davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
New Silhouettes Demand Three Figures!
 How'll We Do It?---Just Pull Strings!
RY BETTY BROWN

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-It does seem that Dame Fashion has set an impos- sible task for women folk this autumn in demanding that he have three sil houettes instead of one!
 Three new figures or outlines are decreed by the new fashions-and it seems that nothing less than a miracle could enable woman to have the form of Venus de Milo, the wasp -waisted Eli8abethan figure, and the Spanish Velasquez type to support the flaring hip styles.
 However, a modern miracle comes to our rescue-the corset
 In response to my appeal for advice as how to get three figures for only one woman fashionable dress creators replied: Its all in knowing how to pull the strings.
 For instance" (they explained). Suppose you wish to achieve the straightline Venus de Milo effect for straight-line gown. Simply lace the corset in at the hips and let it out at the waist-and there you are! For the wasp waisted figure of the new-old Elizabethan mode, there S nothing for it of course but to pull. and pull in the waistline as tight as possi- ble. It's lovely, but vastly uncomfort- able and the athletic, healthy American woman is not likely to stand for that style very long.
 For the broad hip figure which bids fair 70 be the most popular of all. the rule is to draw in the waistline con siderably-and let hips do as they like The gown-artists take care of the broad effect with artful wires and | frills'
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

week. Tomorrow night the steel workers national committee will meet with the executive council of the American Federation of Labor to dis cuss strike finances and other matters relating to the walkout.
 Although they issued no formal statements, steel interests let it be known that they regarded the worst of the strike as over and that it was only matter of time before the bulk of the strikers would be back at work.
 w. G. Rubin, general counsel for the strikers, announced today that he would resume the fight of the steel men for free speech and free assem- blaze in this district.
 An effort will be made to get the cases of Secretary Foster and other union organizers arrested at Duuuesne for speaking without permit. into the federal courts for test case. MT. Rubin said. The union organizers were fined $1o0 by the Duquesne burgess They appealed to the county courts and lost.
 Approximately 200 switching crews Tn the Mahoning valley district and hfty crews in the Cleveland district are out of work because of the strike 1t was announced at union headquar- ters tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
SI)CH O C@c1
 Z]8:l[9Z::::!l E ::::! Z!}{' l!SE3

Strange how the laity likes to tell jokes on the clergy. And they range all the way from yellow legged chick en to women. This one involves a woman and an old Irish priest. And no Irishman is too sanctimonious to laugh at it:
 The Irish priest was seated each morning with two flippant collegians.
 One morning when the three sat down, one of the collegians opened thA morning paper glanced at it. and wiz a look of mingled amazement and hos TOT handed it to his college mate.
 What is it, boys? asked the old priest.
 Well, it seems incredible, but the paper reports the holy father is going to remove the discipline which pre- vents priests marrying They waited for the explosion. But the old priest only said slowly:
 "Musha. the mischief bother him. Why didn't he do it 50 years ago.' l And then if it isn't the clergy the deacon is likely to be made the party to some unchurchly action. Usually, when it's the deacon liquor is involved. l Witness this story which was sprung for the delight of the prince of Wales up in Canada
 | A stranger had hit the dominion af- ter most of it had gone dry, and be- sought a native for the location of a speakeasy.
 "Nothing doing" said the native, 1 unless you've been bitten by snake.
 Small chance for me-, said the ! ie,4,~ ifo
 'Oh, but Deacon Lycander, up on the hill is a nice tame snake and its bite is perfectly harmless" cheered the native.
 Forthwith the stranger found hfs l way to Deacon Lysanders and asked of the snake and the price of snake bite.
 Yes, I have a snake and he will bite j you for a dollar quoted the deacon 4''But he is booked up six weeks ahead q The real live, red -blooded sky -pilot appreciates a joke as much as any. one, as many soldier of the great wal learned from association with tht priests and preachers who went to tht front.
 One of this type delights to tell thi. one on himself: He was crossing an icy field witt the officer of the day in one of thu
 winter campaigns when the office
 slipped and fell
 "The wicked stand upon slipper,
 places" quoted the chaplain.
 q see they do, but l can't" flashed back the officer. This one on a man of the cloth wht , is noted as a lecturer with a list o sensational subjects originated withou
 malice:
 He appeared in a small town chau
 tauqua and was duly introduced by tn chairman as follows: "The Rev. MT. Blank will now ad
 dress us on The Devil and I am sur that the speaker is full of his subject. And heres another one on the clergy : right hand-for surely the man wh 5 passes the collection box is first ai to the pastor:
 An English clergyman was aston ished one day, while officiating for friend in a remote moorland churcf to see the old verger abstract half
 crown from the collection plate befor
 presenting it at the altar rails. : After the service he told the old ma i that his crime had been discovered The verger looked puzzled. Then
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
FRANCE EXPECTS
 MUCH HUN TRADE
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

