davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
WEEK FUR FARMERS
 AND HOUSEKEEPERS

A Farmers and Housekeepers' Week" will be held at the state univer- sity January 19 to "A, according to Dean D. W. Working of the college of agriculture, who was in Phoenix yes terday Salt River Valley Day" of this week will take place on January 2S. and the whole program, details of which will be made known later, will be under the supervision of Director E. P. Taylor of the agricultural exten- sion service.
 Dean Working spoke at Gilbert dur ing the cotton institute yesterday and will repeat his lecture there today. In yesterdays address he emphasized the importance of keeping pure the seed of Arizona's long staple cotton.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Road Work Resumed. l.

Hoping to be able to continue their work without further delay, McElrath & Shumway, contractors laying the pavement on the Tempe Mesa stretch of the Tempe highway, resumed work this week. The pouring of concrete will be commenced on the first half mile out of Mesa probably Monday morning, and the grading work has been already started and the road closed on the next half mile. Once started, the contractors expect to work crew on Sunday, and will continue their operations steadily until the joh is completed.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Christmas Services

Christmas Services
 Christmas services will be held in the Normal auditorium Sunday even ing at 6S0 o'clock. All young peoples societies of the various churches will join in this service.
 Oranges, grapefruit, lemons, direct from the grower to consumer. This is no cull stuff-just as they come from the orchard Drive out and get them. bring your boxes Three miles south west of Tempe on Western canal, the Henness ranch. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
DRIVER IF WAGON |s
 HURT IN COLLISION

W. H. Duncan was severely injured when a, motor car driven by s. Tungate of Mayer, Arizona, collided with a wagon which Duncan was driving on the Buckeye road near Twenty second avenue at o'clock last night.
 Mrs. P. Owens of Cashion, owner of the horses and wagon, although thrown from the seat of the wagon to the road, suffered only minor bruises Tungate suffered no injury. Duncan was removed to St. Joseph's hospital
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
JUpUnese Lunch Set

Japanese luncheon sets of direct import in white and blue and blue and white designs designs that are entirely and of the very best quality Colors pos itively unchangeable.
 4sx4S cloth, napkins s SPAS 54x54 cloth, napkins . ~ 2.98 6Ox6O cloth, 6 napkins s................. 3.48 72x72 cloth 6 napkins s.... 3.9S 1Sx54 scarfs, extra quality .. ... 1.5O
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
ShopIiHers.

Two more of the frequent shophfters who visit Mesa are serving sentences in the city jail as a result of their ar rest yesterday morning in the act of lifting" articles from the White House store. They were both Mexicans. giv- ing their names as Ramon Lugo and Juan Alvarez.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Ing Lasting and Sensible Xmas Cits-L Linens

oe ore s0pmg e choicest o time ens the hondsone Irh De- d0 to0e scars and ane piece linens Christmas gift pleasing
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Barbers for Short Hours.

Shorter hours are to be observed in the future by the Mesa barbers, an agreement being made this week by the Commercial, Modern, Palace and Mesa barber shops to open only be- tween the hours of a. m- and 6 p. m. week days and a. m- and D. m. on Saturdays The new hours become effective at once.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Odd Fellows Meet
U. D. c. Tea
Musical Sunday Evenino

A musical program will be given at the Christian church Sunday evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The pro gram is as follows: America, congre- gation, duet, All Alone, Misses Helen Cross and Elsie Austin; son, junior choir; cornet solo, The Rosary, MT Chapman; duet. My Mothers Face, Miss Biehl and Mir. Austin; song, Sc : lected, young women's class of Chris ton church; solo with violin obligator, Angels Serenade, Mrs. William Good win and Miss Arnold double quartet. high school boys, assisted by MT. Aus tin; song, junior choir; quartet, Tc Jesus l Am Singing, Misses H. Biehl and Rise, Messrs Austin and Chap man; violin solo, selected, MT. J. Barkley; solo, Face to Face, L. Aus tin; duet, Whispering Hope, Miss Rice and MT. Chapman; solo, selected, Miss Clara Turner; male quartet, Wayside Cross, Messrs Chapman, Austin, Briggs and Hiatt; solo and quartet, The Sin her and the Song, Misses Turner Bierl and Rice, Messrs Austin ant Chapman; chorus, senior choir; ac- companists, Mrs. Della Drollinger, Mr. Jewel Craig; director of senior music Miss Myrtle Rice; director of junio music, Mrs. Wm. Goodwin.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Other Mesa News.

