davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
k kNlIXSZIiygTa
Every Woman
 Wants a Clear,
 Smooth Complexion
A Skin Free of Blemishes and With the Tint of
 Youth

If you have a clear, smooth. velvety. youthful skin. free of pimples and other unsightly blemishes, you need never fear the impression you make on all you meet, for a woman with pretty complexion always appears charming there is no joy like that which comes from knowing that you look your best.
 Some women are endowed by na- ture with a clear, smooth skin; others, not so fortunate, can acquire it by the use of the popular Black and White Beauty Treatment which con sists of Black and White Ointment and Soap. You who suffer the embarrass- rnent of a dark, sallow, muddy com plexion, pimples freckles. liver spots and other skin blenishes, can be happy with a beautiful skin. Go to your nearest drug store and get 25c pack age of Black and White Ointment and Black and White soap. Just before retiring, bathe your face arms or neck with the soap and apply the Oint- ment according to directions. The ne&' morning wash off the Ointment It's very easy to apply and as delightful as cold cream and rouge. The Black and White Beauty Treatment is also satt and dependable Money back if mol satisfied.
 Suppose you clip this advertisement and mail to Black and White, Box 15Ol Memphis. Tenn, for a free sample literature and copy of the Black ano White Birthday and Dream Book
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
FARMERS PLANNING
 DIVERSIFIED CROPS FUR NEXT SEASON

Salt River valley farmers are return ing to "safe and sane" farming meth ods, in the opinion of field workers and observers of the Water Users asso- citation after a partial survey of the valley.
 There is a widespread tendency among ranchers to operate on diver sified farming plan this year. +. C. Henshaw, secretary of the Water Users association, declared yesterday. They have seen the folly of their ways and have laid plans to return to the meth ods that made the valley so rich and prosperous.
 Present indications are that at least 10000 or 50,000 acres will be planted to grains and alfalfa this winter, MT, Henshaw said. This represents nearly 100 per cent increase in the alfalfa and grain acreage over the past grow ing season.
 It will be some time. however. before fair estimate can be made of the alfalfa and grain acreage for the com ing growing season, he said, because few of the farmers have yet harvested their cotton crop. Until this work has been completed many of the farmers themselves will not know what portion of their ranches will be seeded fol cotton and other crops.
 There is an unmistakable trend among ranchers to diversified farming programs for 1921 " Md. Henshaw said We have evidence of it every day and we believe that our present esti mate of alfalfa and grain acerage fol next year is very conservative. Whel all cotton land is finally cleared it vii probably oe found that at least 5000 acres will go into forage.
 This presages a return of the dair. industry. But we can not hope to re establish dairying here on the sam broad scale as Tn 1918 and 1919 unti plenty of feed is assured. This vii probably take a period of two or thre years at the least
 Tt is not m easy matter to rehabili tate the dairy business when a com munity has abandoned the growing o | forage crops, and this can not be ac complished overnight"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH Ted Bravely Resents the Advances of
 E.I -I
(CSpqr7qfrf 1920. b

Beautiful Girl
 Man-and- woman problems, formerly forbidden to the tongues of girls, are now freely discussed wherever women, young or old, assemble; too freely dis cussed, some persons think. Today the girl of the college dormitory and the girl of the factory have the same knowedge, which is all the knowledge there is to be gleaned from gossip and from books.
 The distinguishing and the inevitable feature of conversation when women married or unmarried, get together, IS somebody's fortune in love, but it is doubtful if all the words women ex- change on matrimonial problems have helped much toward their solution. To- day girls know all that their mothers and aunts were shielded from knowing in the day of Victorian prudery, and It. tie good does their wisdom do them.
 When I suggestd to Deb that she tell Ted Moore her true reason for refusing him, I was simply moiling over that very ancient and common problem; Should a girl tell all of her past history to the man she promises to marry How much should man tell girl? 1 All the modern discussion about il and kindred subjects seems only to have enlightened young girls to an un- pleasant degree. No one is the happier | because no one practices the modern | lpreachments about truth as a basis oi | love.
 What would happen if Deb made the experiment.? Would Ted Moore give truth for truth? I believed that h' would
 Once upon a time I had happened upon little scene which fixed Ted a! a sort of super man in my estimation I saw him in drug store waiting t make a purchase. He was wearing hi lieutenant's uniform and he lcertainl. was a noticeably handsome man. Tn
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
BOOKLET TODAY Is PHOENIX SOUVENIR

