davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29
Hoarder Found Guilty.

Columbus, O.-Theodore Leonard,
Jr., of Columbus, one of the forty deal
ers arrested last week by the state
Of Ohio on charges of violating the
Smith cold storage law by holding
meats in cold storage longer than the
time limits Of the law, was found
guilty on one count in municipal court
and was given the maximum sentence
"a fine Of $500 and costs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29

New York.-The highest salary or
FER ever made TO singer on this con
tinent, $4,000 a night for 10 nights
for series Of concerts in Mexico City
awaits Enrico Caruso, the Italian
tenor, upon his arrival from Naples
this week.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29

New York.-striking actors OF the
Actors Equity Association are about
to launch a new enterprise. II was
stated at Equity headquarters. They
are to present vaudeville and legitt
mate drama, both in New York and
on the road.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29
Settle Paducah Strike.

Paducah, Ky.-The strike of ship
carpenters and carlkers at the plant
Of the Howard Shipyards and Docks
Company, has been settled. the men
being granted their demand for 70
cents an hour.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29
Goliath Abandoned.

Paris.-The French airplane Goliath
which has been missing since it left
Mogador, Morocco. for Dakar last Sat
urday morning, generally was given up
as lost in aviation circles today. 1t
carried eight passengers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29
urus Boy Scout rrnons

New York.-Formation Of a Boy
Scout troop in every Catholic parish
in this country was urged IA 3 resolu-
ton unanimously adopted at the open
ing session OF the forty-fifth annual
convention Of the Caholic YOUNG
Mems National Union. which has :
Of $4,000 young men.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29
NEW GOVERNMENT
FOR HUNGARIANS
ARcHDUKE LEAVES AND ENTIRE
CABINET RESIGNS AS RE.
sULT OF ALLIED NOTE.
PATIENCE NOW EXHAUSTED
Herbert Hoover Tells Peace Confer.
snce It Must Stop Pussy-Footlng
and Says Note Have No Ter.
rors for Eastern Europe.

Budapest. = Archduks Joseph and
the cabinet of Premier Friedrich
have resigned as result of the re.
fusal of the peace conference to rec
ognize them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29
Prince a Hesrdsr.

Berlin.-Prinee Frederick Leopold, q
cousin Of the ex-kaiser. has been found
to have boarded stores OF food. while
all the people in the neighborhood OF
- razsaance ara starving.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29
WANT LABOR COST.
Federal Employees Would Dispel Pro-
duction impression.

Washington. - President Wilson is
asked in resolution introduced by
Representative Carss of Minnesota to
furnish such information as may be
in the possession of the federal trade
commission which will identify the
proportion that labor cost forms in the
total cost of production of coal, steel,
copper, meat, canned goods and other
necessaries.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29
Atlanta Wilma Swim

New Orleans, lathe Atlanta Ath-
letic Club, with total of twenty
points, won the senior events of the,
Southern A. A, U. swimming cham
pionship at Audubon Park.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29

Washington. = An outline OF the
peace time programme OF the Amer
lean Red Cross was made following
the announcement Of the third roll call
to be held from Nov. to IL.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29

San Observation-Disclosures revofus
tionary forces have been defeated and
scattered with a loss of many killed,
wounded and missing BY government
troops. .s
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29
Paw Pullman Rent.

Washington. = The railroad admin
istration signed contract with the
Pullman Company calling for an an
nual rental Of s11.75O,OoO.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29

Chicago.-Ehtering the ROYAL Can
ton Cafe here. Private VIM. E. Stew
art. returned overseas older, shot
and killed his wife. Mrs. Emma Stew
art Charles Schools and then himself
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29
Prince Reaches Halifax.

Halifax.-Welcomed by royal sa
ute from the citadel, the prince Of
Wales arrived here yesterday from st
John, ~ B.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29
Money On All Sides

London.-More money than ever be.
fore Is now IN circulation In English
villages. and It's easy expenditure is
apparent even to the casual passerby.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29

Berlin.-withln the last year thu
German people have withdrawn ap
proximateiy IS per cent OF Their ,ay.
lngs from the Berlin banks.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29

BadaVest.-King Ferdinand OF Rou
mania. according 10 reliable reports
si-siAd Rndznazt last wask fncornffn
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-29

Newbern.-No clew has been estab-
Iished yet in the robbery Of the Baker
and NeCage stores and the United
States postoffice at Yorkville, 8 miles
east Of Newbern. which was entered
lest veak h nnknnun fAievaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-05