The following services will be con- ducted at the Methodist Episcopal church iI Mesa tomorrow: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, II a. m-; subject, The One Thing Needful-' Epworth lague, 6:3o; preaching, 7:3o. W. C. Miller, pastor.
 Closing a deal this week, D. E. Faulkner and Everett Brizzee of Mesa became the owners of a 1S0 acre ranch between Casa Grande and Florence. Both expect to make their home on the new holdings, MT. Brizzee planning to move with his family at an early date.
 W. H. Bukey returned yesterday morning after a short stay on the coast MT. Bukey some weeks ago disposed of his ranch property here.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Ready for Sale.

Laden with supply of notions and other things that sell, the Junior Red Cross booth will be opened at 10: 80 o'clock this morning at it's stand on Macdonald and Main streets. Eos tered by the teachers and students of the Mesa schools, the affair gives promise of big success. A quantity of good things will be on sale and the proceeds derived are to be devoted to the fund for widows and orphans of soldiers
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Imported Linen Dinner Sets l

Genuine imported Irish linen sets of extra quality. Double warp Irish Damask are hard to find We have an assortment of the fines-at special value prices Damask sets that are worthy of place in any home or mansion Shown in extra beautiful patterns cloths full size and dinner size napkins Per set s25.OO. S29.0O, $35.O0 and $375O.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
Corset CoDers
at 3Sc each

Two neat styles. Embroidery
trimmed
Corset Covers, Drawers and
pink batiste Boomers at soc
each Embroidery-trimmcd.
Nightgowns, Envelope Che
misses and Long petticosts at
s5e. Pretty embroidery and lacy
effects. -Gimbels. Philadelphia.
Subway Store
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
Store Opens al 9
Store Closes $50
Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia
ASaleof" Used 'Pianosand
Player-Pianos
Opens at GimbeIs, Monday

If convenient, look at the instruments tomorrow
Saturday. Buying musical instrument should be
matter of some thought and this inspection day
has, therefore its advantages.
Foremost in things musical, the Gimbel Store hav-
ing done so much to organize piano selling to the bet
ter serving of the public mindful of the respon-
sibity have established for ourselves and are very
careful to offer none but satisfying instruments. In
sales of fused" instruments agree to take back the
instrument at full price paid within six mcnths on ac-
count of any new instrument you buy here This does
not include the choosing of piano playerpiano be-
ing offered in a club-no exchanges being permitted in
club.
Upright Pianos at less than Sioo
Grand Pianos at less than $500.
Player-Pianos, only the most approved makes,
from S625.
"Conreid' Player Piano on Gimbe Club Plan
s4o5.
Many of the instruments have only had ware
room or concert use. Terms to suit the individual
purchaser.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
Mems sNewSilkF Four-in-Hand
Ties at Csc

nifty arrived offer this
portunty considerable at this price.
Light and figures and dots and all the patterns
spring They full and wellmade. Many
rich and pleasing oolors.
Belts for Men at SOC to $1.50
Gmbe complete stock of Belts in all All
lined and stitched oneee solid leather Also tubular style In
black, and white. Prices FROM
-Gmbels Philadephia First tnoor
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