PARIS, Oct. 5.-The French news papers in articles dealing with the re- sumption of international relations on a prewar basis as soon as the end of the state of war is officially declared, indi- cate that, in spite of feeling which ex- ists against the former enemies of France, commercial relations between France and Germany will at once de- velop on large scale.
 Even the conservative press, includ ing papers like the Transigent are ad- yocating trade with Germany as the only remedy for the unfavorable posi- ton of French exchange. Relations with business interests on the left bank of the Rhine, are particularly favored by the press.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
GERMANY RECALLS GEN. VDN DER GOLTz

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Germany has deliv cred to General Du Uont, commander of the inter allied mission at Berlin, memorandum declaring that it has re- called General von der Goltz, com mander of the German troops in the Baltic provinces and Lithuania, has stopped pay, supplies and munitions to the German troops there and is do- ing everything possible to bring about the withdraway of the German soldiers in accordance with the demand of the | supreme council.
 General von Eberhard has been ap-
 pointed in place of General von der Goltz to take charge of the evacuation. The memorandum insists that Ger
 many has exhausted it's means of CO.,
 ercian and requests the appointment
 of an allied commission to visit the 1 Baltic provincs and verify this fact.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
MAUNA LOA STILL
 POURS FORTH LAVA
[aepubIIean A. p. Leased wlrel

HILO, T. H., Oct 5.-The lava stream flowing from the volcano of Manua Loa, which has been in erup- ton for week, became obstructed last night and piled up in a mass SO feet high and 300 feet wide
 When the obstruction finally gave way and the lava rolled into the ocean spectators half mile distant were de- luged by salt water thrown into the air.
 The lava cape now extends out about half a mile from the old shore line.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
JOHNSON LEAVES FOR NORTH

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5-Senator Hiram W. Johnson left here tonight for Portland to continue his speaking tour against the league of nations covenant in it's present form. He is sued a statement before his departure alleging that in addition to the sincere advocates of the league there was an organized and we'll financed propa- ganda endeavoring to create sentiment in it's favor, and also another-"the Anglo Japanese propaganda and press.'
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
.DENATURED ALCOHOL
 MEXICAN $ BEVERAGE

You can't arrest us; we not kill any body" insisted Santiago Robles, Mexican, as the police took him into custody with R. Robles and D. Rivera on charges of being drunk.
 Maybe you haven't killed any one yet, but you are sure trying to kill yourseves,' the officer remarked as he took partly filled bottle of denatured alcohol from them.
 The Mexicans were arrested near Madison and Fifth street late last night. They are thought to have been imbibing very freely of the denatured alcohol.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
THE TURKISH PROBLEM
Gregory Mason in the Outlook

Gregory Mason in the Outlook
 Whatever the decision of the peace conference in regard to Turkey may be they ought to be based on a recogni- ton of the following facts, which have been evident to nearly every investiga tor the allies have sent to Turkey
 First, the Armenians are not yet ca pablo of self government.
 Second, the Turks are not now capa- ble of self government, much less ca pablo of governing other races.
 Third, whatever arrangement IS reached, it ought to be one which will prevent Turks from bullying other peoples. And, equally important. lt ought to be a settlement which will give no other people the power to bully the Turks
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
FEAR MOB VIOLENCE
 AT GREENVILLE, s. C.
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

GREENVILLE, $. C., Oct. ,5.-Feel- ing was running high here tonight as the result of the killing early today of J. l.. Kitchin and A. E. Blair, plain clothes officers of the local city police force. by Joe Turner, a negro.
 The officers were shot down while raiding an alleged gambling house in the negro section of the city. Posses are securing the country for the negro
 Geogolists estimate glacial deposits in South Australia to be more than SOC, 000, 900 years old.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
"oBLlGAToRY SPORT" AT HAR-
 YARD
(New York Times.)