When visitors come into the Salt River valley for the first time. or when those acquainted already with this rich section of Arizona return to know it again and are delighted with these beautiful November days, it is only natural that they should look around for a souvenir to send back home to those who can know Phoenix and it's printed word.
 Nothing better for this purpose is obtainable than the booklets which are being published hy the chamber oi commerce under the appropriate title of Phoenix, tho Salt River Valley and Arizona Today" but which is now gen. orally known as Today" Several thousand of these booklets have beer sent to eastern states, especially ol
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

October 20, when Phoenix celebrated its fiftieth birthday and when hundreds of Phoenicians commemOrated that an niversary by sending the pamphlet to other sections of the country
 A few of these booklets are stin to be had, according to officials of the chamber of commerce yesterday, but they are going so fast that those desir- ing to mail the unique souvenir home are warned to get their orders in early. Ready for mailing, the booklet costs 20 cents, and a dollar sent to the chamber of commerce with five names and ad- dresses will put five booklets on the newt outgoing train. with no further trouble to the purchaser.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
fGessiotrs ofaBride (cOpriqff 1920 by e per Erupsi,e AssocaAOn)

place was crowded, but I planned to speak to him on my way out Then the conduct of a remarkably pretty girl caught my attention. She wore a trans parent blouse over a low and scant chemise. Her nose was calcimated, her cheeks rouged, her lips painted, 'dips" covered her ears. She pushed close to Ted in the crowd and kept her pretty shoulder just below his face, turning as he turned. I stood amazed at her inn pudence. l waited for Ted's reaction. He didn't know I was in the room. What would he do?
 1 He did what not all men would have done under the circumstances. He was actually as rude as the girl was impu- dent! He scowled and drew away from l that parade of feminine sweetness with gesture of supreme disgust.
 I left the drugstore wondering how many of the men knew best would have been brave enough to resent SC obviously the advances of so beautiful a girl. And I thought that it would be a far wholesomer world if other men when similarly annoyed, would display the same scorn.
 When Deb phoned me next day tha, she was being harassed to the limit O. her patience by her mother, that sn, was being railroaded into an engage. ment to Van, suggested that she com, to my house to meet Ted Moore.
 Jane, do you expect me to propos' to him?" she asked with a little rippl' of laughter. He will not give me chance, my dear. I'll tell you abou
 that when I see you. You can phon
 him, dear"
 And so I arranged that Ted and Del ! .f, that afternoon.
 The smile faded from my lips as , hung up the receiver. And a forebod ing which I could not explain made m heart sink.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Try This For
 Breakfast Tomorrow

If you ant to serve something that fs easily and quickly prepared-some- thing that the entire family will relish morning after morning. try Life O. Wheat.
 Life O Wheat makes the most nourishing, healthful and appetizing breakfast imaginable. It Is decidedly economical, too, as big package costs only few cents. yet makes twelve pounds of cooked food.
 The distinct. sweet, nut-like flavor or Life O. Wheat sets it apart from all others and makes it more than 2 mere breakfast food. All grocers now have a fresh supply, and will refund the purchase price to those who ar, not satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
SEVEN SENTENCED
 IN POLICE COURT