Very dainty. or fine
batiste in empire and belt
ed models. And with
pretty baby laces and em-
brOideries used as trim
mings. For ages ? TO s
years.
Cunning Baby Dresses
at 75c. OF fine nainsook.
Lace and embroidery edge
trimming. In s months TO
> year sizes.
-Gmbels, PhtladelphIa,
subway store
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
Belts for Men at SOC to SIS
Mems Straw Hats at S2.65

Sample Straw Hats of hne sennt split and brads
special at S2.65. Excellent value
dandy Hat OF sennit And
A special lot Save a third
Panamas, a o
Leghons a and
Togo Panamss, shapes
Fancy
Boys Straw Hats, at $3.50
-Gmbefs Philadelphia First floor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
SUGGEST SLU|C|Ne
DOWN MAIN Street

The narrow canyon Of lower main
street between the skyscrapers II the
dusticst,' dirtiest. most unsanitary
allsy in Richmond IL we would be-
iieve what the people who go down
there tell Us. 1t is said that nobody
but camel would stand one of the
midday sandstorms common to that
region Breezy February assisted by
= .>-...s,% 1ass, Y<.a, . AL ,aa~-@@1..s,
Keep most Of the plentiful soil from
time. One man on the seventh floor
OF the Mutual building complains be-
cause he gets an Office full every day.
Somebody says that to step out to
lunch from one OF the buildings means
clean shie. every day. and a clean
shtrf means an expenditure of fifteen
cents. Isn't IT horrible to think OF.
eow putting On q clean Numbered gar
nient daily just to have 1t deluged In
that DIRT storm on Main street 1t
takes a more powerful preacher than
Billy Sunday to keep profanity from
soiling the lips OF those thousands who
get them soiled with street sweepfn9s
every time they step out OF the ohtce.
The street sprinklers eeem to have
retired for the winter. but that street
and many others In town need more
than = sprinkle They need . slutc-
ing from several simultaneously active
fire hoses. and that several times
week. II this were done In the morn
ing no danger OF freezing would come
Up and everybody would be happy.
This Is what . score OF business
ven suggest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
FEB. 6 IN MEMORY OF
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Following the request OF the citi-
zens committee that February 9Th be
observed throughout the country in
memory Of Theodore Roosevelt. ar
engagements have been made for fitting
ceremonies In every army and navy
camp in the country. The ceremonies
will be under the direction OF the COM
manding officers. who will have xasso-
ciated with them the managers OF the
Liberty theaters song leaders and
dramatic directors
All OF the organisations engaged In
camp activities. including the Young
Mems Christian association Young
Women's Christian association. Jewish
Welfare board, National Catholic War
council. Salvation army. and the War
Camp Community service, will also
In the memorial
In thousands OF cities and towns
throughout the country these organi-
cations will also have ceremonies in
cooperation with citizens committees
and local authorities
Arrangements for these meetings
have been completed under the direc-
ton OF Colonel Arthur Woods, former
police commissioner OF New York city.
and George II, Bell. OF the commission
on training camp activities and former
license comm issioner OF New York
City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
s @ c I E T Y
rrieda Meredith pie.a Phone. Madison 1928
Meredith Dieta EDITOR.

