the outing has been set
for Thursday, June S.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

Rev. J. F. Corbin, superintendent of
the Pacific mission of the M. E.
church, South, was Hayden visitor
the early part of the week. He. re-
ports the work among the MeXicans
progressing nicely in Hayden. Plans
are being pushed to erect building
in San Pedro for the use of the con-
gregation. DR.. Corbin left on Tues
day for Ray, where he expects to open
a work among the Mexicans.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Roberts are
rejoicing over the birth of fine baby
girl, who was born to them at the
Ray Con. hospital the past week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

Mrs. w. s. Boyd and tho children
will leave on June for Long Beach,
where hey will spend their vacation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

Miss Mary Shannon, teacher for
some years in the Hayden schools, ex-
poets to leave soon for the coast to
spend the summer months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-31

r. A. Currey of St Louis was reg
istered at the Ray Con. hotel Thurs
d:+y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26

the chance if it is to be forever subordinated to
the game OF politics. employed for humbuggery, aft
such manner 1t has been with reference 20
the local budget.
And what has happened here appears TO have
been happening all the state. If 20
pass judgment the law would say that under
such circumstances the law is much better than the
who administering it; that men who were
looking the public welfare rather that the pro-
longaton of their political leases. might IL
pretty good law in spite, of opposition criticism
You get the cuteness of it. The state tax commits
sion slices 100000 out OF Mayor Carsons budget
That is expected to prove it your friend and make
you vote to continue the Goodrich ring in control OF
affairs, winning your approval of the new law
and the boards revisonary powers.
Then the board quietly whispers to Mayor Car
son. don't be angry. bonds for that 100000
and get the money that way; pass the payment
along to future years-so after all the Carson ad-
mnistration has got its udget allowed, and its
penditures have not been curtailed cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
The Roosevelt Memorial And The Anericaizati0n Move11

life and his preaching has been such. that if the
principles OF Americanism which he advocated
were adopted-the very people who seeking
To make political capital. to a degree. out of his
gospel. setting it up to detract attention from
their own un-American cussedness, would soon
find it necessary to pack their tents like the Arab
and quietly steal away
Ii is too bad. in a way that the Roosevelt me-
mortal movement should have been started just
at this time, when partisan rancor is running so
Highland yet there never time when
huge fund for AUGMENTATION more serious
ly needed. and needed for Americanization not
alone in low. but in high places
Yes, democrats, and especially Wilson demo
Gratis you should all contributes contribute TO the
if you do not care so much for the
man-for remember your leader the greatest
Amerieanizer that America has had at least in
fifty years.
Democrats are all agreed on that quite az
republicans are agreed on Roosevelt but this IS
not Wilson memorial; indeed it is more Of an
AUGMENTATION movement than even a Roose-
welt memorial.
Wilson bids you contribute to it. He is too
great to be the least jealous of Roosevelt. the
least envious of him; is happy that the sage Of
Oyster Bay is furnishing a rallying point in so
benehcent a cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26

party that wins would have by greatly
Increased majority had not the newspaper been in
the way
Campaigns for Welfare chests" and war
chests" and Liberty bond sales etc. Same as cam
pagns for Office invariably put in spite
of the newspapers" rather than with their assist
ance-but II they lag, don't get then II IS
different: the newspapers are the ones at fault
You never heard OF campaign yet where defeat
was conceded by the defe ated TO be due to the
popularity OF its cause OF its candidate; it is al
ways due to the crookedness of the opposition.
generally-that there was something wrong
with the newspapers
Wherefore again. thanks awfuFly that is thanks
especially TO the Welfare associations mediums OF
expression. We do not understand it that the senu-
ment universal. II didn't come to a vote; hasn't
been reported out unanimously and have heard
OF rumolings here and there of pronounced denias.
Maybe there those who do not feel the same
others the subject, but be it may, permit
this
We did not organize the Welfare drive. and
have not managed IL, and though have word
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26

have improved their cond tions. But the fireman
hopefully patient, has stood with unbelievable for
titude awaiting the change which bring relief
ill now than 30 years since the organization
Of the paid department, he has risen up not in de-
fance OF the majestic laws OF the state but in hum
he recognition of that supreme authority and asks
that the people of South consider his question
The two platoon system is no more OF expert
ment today. than is the building of a skyscraper or
bridge river. 1t is a scientific adjustment OF
the working hours OF fremen. and guarantees eff
cheney 1t provides opportunity to keep on duty
better average than II possible with the
defects of imperfect system of operation
Cities adopting the two platoon system a well
merited reputation for being fair and humane to
their Irregularity the child OF continuous
duty; irregular and deferred leaves of absence and
irregular and broken periods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26

That however is not the fault Of the officials con-
Quoting the department They are doing the best
they can with the restrictions imposed by the sys
tenn
The change means only this; two shifts OF fire.
have two shifts OF policemen; same
for instance. here The News Times. have
shifts of reporters and workmen for our morn
ing evening editions. You may say that the fire.
leads lazy life; has nothing TO do except
when there is a hre-but you do not understand. lie
has 10 do than that but it is lazy life still
lazy in sense-but laziness that calls FOR alert
ness. OF which too much ''watchful waiting" is not
conducive
A is entitled 20 some home privileges; has
right to his family and then. It is a human
itarian movement along with the rest-and be
human; we'll. somebody says It makes but little
lower than the angels"