Sentence was passed on seven per- sons in police court yesterday after noon .by City Magistrate Frank Thomas, in addition to which four of lenders forfeited bail ef $1O each. William Hickerson, as the name was entered on the police records; John Darnell, Latham Perrett. Anthony White and Alfred Shandlmier were sentenced to serve 20 days each in the city jail on charges of vagrancy, while Julian Cuellar drew five days for be- ing drunk and disorderly.
 One of the most peculiar cases ir police court recently was that of "Wil- liam Hickerson," who was arrested night before last as boy, but who turned out to be 9 woman. She wore
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

with her hair cut boy fashion looked the part of boy of 14 or IS per fectly.
 Calvin Cloer was sentenced to 20 days in jail on charge of carrying concealed weapons. He said he had found the weapon in question, large bladed knife. and had been carrying it about two weeks.
 Mateo Medina, Narsiso Barcla, To- mas F7orez and Frank Bettram. all charged with being drunk and disor- deriy, and forfeited bail.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
FIREMAN WON IN
 DEATH GAMBLE

DIES MONIES, Ia-After his captain had refused to permit him to go, Simon Sada, fireman here, climbed to the tops of three huge oil tanks here and opened them to prevent explosion. Other tanks were burning all about him. There was one chance in a thou sand of his escape from death. He was not harmed
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST - Halves of grape fruit salt mackerel. baking powder biscuits, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Carro in turnip cups. hot rolls, preserves, tea.
 DINNER-Cream of chestnut soup, roast beef, mashed potatoes, hot French slaw, blushing apples with orange sauce. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Boasts are always the cheapest cuts of meat to buy. If a roast is too much for one meal there are plenty of ways of using up the left over meat. Steaks and chops are higher in price, contain more waste and don't seem as Till lHE.'
 t CARROTS IN TURNIP CUPS
 medium sized turnips -af carrots
 1 cup white sauce.
 Pare turnips and pare smoothly. With a grapefruit knife cut out the center of each turnip. Cook in boil inE water until tender. Put a little butter in each case and fill with car rots which have been diced, cooked and mixed with white sauce. Put in the oven for a few minutes to be sure
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
, ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 z Olive RohaxkS Dartoxa.
THE TWINS HUNT CHIP

Monday
  hip camel to school was chrk Chipmunk either wasn't there yet he out late at night much account of
  happened Chip Mir scrbb Scratch I'm of Chip and find him in
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
PARIS FAVoRs BROWN
 AND BLUE FOR FALL

Although Paris is sponsoring black for its favorite color this season. it is not much in evidence in the suits. Dark blue and brown are the predominant shades, although several designers are showing suits of green.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
MAKE FEM LIKE
 THE ONE MAN CARS"

LOS ANGELES-If a street car man pokes fun at the company's one-man cars here. commonly called cheese boxes, he'll lose his job, says an order of George Baker Anderson, manager of service for the Los Angeles Railway company Make the public like these safe and simple cars" is the gist of his order
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

There are some vegetables that easily spoiled in he cooking by the innocent addition of salt at the wrong tune. For instance if fresh is cooked in what is known as boiling sated water the kernels made tough
 the salt added when the corn half done the flavor just as good and the vegetable is not toughened.
 This rule applies especially to the root vegetables coming in season Turnps can be salted and pep pered when the butter added Beets carrots onons parsnps and even potatoes have different flavor the salt is added when the vegetable is half done or being prepared for the table
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
IRISH LACE FOR
 HOUSEHOLD LINENS

Irish lace is now making it's appear ance for household linens. Many of the new pieces show trimming of Irish crochet insertions, borders and motifs. Irish lace launders and wears exceed ingly well, as well as linen.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

By rubbing an electric light bulb with his hand, scientist has been able to produce a light on the bulb before the electricity was turned on.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

the dish is hot and serve at once. CREAM OF CHESTNUT SOUP
 l pint chestnuts
 IA cup butter
 tablespoons flour
 1 cup milk
 1 cup cream
 Salt and pepper
 Cook nuts for 15 minutes. Shell and blanch. Cook in water to cover till tender. Add water as needed. Press through a sieve. Add salt and pepper and set on back of range to keep hot. Melt butter stir in flour. Add milk and cream, stirring constantly. Add to broth and stir and cook until the soup boils up once. Serve at once.
 Ginger Is a great asset to character if you don't get "snappy" over it. MRI
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

English scientists have decided that passing electricity through freshly cut timber makes it more resistant against decay in fungus growth.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
DEPENDS