On Saturday M sunday a Tive act
comedy drains 'eTnsi" presenting Tay-
lor Holmes. The s7OTN is taken from
George Agnew fh~umbeflnin'a atcr.
which appeared Ia the Cosmopolitan,
"a n nlned in New York ln itH most
fumoue spofn. rfDwded broadway
FIUh Avenue. and Greenwich Village,
on an income 81 only ten thousand q
scar The hero thinks thEf he Vnn sup
porl the EN- nv loves b.i she dian
'EfffH anna fnrouN uiW otsr.
Dlaronf0lato Randolph goes frnm
I1e house. having nesn lifted. and fails
|HLp abe wrong taAf iir is wheeled
fTpf - ho stage door VI y theaser
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24

women on the old-times proasic train and returned home. leaving his auto to follow after when the roads dry up.
 Cohen Brothers Buy Pool Hall
 Cohen brothers who owns places Of business in Mesa and Tempe. have purchased and are in possession Of the George Fry pool hall and barber shop, located on San Marcos place.
 Fine Fruit from Fl vereai Rancho
 Chandler grocers were displaying some splendid Elberta peaches yester- day. grown on the Lewis ranch known as the Fl Vergal rancho. The fruit is very large. beautifully colored and of delicious flavor and hand packed in flat crates, showing the peaches off to best advantage.
 Glendale Men Buy Garage Horne, Wiley and Wiggins. owners Of the Superior garage, have disposed of their plant to Richardson ana Ffmple of Glendale The place will be en- larged and other necessary equipment installed. The sale was made through the Crenshaw agency.
 Work Begun on Remodeling
 Work has commenced on the re- modelling of Monroe hall by which the large upper room formerly devoted to entertainments will be changed into offices. The remodeling of the front of the New York store will follow the completion of the upstairs work. $. A Mitten has the contract.
 Or. Chandler in Chicago Dr. A. J. Chandler is in Chicago or a business trip.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
EXPLOSION VICTIM
 DIES OF INJURIES

TEMPE. July 24-Mrs. Louis H. Stahlhut, dangerously burned last Wednesday when an alcohol fan in her home exploded, died early yesterday afternoon after a weeks strgugle for life. Hopes for her recovery were held by physicians in attendance until last Tuesday, when her condition made turn downward gradually growing worse until the time of her death.
 Mrs Stahlhuts death was the direct result of the accident in her home a week ago. The explosion of the alcohol fan set her clothing ablaze, and she received serious burns about the head and body which efforts of medical men failed to help to any great extent.
 Mrs. Stahlhut is survived by her hus- band Louis H Stahlhut of Tempe, her 16-months old child, her parents, two brothers and four sisters, Mrs. Will Rohrig of Tempe, Mrs. Bradley of Win kIeman, Mrs. Davis of Prescott and Miss Eva Turner at present in Wis consin. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Mesa Baptist church.
 Erect Warehouse
 The Southwest Cotton company is now starting to lay the foundations for several large warehouses on the lots south of the gins on Eighth street. These building are to be used for stor- ing cotton seed and are expected to be completed by fall.
 To Build
 Dudley Windes expects to build a
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24

groom is Judge A Cosby. justice of ths peace of the Gilbert district, and the bride formerly was Miss Marguerite Shultz, daughter of Mrs. Frank Shultz. She is a young woman of charming personality and with a disposition Of such sunny nature that she has won her way into the hearts of the people of her community, whom she served for some time as assistant in the post office, whereher mother was fpostmis- tress.
 Judge Cosby, who is in the real es- tate business in connection with his official position, came to Gilbert about two years ago from Kentucky, and with rare foresight for so young man. looked itno the future of the town so that he at once began buying up vacant residence and business prop erty, at portion of which he has since disposed of at remarkable advances. owing to the growth of the town, and has placed himself on a substantial business footing. The couple are at home to their friends, in the Judge Cosby residence.
 Struck on Head with AK Handle In an altercation over an account, which occurred on Tuesday afternoon | between G. I. pdNlS or the DdNlS Odait i Store, and Ed Waldron. the latter, it is alleged, was struck over the head with an ax handle, the weapon cutting penetrating to the skull. 'Dr. Leister dressed the wound. and in reply to an inquiry stated that there did not ap pear to be any injury to the skull itself.
 Gilbert Families Go to Coast 1 c. H. Russell, real estate man. and E. R. Wilber, rancher, with their fami- lies, started yesterday morning via auto, for California, where they will spend their vacation.
 Suburban Property at High Price
 B. F. Hughes has purchased of c. C. Davis two and one-half acres adjoin- ing the town of Gilbert at a price of s1,500.
 Tone Buys Lots for Future Use
 Albert Tone has purchased from
 Bert Timmons lot upon which he will
 later erect a building for storage Of
 ice. for which he has q contract for
 Gilbert delivery.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
CHANDLER ACREAGE
 BRINGS HIGH PRICE