Obligatory sport" may be seem a contradiction in terms. Yet it is the current phrase for a thing that awaits In the incoming freshmen at Harvard. Studies are still mainly elective; the mind, or whatever occupies the fresh mans dome, is free. But no corpuscle in his body which should be red will escape the athletic directors deter imitation to paint it crimson. Under the new plan every undergraduate will be required to take at least three hours a week of fitting exercise, and no ef- fort will be spared to make that exer- else sport In the open season the open sports will, of course, prevail.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
INVESTIGATE WOOL COSTS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Oct. 5- The United States tariff board is making an investigation to determine the cost of wool to the grower so as to make tariff recommendations to congress, according to a message re- ceived here tonight by Walter M. Con nell, president of the New Mexico Wool Growers association. s. w. Gull person, chairman of the tariff board, is conducting the inquiry. He will be in Albuquerque October r and IS to confer with leading sheep men of the state regarding the matter.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
D0WNPOUR HALTS
 is SUNDAYS GAME
PAGE TWO
(Continued From Page One)

liCContinued From Page one) epFced likeness found them happily situated, but the Reds spent rather rq Jess day at their hotel playing cfd and dining For the most part tfY planned to attend the theater.
 FNe games remain to be played if tff full schedule is required, but Man a9eF Moran and the Cincinnati fans bslifve that the full route will not have td pe traversed, With two-game lefGthe Reds believe they have crushed tiF American leaguers into a condition whde the Chicagoans can not hope for eVen one more victory.
 Dh the other hand Manager Gleason afserted he was not down. hearted.
 I've go best coming from behind" sYd he, and you watch the Sox go to itsfeom now on. We have the worst of tie Breaks all along and l think, too, tfalQwe were over confident. That was n4tqral, for Cincinnati supporters wfmed odds, even after the Reds had tigSen the first game. Naturally we wfrf confident We'll even up the sq'iss with the next two games. Ci- cqtH deserved to win yesterday"
 Be diamond was covered with can VaF fast night and it protected the in- tisld from the rain. The umpires in sfqed the field this afternoon and si4df that 1t would be in excellent con- dtiqn tomorrow if there was no more
 Manager Gleason of the Sox, for the nfsy time since the series began, today whss restless. He and Pitchers Grover Lewdermilk and Lefty" Sullivan were ttie Eonly members of the club at the p1rf at game time. The Sox were nsafy all there during the morning however
 II Divide Big Purse
 ITS the best team that ever went lr4os worlds series" was the man afeFs comment on his team, but il tsht playing the baseball that wor tfe league pennant. I don't know wfds the matter the players don't k4oF what's the matter, but the team hds snot shown itself thus far. But VIII be there tomorrow"
 Baseball writers tonight were esti. mbtng that if the attendance tomor. rdsvaequals that of any one of the ore viPuS four games, players of the win ning team will receive about s6.OOI eaffl and the losers about S4 900 each Ascerding to their estimates. member, oItHe New York Nationals and Cleve land Americans rInners-up in thei respective league races, win receiv, atpqt Sl,000 each under the new diyi sisni of the players pool. while mem bE$of the Chicago Nationals and Nev f9rA Americans who finished third il tsir leagues, should get abou 7b0seach.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
SATISFIED WITH AIRPLANE

FL PASO, Oct. 5-Satisfaction over the condition of the airplane returned to military authorities yesterday by Andres G. Garcia, Mexican consul general here, was expressed by Cap tain J. A. Wagner, stationed at district headquarters at Fort Bliss. The air plane was used by Lieutenants Paul H. Davis and H. G. Peterson. Ameri- can aviators.. on trip into Mexico that resulted in their capture by bandits last August
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
BIG EXODUS INTO MEXICO

