davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04

Michigan she dressed Just like an or
binary American college girl DR.
IDouye is now inspector of public
schools in Toxic.
corsets and High Heels
Japanese dress, / think, is more
hygienic than American DR.. Inonye
said. Our clothes are more comfor1-
able. Japanese women could never
wear some of your clothes-the corset.
| for instance.
| Then we never wear high heeled
shoes in Japan. Outdoors we wear
thick-soled shoes that keep our feet
out of the wet, but these are just as
! high at the toe as at the heel
when we come in the house we take
! off these shoes and put on little ankle
! high white stockings with the big toe
| separated.
Our legs are bare, but for cold
weather we wear over them white
CATERS. In the street fastidious women
always wear these CATERS so that their
legs may not be seen through the folds
of the kimono."
Short Skirts Funny
In the house the Japanese woman
wears a simple kimono with long
sleeves and a long skirt. DR.. Inouye
| thinks our short skirts so funny-espe-
cially on some women There is one
| feature of American costuming which
really shocks this oriental-it is our
low-necked evening gowns.
"On most occasions" said DR.. Inouye,
you are so careful about showing
! yourselves-about not letting any part
of you be naked. Then in the evening
for parties and dances you wear
dresses that show all the upper part of
pour bodies. | cannot understand this
inconsistency"
| In Japan, says Dr.. Inouye, thew think
it more healthy to go without hats, it
being better for the hair because ii
keeps the head from becoming over
heated. Wells, too, are considered bad
for the eyes.
And when it is cold we do not put
on our thinnest clothes. and when il
is hot we do not wear furs," she said
All this seemed very reasonable, but
nevertheless and Notwithstanding, it
is understood that this winter women
will again wear open work silk hosiery.
patent leather pumps and transparent
lace blouses with low cut necl1s. For
after all, the west is not the east
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04

cupfuls of flour and add Then add
as much more flour as needed. Cookie
dough must not be too stiff. Roll to
one quarter inch thickness. Cut and
bake in moderate oven.
CALVES LIVER
Slice liver about one quarter inch
thick. Plunge into boiling water and
let stand five minutes. Do not boil.
Fry bacon. Roll liver in flour, season
with salt and pepper and fry in the
bacon fryings. Liver must be we'll
cooked.
DREAMED ONIONS.
Il small onions.
] cupful white sauce.
Peel onions. Parboil. Cook uncov-
ert1 in boiling sailed water until soft.
Drain and serve with white sauce.
WHITE SAUCE.
tablespoonful butter.
u tablespoonfuls flour
Z teaspoonful salt.
q teaspoonful pepper
l cupful milk.
Melt butter in a saucepan. ADD
flour, salt and pepper Stir until
thoroughly mixed. Add milk slowly
stirring constantly. Let boil two min
utes.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04

Belgium visited Washington, at the
completion of their tour through the
United States, Mrs. Thomas r Mar
shall, wife of Vice President Marshall.
received them as hostess. On account
of the illness of President Wilson, they
were not entertained at the White
House during their stay in Washing
ton from Oct. 81 to so.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
A NEW SOURCE OF INFORMATION
Washington Start

The suspension of a hundred and
fifty New York magazines makes a
sudden and hopeless dent in the out
put of fiction, and places a serious
additional burden on the Congressional
Record in supplying the demand for
economic information
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04

Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Stewed prunes, GER
cal with top milk, cornmeal mullins,
coffee.
LUNCHEON - Scrambled eggs.
bread and butter. plain cookies, tea.
DINNER-Calves liver and bacon,
baked potatoes, ereamed onions, apple
celery, orange and raisin salad, lemon
pie coffee.
My Own Recipes.
The most delicious way to cook
liver is to smother 1t in onions, but as
member Of our family docs not like
the fragrant fruit, I never do it that
way.
PLAIN COOKIES.
4 cupful butter.
hcupful lard.
I cupful sugar
egg.
tahiespoonfuls sweet milk
. teaspoonfuls baking powder.
I teaspoonful salt.
teaspoonfus vanilla
Flour TO roll. about cupfuls.
Cream the sugar and shortening
Add egg. well beaten, milk and vanilla
Nix baking powder and salt with two
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
ROOSEVELT DEFINES A KING

tTheodore Roosevelt TO Lawrence
Abbott.)
A king is a kind of cross between
d vice president and a leader of the
-Four Hundred
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04

il makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona' s lead
ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04