CHANDLER. July 2S-Through a deal aggregating s23.000. Chris Boel became the owner yesterday of an S0 acre tract belonging to Charles Hisaw. The property is located just one mile east of Chandler on the state highway and is planted to cotton and other crops. The price per acre was S2S7.5O. The crop was included in the pur- chase price. This same land sold three years ago for s100 per acre.
 Addition Plated for Mexicans
 B. N. Crenshaw has bought the 20- acre tract lying one-half mile south of the town of Chandler known as the Aidrich place and has had the same plated into 104 lots with two streets and placed the same in the hands of a salesman of his office TOT disposal to Mexican residents. Mir. Crenshaw stated yesterday that he believes the plan will be satisfactory all around and that his firm is refusing all ap- phcants for the lots who are not known 10 be worthy Mexicans of family. Thirty three of the lots have been sold to date, and the demand seems to continue active.
 Sales through the Crenshaw office recently include an improved 20-acre tract belonging to H. G. Hofmaster, sold to E. Gladden. at s325 per acre. including the growing crop: 160 acres on the Guadalupe road belonging to Joseph B. Dorothy, to H. c. Haskett 1 of Peoria. and the house and lot of MT. McGhee formerly of Chandler, now | of Oklahoma, 10 Professor Keeley and | B. NJ. Crenshaw
 Chooses Old Style Conveyance J. L. Entrekin with his two daught-
 CTS started north a week ago with a
 view to touring the northern part ot the state. They reached Prescotts Sc did the rains and deeming discretion the better part of valor, MT Entrekir loaded himself and the two young
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
BY CHIEF ITALIAN Of the kiowa Indian Tribe

So you boys want the chief to tell you how to make war bonnets like the one he has? And you. want to make them right away so that you can wear them today when you go out to play Indian, you say. All right, bring me tail feathers of the eagle, piece of buckskin the size of a deers leg-Oh!
 that's so, you haven't got those things. Well, then. we'll have to do the best We can. Get an old soft hat, strip of bright figured cloth a foot long and an inch wide, big needle and some coarse thread dozen or more of the longest feathers of any kind you can find. Now, cut the brim of the hat off close to the crown. Sew the feathers an inch from the bottom edge of the crown this way: Run your needle through the butt end of each feather but don't sew the feathers against the hat-leave about half an inch of thread between each one and the hat. Place the feathers about two inches apart
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
MESA GETS NEW FIRE
 HGTING EQUIPMENT

MESA, July 25.-Mesa is getting ready to fight fires in earnest. The committee appointed by the town coun- oil to decide upon hose for the new en- zine which will arrive later, met yes tertiay morning and agreed to recom- mend the Paragon interwoven, a Good year product, priced at $l.3O per foot. There were a number of bids and sam pies ranging as low as 80 cents per foot, but it was considered that it should be D question of quality rather than price.
 The purchase of this hose is made necessary by the fact that the fire fighting equipment now on hand is an- tiquated and much of the hose unable 10 stand the pressure that will be put upon it when the big triple combination engine arrives. The entire amount of hose in stock has been tested out and that which has shown much deteriora- ton, rejected. so that with the coming of the winter months. when most fires occur, Mesa will be fully provided with an up-to- date apparatus.
 Visitor From Huntington, w. Va.
 Mrs. $. G. Preston of Huntington. W. Va, is visiting in the home of Rev. and Mrs D. H. Reid. Mrs. Preston is the monther of Mrs. Reid, and will re- main here for some time. She is the widow of an eminent Methodist min ister and writer.
 40 Acres Bring Record Price
 Considering the distance from town a sale made several days ago and made public yesterday was the record price received for Mesa acreage. The tract of land lying one mile south of Mesa known as the Harvey Ruse place changed hands for a consideration Of s2O 900. or $500 per acre. A few head oi cattle were included in the deal. This Rppears to be the record price thus far for Mesa acreage, though $500 pei acre has been hinted at by purchasers for near-in acreage, but the owners have not seemed jealous about accept
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24