Members OF tho wor1au's club will
hear lecture by Judge Charles A..
Wood. of the United States circuit
court of appeals, this afternoon at
O'Clock. Mrs, l.. l.. Lewis is cha irman
The club has been enjoying number
Of good lectures on Monday afternoons
thls winter. Hostesses at the Informal
rece ption and tea following the lee
NJ L. t,I1-t1 .---.x t ~ r Ma.k
Rlexanter II Sands. Mrs. Cnafles ~
Robins. Mrs. Stewart Woodward, Mrs.
Beverly Tucker. Mrs. John d. Clothier.
Mrs. Thomas Elicit and Mrs. David
CEeecy.
Every Monday Club
Madame Chaminade, the French
Woman Composer" viii be the inter-
esting subject of the paper to be read
by Mrs. p. r. Anderson at the Every
Monday club this afternoon. Mrs. An
derson is musician herself and there
fore her paper should be of particular
interest. The hostess of the afternoon
will be Mrs. W. c. James. 2s07 Grove
avenue.
Open to Musicians.
The Philharmonic orchestra, under
the direction OF w. Henry Baker. lie
open to all musicians who can meet
the qualifications. Those who have
not yet Joined are invited to meet the
orchestra at the first rehearsal for the
second concert this evening at S:lS
o'clock In the Stieff auditorium. The
principal offering In the February con-
cert will be a suite from Grieg's
'Gorsalfor."
Ke~fe--BeH.
OF interest here Is tbs announcement
made by Mr.. and Mrs. r, I. Bell, of
Norfolk. of the marriage of their
daughter. Lillian Cavanda, to Lloyd
Gordon Keefe, of Norfolk, which took
place at the residence of Rev. Sparks
W. Melton. pastor of Freem Street
Baptist church, on Wednesday evening.
es. The ceremony was wit
messed only by few intimate friends
of the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keefe will be at homo
after February l at the home of the
brides parents, 2ses Church street
At baptist Home.
Board of managers of the Baptist
Home for Aged Women will hold It's
regular monthly meeting at the home
this morning at 1890 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
SMI7'HFIELD

Smithfeld, Va, Feb. Mrs. Ida
Rouse left yesterday for Chase City,
Va, to visit her daughter. Mrs. Tom
Gregory.
Mrs. Shepherd Rouse and children
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom DeShields, returned to their
home In Newport News. vs. today.
Mrs.. Calvin Jones Is out, after a
severe spell Of the ''fu."
Howard Gwaltney. the second son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Gwaltney Ii ex-
tremely Ill with pleurisy.
Mrs. J. r. Jordan has concluded Z
few days stay ut Virginia Beach.
Mrs. leila Jones and children are
very sick at their home on the new
road with ''fiu."
Mrs. J. Waveriy Thomas was In
Norfolk yesterday.
Miss Marguerite Hetrick is quite
sick.
Mrs p. D. Gwaltney ST.. Il spend
ing some time at Virginia Beach At the
PocahontAs cottage.
No. Narah. az Richmond. Va. n
y@lea 49, 1lgta< MIA Ca1y1n Jonea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
MOTOR NOTES

J. r. Aisop. OF the L,ninger- Alison
Company. Inc. leaves Monday night
to attend the New York motor show.
Thos. N. Hearn. manager of the
Universal Motor company, distributors
OF l'rrcson Tractors. was In Char
iotteesville. Virginia. this week. While
there ne appointed new dealer for
Fordson Tractors.
The Lininger- Alsop Company, Inc.
are making big preparations for the
coming year. In addition 10 the
Maxwell. Chalmers, Kissel Kar and
Oakland. this company will handle
the Scripps- Rocth pleasure car, To
handle the increased business, they
have added to their sales force r. A.
French. Of Detroit, John wolford, Of
Roanoke. Carl Porter OF Massa-
chnset;s, and A. p: Mullen, OF Ridge
way, ". J, The last named will have
charge OF the used car department
The Universal Motor company sent
delivery of IT'S more Fordson Trac-
tors. This makes total Of TOT trac-
tors ordered by this firm since June
lsls
Mr.. Char. c. Craig, factory repre-
sentative OF the Stewart Motor Cor
poration, Buffalo. N. Y. who has been
visiting their local distributors here
for the past week or ten days predicts
that the present year will afford an
opportunity for the biggest truck
business ever experienced, particu-
larly In the South.
Stewart trucks are sold In Rich
mond by The Stewart Motor Sales
Co.. of which Mr.. Edward Taylor is
manager. Mr.. Taylor has started an
aggressive sales campaign for the
spring season and confidently expects
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
Returns FROM Cfnc;pnati.
Phone: Madison 1923.