To make dustless duser take equal parts of linseed
oil and tTpentine and add little vinegar. Shake we'll
Dip piece of cheesecloh into the solution and let be-
come thoroughly wet Wiring dry as possible and be-
hold your dustless duster
There's no doubt but that dry dust cloth merely sue
ceeds in scattering the dust The dust disappears for the
time being, but soon settles
Whereas moist cloth actually gathers the dust and
does away with it.
The advantage of this formula of oil and turpentine
is that it poishes the wood as we'll as cleans it.
From busters to is quite step but it's all in the
dox'cn
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later.
Phone 1881.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
5isttere hag~'
KINf7 len

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks
daily for family of four adults She brought to her
Kitchen an understanding Of the chemistry Of cooking
gained from study of domestic science in unver
sity Consequently the advice she offers happy
bnaton of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives
IS her own first tried out and served her family table
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12
GOT WEARY OF "FLU" TALK
Visitor to indianapolis Very Much Fed
Up With Conversation Relating
to the Epidemic.

L. B. Andrus of Grand Rapids
Mich, chief of the Merchants Heat
and Light company, is laboring I'M
der the impression that some "Hoosier
jinx" was trailing him Wednesday eve
ming.
While taking dinner at a hotel he
was surrounded by delegates to the
casket manufacturers convention.
After hearing them discuss their bust
ness, which discussion naturally had
many references to the Influenza cpl
demic, he concluded 1t was no place
for him.
AS the evening rolled on, he began
debating with himself the question
whether the epidemic was going to get
him. so he decided to take Turkish
bath. He had only been there short
time when a sick-looking individual
came in, and in conversation with
Mr.. Andrus said that he had only re-
/ Gently got over severe case of the
influenza, and he had been advised
that Turkish bath would get the poi
son out Of his system and assist him
to recover more rapidly.
When he was talking with this man,
another man came in sneezing and
coughing and inquired Of Mr.. Andrus
whether he thought a Turkish bath
would prevent fellow from getting a
bad case Of the Influenza.
BY this time Andrus said to the at
tendant: "Get me out Of here as
quickly as possible. I have given
about as much time as I care to pre-
! siding at the flu conference in In
dianapolis. "-Indianapolis News.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12
OLD AND NEW BATTLE NAMES
Hard to Bestow Appropriate Appeiia-
tions Upon Conflicts Having
Wide Fronts.

There seems to have been little trou-
BILE In the past in naming battles, al
though even Waterloo is called Quatre
Bras by the French. But on the whole
name seems to have attached it.
self to a battle quite naturally, like
Blenheim, Talavera, Jena, Leipzig, the
Nile and Trafalgar.
But in the great war, where bat
tile extended over weeks Of time over
forty-mile front, including many vii
lagos, and sometimes several objec-
tives in the shape Of big towns, the
difficulty of naming a battle with a
name that is universally recognized Is
extreme.
The names which have actually set
tied down completely and taken their
places in history are the battle of the
Marine, the two battles of Ypres, the
battle Of Verdun, the battle Of the
Blight, the battle of Jutland, the bat
tie Of the Somme, and that seems al
most ALL
The battles of the later phases Of
the war have hardly settled down to a
name yet. Probably the battle In
which the Vimy ridge was stormed
will be known as Arras; but the bat
tie of Messines will probably be a
sticker, just as the Chemin DIES Danes
will live in French annals for all
times.
Perhaps the great battle which at
the time seemed disastrous to British
arms, commencing on March q, 1913
will go down to history as the battle
of Amiens, while the battle Of Cam
brai may stand for all that heroic re-
covery which brought the British to
haf fn oforxy
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12
WAR TRADE BOARD LICENSES

The War Trade Board, Bureau OF
Imports. announces that effective
January II manufactures of vegeta'
Bile fibers and textile grasses, except
jute. and tanning materials and ex-
tracts may now be licensed for i'm
portation from any country. Burlap
Burlap bags, and jute are imported
subject to ALLEGATION as announced ir
War Trade Board Ruling 272.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12
Wonder What Poe Got for It.

Quite a while ago an author, Edgar
Allan Poe, contributed a story to Ora
hams Library Of Fiction, No. L. But
it hardly occurred to him that some
day collector would pick up an old
copy of that periodical for % cents
and presently sell it to somebody else
for $1,000. Probably it is just as well
that it did not, for the knowledge
might have discontinued him with his
own modest emolument for writing a
classic.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12
AT THE
HOTELS
Bowman.