FL PASO, Oct. 5.-Thousands of British subjects will immigrate into Mexico about the middle of October, ac- cording to Excelsior, newspaper of Mexico City, copies of which have just reacher here. The colonists will settle in Durango and Chihuahua. Arrange ments for their passage into Mexico are to be made by General L. Gritchley of the British army.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

BOSTON. Oct. 5 - A call for im- mediate assistance was received from the steamer Lake Gravett at the naval radio station here tonight. The mes sage said the steamer. which is bound from Fowey, England, for Portland. was in urgent need of coal and because of the heavy weather was unable to reach a coaling port. Her position at 6:30 p. m. was latitude 44:05 north, longitude 48:27.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
NEGRO KILLED IN GUN FIGHT

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 5-In a pis- tol fight between Sheriff T. A. Bin ford with six deputies and approxi- mately 90 men engaging in an alleged gambling game at Goose Creek today, one negro was killed and A others arrested. The sheriff and his posse were in search of negro charged with having killed another when they came upon the game in an old church build ing. The negroes open fire upon the officers.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
AUTHOR OF SAFETY FIRST" DIES

CLEVELAND - Patrick J. Byrne county coroner for five terms, died here recently at 54. Coroner Byrne was the author of the slogan Safety first, !" in it's general application to avoiding accidents on railroads, street car lines and general vehicle traffic.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
STRIKE NEWS
:. (Continued From Page one)

i .(Contlnued From Page one) Wrirton. w. Va. Donora, Monessen, Bhddock, Rankin, sharon and in the ciN tof Pittsburg. Ih some instances companies will not make an attempt toistart up until sufficient men indi- cafe their desire to return to work to properly operate plants.
 Strikers are looking toward Wash inSton for important developments this
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
ALUMNI MEETINc-A meeting

ALUMNI NEE TNO--A meeting or all alumni men of the Phoenix high school will be held at S:15 o'clock to- night at the American Legion rooms over Goldberg's. The alumni football team for this year and the establishing of a permanent organization are among the important business to be acted upon. All members of the alumni are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

INDIANA HARBAR, Ind, Oct. D. Four or five companies of Indiana na- tional guardsmen arrived today and be- gan patrolling the streets. The troops were called last night following rioting among striking steel workers at Gary. Ind. where the police locked up 31 per sons after forty or fifty have been in jured.
 Six hundred employees of the Inland Steel company, independent. decided today to return to work in body to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

Here's a story of the origin of 'gringo." American soldiers of the Mexican war sang in camp Green Grow the Pushes, O." From this the Mexicans called them "Gringo."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

sudden light dawned on him:
 "Why, sir, you don't mean that ould half crown of mine? Why, I've led off with he this least fifteen year."
 Such is life.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

The first degree of doctor of medi- cine was conferred by the college at Asti Italy, in 1929.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-01
Laid at Rest

(. The funeral of George Waters.
which took Ilace last Sunday, was
one of the largest ever held here,
Many friends attended from Nina
Luning and Thorne. while every
available vehicle in Hawthorne was
placed at the disposal of those de.
string to attend.
Large masses of beautiful flow
ers were contributed by sorrowine
friends, the grave being entirely
covered with lovely floral pieces.
The burial service were very i'm
pressively delivered by Mr.. Kelso,
who paid an eloquent tribute to the
lite and character of the deceased.
The following named friends
acted as pail bearers: F. B. Bal
zar, c. A. Box, jr., Charles DIM
ock, Herman Balzar, Robt. Young
and Vince Andrews.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-01
The Sick