Returns FROM Cincinnati.
Mrs. Louis Werner has returned to
her home on stuart avenue after a
visit with friends In Cincinnati. She
accompanied her son-ii1 Law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Brair.ard Heinz and
their two children as far as Ctncin-
natl. from whence they proceeded TO
their home in Pocateilo. idaho.
; "! sda tx ~ + o. J 4
Croxot. Va, are the guests Of Mrs;
t;icker's brother. o. o. Mitchell and
Mrs, Mitchell. In their home on Stuart
avenue.
Miss Gr~shsru's Lecture.
On Friday afternoon from 4:3o TO
40 o'clock in room $50 OF the Jefer-
son hotel Miss Hattie Belle Gresham
will give another of her lectures. She
will discuss the life and works OF Joel
Chandler Harris with extracts from
the beloved Uncle Remus." The lee
ture Is open to all who are interested.
At Home for Ladies'.
Tho board OF managers of the Rich
nond Home for Ladies' will meet this
morning at III o'clock in the home on
Stuart avenue and Mulberry street.
The election Of officers and the read
ing of the yearly report will be the
features of the meeting. All members
are expected to be present
Council OF Jewish Women.
The Richmond section. council OF
Jewish women meets Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Beth Ahabah
Sabbath school. Each member is asked
to contribute a book. old or new. APP
propriate for the library OF the coun
cirs Eleventh street religious school.
The library is In great need Of books,
an IL Ia the only source OF reading mat
ter for the children of the school. DR.,
Douglas Freeman will speak. DR..
Caiisch will give the second OF hts
IA bloid Bible talks. and Mrs. harry
Bear will sing
Nafle-AfdYtdEe.
Cfaudius Eugene Male. OF Ches-
terrified county. and Bessie Beatrice
Aidrioge, of Petersburg. were married
Saturday in the parsonage Of the ST.
James Methodist Episcopal church by
Rev. r. p. Lumpkin. The couple left i'm
mediateiy for Petersburg where they
will make their home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
SPREADS N BRITAIN

London. Feb. with the nation
wide strikes still spreading and
armed government troops pauoiling
the riotous hotbeds. Britain tonight
looks with grave alarm to the storm
signals fiartng up In various parts Of
the United Kingdom. the most threat
entng being the terrorist strikers an
nouncement that they will resist "the
government-armed tyranny which
failed to suppress justice In other
countries and will fail In England"
Ten thousand government troops
have restored order in Glasgow. Sue.
cess In this was due TO their plentiful
cupied strategic points throughout
the city. including the roofs OF many
important buildings and prevented
further demonstrations and blood
shed although sporadic looting and
window smashing continued this
evening. The government In prepared
to send additional troops into Gias-
gov II tho strikers attempt to carry
out their threat OF armed resistance.
Seven strike leaders werc arrested
today charged with melting to riot
Many hooters have been Jailed In
Glasgow.
Belfast continues IN the throes Of
turmoil. Riots and footing are
rampant there. The strikers control
the city. There is said to be reason
to believe, however. that = number of
shipyArd men will return to work
during the ensuing week.
Reports from Dublin voice fear
that the whole Of ireland may be-
come involved in the labor disputes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
DUTY Of COLLEGE
MEN ON PROHIBITION