Maj. Gen. Der. C. Cabell, Col. w.
T. johnson, Capt. H. E. Atwood,
Capt. Henry C. Browning, Fort Sam
Houston. Texas; Miss Gay May Nc
Laren. New York; R. C. Wilson,
Tucson; H. Iaschen, W. L. Kirkland,
Army Y. M. C. A.; c U. Simmon,
Phoenix; C. j. Crowley, Los Ange-
les; Geo. C. White, Henry Roth, L.
E. Putnam, Nogales; H. C.. Carey,
Captain 10th Cavalry U. S. A.. Fort
Huachuca; W. R. Franklin, Ell Cen
tro, Calf.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12
President to Get Rare Book.

An ancient book has been sent to
President Wilson by Postmaster Gen
eral Tordi of Florence who is collec-
tor of rare manuscripts. The book is
a rare edition of the life of Chris
topher Columbus and was written by
Fernandez, son of the discoverer of
America, and was published at Venice
in 1871. Plans had been made to
have the book presented to President
Wilson on Columbus day.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12
MOntezuma.

Fred H. Sutton, F. W. Starr, Los
Angeles; C. R. Mcdaniel, Penn Yam,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Gar
rett, Tubac; w J. Farragut, Mowry
A. T McGhee, Ell Paso; Bud Neill,
Wilcox; B. F. Daniels, Ygnacio Mar
quez, Arevala & Charlotte Tucson;
j. D. Tountree, Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12
Brickwood.

Brickwood.
H. Swadell and wife, F. ]. Fran
els, Arnaoldo Reina, F. Gutierrez, T.
]. Francisco, Los Angeles; Mrs. J.
A. Conant, Phoenix; ]. Waxman, San
Francisco; w. u. Mcclure, Ell Paso;
c. R. Holcomb, Road Camp.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12
PROGRAM AT Y. M. C. A.

Tonight, movies, Comic SINNERS
Bubble.
Lecture by Theo. W.. Golden. Gus.
ter's Last Campaign.
Mr.. Golden was with Custer in
this campaign, he has message
that every soldier should hear.
Saturday: Stunt night-"E" Com
pany in charge.
Lecture by Mr.. Theo. W. Golden
"The man who was with Custer"
Band Music.
Sunday: $3.50 Bible Glass
1880 p. m. Roosevelt's Memorial
services.
Public cordially invited.
FIND IT-Thru the OASIS CI,AS.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tabaceos-
Border News Agency, Lobby Mon
itezums Hotel.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12

The Daily Morning Oasis for sale
Border News Agency, Lobby Mon
tezuma Hotel.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12
The Twenty.
Continued from Page u


time; that is it gave the fans OF
Honolulu an opportunity to see the
only two ball teams of the only two
colored infantry regiments in the
United States army, clash in the
great national game.
Citizens of Nogales, Arizona, will
be given the pleasure of witnessing
trial of skill on the gridiron be-
tween two representative teams
from these two organizations, at 8
o'clock p. M, Tuesday, January IA,
at the 25th Infantry Athletic Field,
to determine the football honors Of
the Southern Department.
At Honolulu citizens turned out
en- masse to see the great base ball
game mentioned above. The COVER
nor of Hawaii was there and he en-
joyed the battle immensely. The
mayor of Honolulu was out also, and
about 1000 Honolulu fans were in
hand like rooters at big series
game. The men of oath filled one
side of the bleachers, and those of
the Goth were on the other side,
while the citizens were in the
grandstand. There were 1000 of
the oath, 5000 of the 25th, and 1908
IN the grand stand, making a COM
pact concourse of some $4,000 peo-
lple. Both regiments had their bands
along, and multitude of loud lung
ed rooters.
Surely, it was a great Cay.
Now, if the citizens of Nogales
give us encouragement by attending
our games, they will see and enjoy
nice, clean out-of-door sport.
We can fight, too. If you don't
believe it read this poem by Capt.
John Il. Allen, now overseas, who
was formerly a sergeant in the 25th:
"The ColOrs Of the Twenty fifth Inf.
IT'S but banner of Azure blue goes
floating by,
Woven of silken threads, the Ma
nations coat of arms
A center-piece; the standard on the
right
Her Stars and Stripes most high
With all our hopes and all our
strength for these.
There's no need that we call them
splendid;
The rings upon the pike: They tell
the tale
Of victories won; of how the brave
defended
That standard and those colors,
And not once did they know the
word, "fail."
Whether on Texas sunbaked plains
Or in Dakota's Bad Lands drear
Marching through binding snow
And flooding rains, they met
The Red foeman, and without fear.
To keep the peace they stood;
The "Men at Arms" And answered
Every call their Chieftain sent.
They beat back forest fires from
Settlers farms, and held in leash
The mobs on murder bent.
And when there came call
To foreign wars, did these
Men falter, did they fail
That day? Look to the old mems
Battle scars, and there upon
The pike: "San Juan and Ell Caney."
And in the murky damps of
Old Luzon they builded camp
Fires all the way from 4,
Caloocan to Bamban and back,
And on across the mountain
Trails unto the sea.
And everywhere they put the foe
To flight, and everywhere brought
Peace and happiness; and they
Who first engaged them in the
Fight returned to lay down
Their arms and bless.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12
Burton.