have enough to 80 all the way around the edge. Next, run your needle through the middle of each feather. Have the thread long enough to go through every one of them, and tie it. This will keep. the feathers from flap ping around in every direction. Now take your strip of cloth, long enough to go across your forehead from one ear to the other and sew one edge of it to the edge of the hat. Tack the other edge of the cloth to the hat be- tween the feathers, and there. You have your war bonnetl
 Tn the old days, an Indians war bonnet meant a good deal to him. For before he could put a single feather in it he had to do some good or brave deed, and he had to get permission of the tribe to make his feather bonnet Every feather in it stood for something he had done! so that when a warrior was dressed up you could tell what kind of man he was. It was good deal like it is with a boy scout. You can tell good things he has done by the badges he wears.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24

in Los Angeles. MT. Griffing was ready to sail for China when he was called to the bedside of his wife.
 On Road Here
 Mrs. T. J. Goodwin has received word that her two sisters, Misses Bettie and Grace and her brother. J. B. Armstrong, are on their road overland for Arizona They are coming from Missouri and expect to make their home here.
 Visiting in Tempe
 Mrs. Mary P. Gregg, who is one of the old time settlers here, is visiting her friends and relatives while her new home is being built. She is staying with Mrs. Thompson Walker at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24

modern home in Gage addition in a very short time.
 Much Improved Mrs. Tom Parry, who has been in California since the first of the summer for her health is reported to be very much improved.
 Moved to Chandler MT. and Mrs. Dave Cohere have moved to Chandler to go into the con- fectionery business.
 Stopping Here MT. and Mrs. Tatum are here from Los Angeles stopping at the Olive.
 Seriously III Word has been received here that Mrs. J. B. Griffing is very seriously i'll
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
GILBERT COUPLE AT
 HOME AT TER WEDDING

GILBERT, July 23.-The marriage of a popular Gilbert couple. which oc- cured at Florence on July II, and which was kept quiet for a few days, has at last become known, and now the happy pair are receiving the con- gratulations of their friends The
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24

ing that price. Naturally the high fig ure mentioned has reference to lands lying close to the town limits.
 SEEDLESS GRAPES, 3c pound. E. G. Bailey, Phone 2E2, Mesa. dp
 Jelly grapes now 3 cents per pound. E. G. Bailey. Phone 2R2-Adv. dm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Trimming Hints.

ENORMOUS braided buttonholes
with buttons at one end form the
trimming of some of the new dresses
put out by Premet On one there are
three of these, forming the entire
trimming of the bodice, the topmosr
one being at least six inches in
length. the center one perhaps five
inches and the one nearest the waist
line possibly four inches Four
graded buttonholes of similar con-
struction trim the upper part of the
front panel of the skirt.
Extremely effective is French
frock Of black satin whose only trim
ming is embroidery Of gay silk in a
large design.
lie decollete en- fenetre" or win,
dow deco1letage, is one of the new
things in afternoon frocks A bodice
so constructed shows an oval opening
in the front, some three inches below
the round neckline, and on each
sleeve two or three inches above the
short elbow sleeves.
We used to wear wooden frocks
trimmed with silk; now we wear silk
frocks trimmed with wool. Often this
wooden trimming takes the form of
embroidered motifs of gay-colored
worsted. Sometimes the embroidery
Is of single tone of worsted worked
merely in stripes. And again the
wooden trimming takes the form of.
cut-outs of wooden fabric applied to
the silk by means of stitching or
coarse embroidery stitches in wooden
worsted.
Many of the new organdie and
other sheer frocks are made with
hens so deep as to meet midway
from the ankles to the waist line
This makes the frock set rather bet
ter than otherwise, because of the
added weight at the lower half Of the
skirt, and also renders a skirt made
Of transparent material less trans
parent.
One or two Of the new frocks put
out by celebrated French Dress
makers show tucks pressed upward.
This trimming is used on the skirt
and on the bodice. and Is one that any
clever home dressmaker could use to
advantage in a crisp fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

color of covert cloth, and gets brill
liancy by her blouse and cravat
White blouses do not suit her fancy;
she has them in French blue, which
all the regiments of young girls adore
with the emotionalism they give to
anything they like. She also has
blouses of tomato red and jonquil yell
low. They are made of heavy silk or
batiste, tucked and frilled
The ''fiapper" who is tall enough to
carry big fox around her neck is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