"Don't you think it is a farce for a woman to smoke?"
 Ut is more of tragedy if she's on fire
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
THEY HAD FEM

Was the site owners offer to supply the militia encampment tentative?"
 "Oo, no; the militia had the tents."
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

scrbb called 10 NICK told after Chip lind  ground Chip likes them Also look
  with him. he added turning to the little girl who was sharpening slate pencils
  help Nick to hunt for Chip chpmunk Magical the
  but afte
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
GREAT BRITAIN STANDS
FIRM ON POLISH POLICY

LONDON. Aug. 15.-Great Britain
will not recede from her position with
regard to the Russian situation, it
was predicted in official circles today.
The French viewpoint was declared
to be so divergent from that of the
British government that there was
little possibility Of a rapproath ement.
Premier Lloyd George has been
spending the weekend at Gotham. 1t
was expected the premier would make
a statement before the house Of COM
mons on Monday, Clarifying the situ-
alton and outlining the governments
position on the Russian situation.
Lloyd George will not meet Premier
Millerand in the meantime.
In British official circles II was de-
MED that the French viewpoint was
similar to that of the United States
1t was semi-officially stated that in
the future France and England
would pursue independent courses in
international problems. 1t was also
pointed out that Italy had already
ignored the other allies in it's action
regarding Russia and was acting
alone.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
BUILD BIG STOCKINGS
FOR sing SING WOMAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Oficials of
Sing Sing prison, which manufactures
only mems hosiery and underwear for
its male prisoners. are having their
troubles outhtting Mrs. Hattie
Dixon, condemned murderess. the
only prisoner who has been kept
there in seven years. The generously
proportioned woman was convicted Of
instigating Ihe murder of Margaret
Morton, aged sixteen. in the Bronx.
According to Prison attenda nts,
John Joyce. superintendent OF indus
tries, found a way out Of the diff
Guilty yesterday SO far as stockings
are concerned. There was not a pair
of stockings in the prison stock large
enough to meet the condemned pris-
oner's needs, and the Manufacturing
department lacked the facilities for
turning out one of such measurement
So the hosiery makers slit up the
legs of smaller sized hosiery and by
splicing and patching them made q
pair Of adequate size. This process
is to be repeated whenever the pris-
oner requires more hosiery. Regula-
tions forbid prison officials buying
stockings outside the walls.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
RED ENVOY HERE DENIES
KNOWLEDGE OF JEWELS

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Ludwig c.
A. X. Martens. Ambassador" from the
Russian Soviet government. yesterday
denied all knowledge OF attempts to
smuggle Jewels TO him in this coun-
try. He. added that officials of tho
United States Government had at
tempted to Connect him with a plot
by which precious stones were being
brought TO this country, because they
were unable TO prove him an an
archist.
Martens said that Jewels found in
possession OF a Swedish sailor and ad-
dressed TO him could not possibly
have been taken from the Russian
royal family, since all the Romanoff
Jewels were placed in the Soviet treas
ury. The package was addressed to
"Comrade Martens" The sailor said
he received the packet from a Swe-
dish customs guard.
Hearings have been postponed to
August 80.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
WHITE HOUSE BELIEVES
SUFFRAGE SURE TO WIN