c. Wilson, A. Marsh, Tucson; c
F. Gleason. Grand Reef mine.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12
Broadway Store Sale Jan. IA.

owe had an OWL egg matted
milk yesterday-GOin' back
for more today.
Try the OWL WAY-Today
Keep the Doctor AWAY
Teacher-What's an oyster?
Willie-A fish built with a
nut.
For the TOILET and BATH
owl Massage Cremes and
Soaps are the BEST the mar
ket AFFORDS.
Heard the last Ford story?
hope SO.
But we hope that you havn't
forgotten about the FAMOUS
LY GOOD candies for sale at
the OWL.
Tell George Dunbar that you
saw his name in the paper.
George sells REAL ESTATE.
George believes in good
cigars-We've seen him in the
OWL lots of times. .
*i**
Our PRESCRIPTION de-
partment is ALWAYS at your
service.
BUSINESS IS GOOD"
HALLS O.
DOLSON
Owners-Owl Drug Store
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12

Broadway Store Sale Jan. IA.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12

FIND IT-Thru the OASIS CLAS.
SIFIED COLUMN.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-12

My Folks will show you
that it pays to have your
job work done at THE
OASIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
SCOTLAND YARD IN RAID
ON SOVIET HEADQUARTERS
Literature Showing Plan to Overthrow
Government Seized In Henrt
of London.
by FORBES W. FAIRBAIRN.

III rORbES w. FhIhbhIhN.
LONDON, August 10.-A sensational
raid was made by Scotland Yard last
night on Soviet headquarters In tho
heart of the city. Plans and procla-
nations detailing the complete over
throw OF the government and the es-
enlistment of Soviet dictatorship in
London were seized in the raid, and
will be laid before the authorities
Monday
The Express learns that the raid
was inspired by information from the
Home Office. and that it is expected to
leaders in England.
result in the arrest OF the extremist
were all of a violent and seditious
The documents found by the raiders
character, and apparently were in
tended for dissemination among the
rank and file of the army and navy,
as we'll as among the industrial classes
throughout Britain.
complete organization covering tho
entire country was planned by the eX-
tremists. who gave detailed instruc-
tons as to how the military were to
be disarmcd and their guns and am
munition delivered to organized bat
talions OF the Red" army. recruited
from among the revolutionists in Lon
don and elsewhere.
Scotland Yard opincs that the lit
erature was either struggled into Eng
iand from Russia, or printed in a re-
mote section of London. although it
bears an Edinburgh stamp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
ALL EASTERN BUILDING
RECORDS ARE SHATTERED
Survey Discloses Man Who Tried tc
Build Home. but Found Money
Market Closed.
(By Associated Pres