She has just escaped the hardening
process of bare legs. bare arms and
cold nursery. The winter has no ter
rors for her, and she dresses as she
wishes, no matter what the Their
mometer.
Therefore. she adopts this new coat
for the early spring. and she usually
wears 1t without furs. Sometimes 1t
is battlemented at the hem, and then
Ii is more definitely Cromwellian and
after the manner of the Stuarts. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

sure to come into possession of one
When her judgment goes against n
big animal she chooses instead q
coachman's collar of sealskin or SPUR
rel, which rises about her face like
the calyx Of a flower and spreads
downward over her shoulders, hug
ging them in the fiat Victorian man
ner.
She has appropriated for her own
use many accessories In peltry that
the older woman has neglected. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

knows the cleverness of fur cravat
and the medieval splendor of fur
girdle. Half her chemise frocks, and
even her short full coats have the
waist line defined by barbaric girdle
of some peltry, often weighted with
gold tassels and embroidered here and
there with gold thread. She finds that
such a girdle in dark fur brings
covert cloth frock, or one of beige jer-
sey. into brilliant relief.
"Flappers" and fur caps go together
on all the streets. There are oblong
turbanS OF squirrel with a bunch of
Christmas holly at the side---a kind of
gloritied holly that must have grown
when Alice was in Wonderland, for it's
fat, stuffed berries look like plums
and its sharp spiked leaves are gilded.
Again the turban may be of sealskin
or kolinsky, and to make 1t more CO.
quettish the youngster sees to 1t that
the milliner flicks a spiked, arrogant
bow of horizon-blue velvet ribbon on
one side. There is nothing heavy about
the bow: 1t would be insignificant if
1t We're not for its arrogance.
She does not disdain the fiat hat es-
pecially ii she is in the southern
exodus. She wears immense pancakes
of straw or jersey, or straw and
georgette crepe mixed, but she keeps
them from looking too much like the
hats worn by Louisa Alcott's heroines:
she embroiders them with colored wool
to show that she knows what is what
in the fashion of the hour
Again, she takes the Blue Devil
beret as one of the many things out
of her beloved France--for the flap
per" has gone in head over heels for
France during the late unpleasant
ness" and the French soldier has
taken the place of the matinee idol in
her worship. The milliner makes this
beret for her in straw or velveteen,
and she runs a hand of red ribbon en-
broidered in gold at the edge, to keep
in the spirit Of victory and trumpeting
colors
And, by the way. the "fappers" have
no idea of being left out of the pro-
clothes They have no shrinking about
their costumery and what 1t signifies;
they are instinctively psychological,
and they wish to proclaim the side
they took in the war by every manner
of clothes that the dressmakers and
ions to proclaim the day of peace.
*x
So the "fapper" wears red--bright
glowing, triumphant red. She doesn't
hesitate a second in choosing several
garments of It, She Is not weighted
down by the anxieties Of her elders
that certain colors must be taboo be-
cause age Is drawing a map on the
face. The dressmakers have given her
scarlet TUNES of wooden jersey, which
she wears to school under a short or a
long coat. Against the scarlet surface
are bands of cream colored Jersey
wildly embroidered in red and black
One feels as though a trumpet were
preceding a youngster in one Of these
frocks, and 1t gives one sense of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

ON THE LEFT Is GERANIUM
TAFFETA FROCk FOR THE
DANCING CLASS. ONE SIDE Is
MADE OF TAFFETA, THE OTHER
OF PLEATED CHIFFON. THE
SHORT SLEEVES ARE OF LACE.
A GIRDLE OF NARROW RIBBON
IS HELD WITH ROSES OF TAT
FETA.
ON THE RIGHT IS SHOWN A YOUNG
GIRLS FROCK~ OF ROsE-COL-
ORED GEORGET'TE CREPE WITH
NARROW SASH OF NATTER
BLUE VELVET RIBBON. THE
FLOUNCES ON THE SKIRT ARE
EDGED WITH Seal l. o r Il ID
BANDS OF BLUE CHIFFON.
THERE Is A TINY APRON EFF
Feet OF LACE CAUGHT WITH A
BEADED ROSE.