Providence, II. T., Feb. 9.--whcn ma
tionai prohibition goes into effect
throughout the United States 1t will
be the clear duty Of the college men
of the country to take a leading part
In securing its enforcement. aceordin z
to pr William Fl. r. Faunce. president
OF Brown university. who adds that
they must do this not only as loyal
and patriotic cftizens, but as those
who can appreciate the economic rea-
sons on which the law Is based"
DR.. Faunce. who is n student of the
present prohibition movement, In a
statement to representative of the
Christian Science Monitor. declared the
recently ratified prohibition amend
ment to be an economic measure. AZ
a law Of tire land. he said. II must
have the support of all intelligent citi-
sens He asserted that the ratification
by the various states had not come
from government coercion power Of
wealth. or moral scruples. but from the
realized necessity ct r'aking America
~ efficient In peace as In war.
Every student of government" said
DR.. Faunce, "every real citizen. every
naAn who wants to see America strong,
clean. and wise IL interested In the
present move toward national prohihi-
ton. Certainty the~state legislatures
aid not ratify tina Amendment because
Of any coercion Of the government, for
tho government Is powerless until II
IL ratified And as law of the land
I. must be supported Especially have
the educated young men the clear duty
Of leading In the support OF the law
Of the land They must DO thts not
only as loyal and patriotic citizens.
but ~ those who can appreciate the
economic reasons. on which the Law In
based.
The great movement for prohibit
ton IL not inspired by religious mo-
ttvet. not based on any teachings OF
tho Bible or church, is not the result
Of the sentimental appeals of our
childhood or the Sunday school 1itera-
ture we can all remember.
TT In based on the hard fact that
America must be rs efficient In peace
AZ she has been In war. and that eri-
cheney Is impossible In nation that
has come TO depend on alcohol. Alco-
s,ol is whip and not food
Our young men have learned In the
experiences of tho last two years, az
never before. the value of truth and
the efficiency of discipline. Strong in
body and mind. they need no whip.
and they want no delusive aid in their
ufe work"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
NAVAL APPROPRIATION
BILL UP TUESDAY

Washington, Feb, 1.-The 1920
naval appropriation bill was reported
to the house today 1t viii be called
up Tuesday,
The amount or appropriations car
ried is S.4b7, 440, which is s22a,-
446.1S0 less than recommended by
Secretary Daniels and a reduction
Of $93S,se2.lls from the 1855, 3d.
5S3 carried in the 1919 bill
In the bill, passed last year the
amount provided for increasing the
strength OF the naval establishment
was $IS4.3S7.000. This item in the
new bin is $17s,o00.oc0. a reduction
OF $S3s7.600.
The pending measure includes an
appropriation OF 100000 GOO for re-
storing factories, vessels and land
taken over by the navy department
during the war.
Twenty-Five million dollars IL re-
commended for aviation purposes,
which is 1900, 900 less than recon-
rnandcd ny Secretary Darinis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-03
Mrs. Agnes X. Nj. Chichester.

Especial to The Richmond virginian
Fredericksburg. Va. Feb. l.-Mrs
Agnes Robinson Moncure Chichester.
daughter OF the late Judge X. c. l..
Moncure, of the supreme court of Viz
ginia, and his wife, Mary Wasningt ton
Moncure, and widow of the late Judge
ID. If, Chichester. of Fairfax county,
Va. died at the home of her son,
Judge r. H. L. Chichester, in Stanof Il
early Saturday morning. She was
born at the Moncure hou e, Gsencairne.
in the county OF Stafford. on June II.
ASA, anS was In the seyenty-fith year
of her life. She was woman of the
highest Christian character, mem :
Der of the Episcopal church, and be-
loved by a large circle or relatives and
friends She is survived by seven
children--ave sons and two daughters
Judge r. Fl. L. Chichester, OF Stat
ford; j. Conway Chichester and +. NJ.
Chichester, OF Fredericksburg; c. NJ
Chichester and DIR. =. NJ. Chichester.
Of Richmond. Va; Mrs John L. Lewis.
of Bethesda, Md, and Mrs, Frank ID.
Moncure. OF stafford; also one brother,
w Z. Moncu-e. OF F'redericksburg.
Va, and three sisters--Mrs. John ".
Hull and Mrs. Thomas Wallace. Of
Stafford. and Mrs. w. II. d. Moncure,
of Richmond.
Funeral services from her late home
Sunday at p. NJ, conducted by Rev.
DIR. j. J. I4anie-. rector of St George
church, this city. and irterment will b.
in the Moncure family buryins
ground.