NEW YORK. August lo.-ln the face
or housing shortage which has
brought despair to hundreds Of home
seekers in the big cities of the East,
hgures were made public here today
showing that all high records for
building operations in the United
States east of the Mississippi River
have been smashed during the last
seven months.
The answer to the apparent contra
diction, according to data collected by
r. w. Dodge & Company. who have
been collecting figures on industrial!
progress Is that while loans were fair
~ easy to get by builders Of ware
houses. factories. public buildings.
hotels and skyscrapers. the man who
wanted to construct residences or
apartment houses usually found the
money market closed.
The Dodge Company's figures show
that the present boom in building is
20 per cent above the total for the
same PERIOD OF 1918 and shows no
signs of diminution. Since January /.
contracts and material supply men
are said TO be expecting a continue
tion Of the abnormal activity for a
period of three to Ave years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
HOTEL PROPRIEToRs FEAR
GUESTS WILL PACK TRUNKS
o''ec. 10 Provtsionn of Prohib,,,o,
seizure Act and Ask for Three
Amendments.
tBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK. August lo.-Fearinr
that there may be an exodus of per
Hanent guests because of Il lack o,
protection from the search and seizure
provisions" Of the volstead dry" en-
I[oreement bill! as 1t left the House o,
sEepFese nta tives. hotel proprietors OF
ley ley York State have asked the Senate
j judiciary Committee to make three
amendments TO the bill. according 10
an announcement made here todav bv
attorneys for the hotel owners
The petitioners desire the act to de.
me private dwelling" as "a house
or building or any portion thereof. or
any apartment or room therein, used
ana occupied exclusively for residen-
They also ask the search clause be
made to read but such search shall
NOT extend TO private dwellings or Iiv-
houses"
The third amendment is tina. IT De
lawful for hotel resident to possess
liquors IN his room or other conve-
rient storage place in the hotel, but
that when kept outside his room the
LIQUORS be plainly marked with the
owners name and reported to the
commissioners"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
TELLS ANOTHER CHAPTER
OF ATTEMPTS At PEACE
Count Won Wcdcl Snys General
SHUTS Represented Great Britain
I'm Conference.
FORMER HUN DIPLOMAT TALKS
England's Attitude Was That Time
Had Not Como for Farley With
Germany - Declares Settlement
Was Near in 1917.
(By Associated prcS.)

BERLIN. Saturday. August o.-count
Won Wedeb former German ambassador
to ASustri "a has made public
pcacemakinE while hostilities were In
progress. This concerns an alleged
tian SHUTS. on behalf Of David Lloyd
George. British. Prime Minister. and
Count Mensdorff: former ambassador
Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister.
Czernin says Count wcuel has great
confidence in Mensdorff. because he
n9p1 hat Men mSnaGp eaen nj
vent the war. but he gave the former
ambassador explicit instructions to act
imme diateiy. whether general peace
was possible and whether peace for
Germany was possible.
Czernin Gave Orders.
I'm case the answer is yes" Count
Wedei quotes Czernin as saving. "sug
drawn into the conference. In case
the answer is no, further discussion is
useless"
General SHUTS replied" Won wedel
not be discussed with Germany He
a admi eou, that ne believed the German
a5m G0u 6a not The be bu,
for, parlcy with Germany" '-
;, Count .1I,;. Won ., Wsdel said he believed
France earnestly considered peace was
in the. summer Of 1917, when the sink :
ing or vessels by German submarines
alarmed them. They intended to go
to Italy TO sonfer concerning the pos
slbllity Of rapproachment, nut gave
UP the idea as result OF the news
arriving from Austria.
Quotes British omcsr.
Won Wedel said he did not know
what terms Great Britain and Franc.
would have offered. but he questioned
whether IL would have been the status
quo. Won Wedel quotes high British
otlcer who was in Vienna last fall az
praising the German army. The office r
IS said to have declared that Premier
Lloyd George had reached the convic-
ton that no peace understanding was
was at stake. Though Lloyd George
originally was anxious for peace. the
oficer was quoted as saying. 1t was
not because he feared defeat. but
rather the effect on Europe and Eng
land OF long conflict
Count Won Wedel said he believed
those who thought there was a posi-
bility OF a peace understanding during
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
FORMER POLICE CHIEF TRIES
TO JAIL HIS SUCCESSOR
When He Receivers Consciousness He
Finds Prison Doors Are Haired
to Him.
tBy Associated Pressl

NEWCASTLE, August 10.-Formel
Chief of Police James j. Fnnerty. OF
Bcssemer Pa. near Newcastle. was re-
lievcd from jail this morning follow
ing his arrest last night when he at
tempted TO arrest Chief of Police
Thomas Henry. Finncrty. was suspe nd ed
two weeks ago and Henry appointed
in his place. Finnerty. however, re-
fused to give up the keys to the Jail.
It is said. and Chief Henry was ordeIe
10 put in d new lock.
Finnerty Immediately had a war
rant charging breaking and entering
sworn out against Chief Henry
was deputized by justice of the
peace to serve 1t. He attempted to
do So and in going from the scene OF
a large crowd. a member Of which. it
is alleged. struck him on the head,
knocking him unconscious When he
regained consciousness he found him
self in Jail and Chief Henry missing.