The Bulletin is pleased to repor.
that all the sick folks in Haw-
thorne are we'll on the road to
complete recovery. DR.. Davis
says that he has all the cases we'll
urder control.
George Ashby, who has been un-
der the weather for about two
weeks, is again attending to busi-
n ess in the Burkham garage.
Miss Violet Fischer and Ethel
Burr are well again and Josephine
Burr is OH the mend.
Mrs. A. ]. Mccarthy, who's
condition was critical for several
days, has passed the danger point,
and is convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eegene Ferretti
and little Jeanie. who have been
SICK with the fiu, are all better.
Mrs. Edith Eckley, sister of Mrs.
Ferretti, who came from Reno to
nurse the family, returned to her
dome Wednesday.
]. H. White and daughters are
all on the high road to recovery.
Miss Doris Whlpple, principal
of the grammar school, who was
v.ry i'll for several days is nearly
we'll.
John and Will House are also
improving rapidly.
H. J. Flick and Albert, who have
been very i'll for the past two weeks
are on the mend.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-01
Hand Mutilated

Lawrence Matthews, 8-year-old
son of J. w. Matthews, was the
victim of a distressing accident in
Yerington last Monday evening. A
dynamite cap exploded while held
in his right hand, and the lacera-
tions sustained necessitated the am
putation of the first joint Of his
right thumb and the first and sec.
ond joints of his index and middle
fingers OF. his right hand. The ac-
cident occurred in the family kit
chen; the boy picked up the cap,
with fuse attached in the grass near
the house He was sitting near the
stove playing with his find, igno-
rant of the danger. He thought
lessly tapped the cap against the
stove several times --once too often.
Mason Valley Times,
The boys father, J.W. Mathews,
was the chief carpenter on our new
high school, and is now engaged il
building concrete basement ant
front porch for the grammar school
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-01
Notice OF Application for Permission to
appropriate the public waters of
the State of Nevada.

Notice OF Application for Permission to
appropriate the public waters OF
the State of Nevada.
Application No 5287.
Notice is hereby given that on the 11th
day OF October, 1918, In accordance with
Section 90, Chapter lA0. of the Statutes of
1913, one Ambro Rosaschi of Yerington,
OF Lyon, State Of Nevada. made ap-
pllcation to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the public
wtters Of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be from Tank
Springat point which bears N 70 dog 50
min f 1853 feet. from the Sc cor sec SO, T
II N X 27 L, MDB&M. unsurveysd land,
approximately SWH NWA sec 80, 7 IL N
Il 2S 4. MDB&M. by means OF dam, and
0.05 cubic feet Per second is to be con viewed
to tanks and troughs located near the
spring by means OF pipes. and there used
for stock watering purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream
First pub. Dec. 81. 1918.
Last pub. jan. Is, 1919
SEYMORE CASE,
State Engineer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-01
It's A Girl

A new 10-pound baby girl ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Grrtt on the morning OF
February eth. The new conner is
a fine, strong girl, but the mothers s
condition was such as to require
the attendance of DR.. Smith OF
Nina to assist DR.. Davis. Late
reports from the Grutt home are
that Mrs. Grutt IS out of danger,
and rapidly gaining strength.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-01
Visiting Old Scenes

7. H. Miller and son Harvey ar
rived from Los Angeles last Satur
day to attend the funeral of Geoge
Waters.
Harvey, who has been Top Ser
geant in the aviation corps stationed
near San Diego, Calf, has been
mustered out of active service, and
is enjoying his leisure in the min
ing camps. around Tonopah and
Maphattan, where his father is
heavily interested.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-01
Notice of applicable n for permission to
appropriate the public waters of
the State of Neyada

Notice OF applicable for PERMISSION to
appropriate the public waters of
the State of Nevada.
Application No. 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 20ta cay
OF December, 1918, in accordance with Sec
tion SO, Chapter lao, of the Statutes of.
1918, one Henry Williams of Yerington
county Of Lyon. and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engineer
OF Nevada, for permission to app %
the public waters of the State of Nevada
Such appropriation is to be made fl ON
Sheep creek at a point in the SW1. of 81.
a Sec 35,T N, II "a l.. MDB&M, by means
of dam, and C6 cubic foot per secon is
to be conveyed to parts of NW4, Sec /,
and SWl4 sec 8, 4 $ N, II a5 Il, MDiiS NJ
by means of bitches, and there used for
irrigation purposes from May lst until De-
tober lst of each yoar.
Water not To be returned to stI cam
SEYMORE CASE.
Sta Engineer.
First pub, Dec. %, 1918.
Last pub, Jan. IS 1919.