Completion of the enfranc hise ment
OF the 27,OOO. 900 women OF the nation
on Monday. when the lower house OF
the Tennessee Legislature convenes.
is looked upon as a foregone conclu-
sion In the White House. though
there is no admission of an answer
to the Presidents appeal to the Ten
nessee Legislators.
1--WE feel very highly gratiied over
the action OF the Tennessee senate,
coming on the heels OF President Will
sons appeal for ratification; and We
are highly confident that on Monday
the lower house will take equally de-
cisive action" was a statement by a
man high up in Administration
circles. And to the Democratic
party must go the credit"
However. the Administration. ap-
parently determined that the Demo-
cratic party on the eve of the nation
wide referendum on the League shall
have the suffrage glory. is not de-
pending entirely on Tennessee. In
connection with their claim that suf-
frage ratification is imminent they
point to North Carolina, where the
Legislature will be ready to act IL
the Tennessee senate does not.
So strong has been the word from
North Carolina, that Administration
leaders are making the positive state
ment that IL TENNESSEE, fails. the rati-
fication will come in Secretary Dan
iers State. In either event they figure
that the Democratic party will go into
the coming campaign as the party
which enfranchised the women.
The Democrats are likewise figur-
ing that with suffrage many OF the
so-called Republican States will be-
come debatable territory. Mrs. George
Bass, the Democratic leader, who al
ways attributed President Wilson's
1916 victory to the women of the
West" has argued that complete en-
Establishment of the women means
Democratic victory in 1920.
With the final act OF comforting
complete suffrage upon the women
of America, 1t is barely possible that
President Wilson will take the oppor-
tunity of addressing a statement of
generalization to the new voters. This
may be the first word on the cam
paign from the White House for
which Governor Cox's campaign man
ayers have been watching so anxious
ly.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
CROWDS FIGHT.
TO GET PONzI
Angry Creditors Demand 'Wiz-
ard" and Chas. BrightwelI
at Attorney Generals Door.

BOSTON. Aug. 1o.-crowds of an
cry noteholders Of Charles PonIi and
the Old Colony Foreign Exchange
Company stormed the doors of Attor-
ney General Aliens .ofnee, late. yester-
day. calling for vengeance on PonzI
and Charles M. Brightwell. head of
the Old Colony Company.
Let US have Brightweil and Pom
H." they demanded\
The serEeant-at-arms called the
State police and statehouse guards.
who quieted the irate investors with
difficulty.
Assistant Attorney General Hur-
witz and Attorney McIsaac, OF coun-
sci for Ponzi. appeared yesterday be-
fore Judge Bennett In the municipal
court and attempted to reach an
agreement in regard TO bail for Pom
I'll. under the nfty-three-count biAn-
ket warrant the State secured. The
attorney general insisted
on 100000. while counsel for Ponzi
was equally insistent on $4,000. No
agreement was reached.
The Polish Industrial Association, a
North End bank. whose affairs are
said by State officials to be inter-
woven with the Hanover Trust Com.
pany, in which Ponzi deposited mil
lions, was closed yesterday by order
OF State Bank Commissioner Allen.
Henry c. Chemiellenski. president
OF the Hanover Trust Company, which
went down in the crash with Panzi, is
also president of the Polish Industrial
Association. James f. O'Cohnell. Sec
retary OF the Polish bank. was An Of
ficial in the Hanover Trust.
State Bank Commissioner Allen de-
clared he acted because many of the
banks loans were OF doubtful value,
others were bad. and that there was
very little cash left. The last state
ment of the bank showed deposits Of
1882 900.
Creditors OF the Old Colony Foreign
Exchange Company have filed an in
voluntary petition In bankruptcy
against the concern.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
PLANNED USE
OF DYNAMITE
Destruction of Factories In
cIuded in Red Program OF
| Horror Here.

Details of plots OF the Soviet gov"
ernment TO foment economic discord
In the United States this autumn and
winter. including the burning and
dynamiting OF factories. are In pos
session of the intelligence branches
OF this Government. 1t was learned
today.
President Wilson may make public
some of the horrors planned by the
Bolsheviks. II is predicted. prelim-
mary to outlining steps TO be taken
by this nation in helping Poland beat
back the Red menace.
The Soviet terrorism intended for
the United States Is duplicated In
plots against the peace or England
France and italy. All are intended
by the Bolshivik as a new drive to
upset existing governments and re-
place them with world revolution
FIGHTING FOR POWER.
The drive against Poland is one
step in this plan of Lenin and Trot-
zky, who now are engaged In nnal
effort to keep their group in power.
according to private reports received
by officials here. Unless Bolshevism
world within a few months. IL Will
fall, the red leaders are convinced,
dispatches say.
Communist Russia of the cities now
is being gradually starved out by the
farmers and peasants. who are con-
cealing their food supplies. The COM
munist now is engaged in hunting
food and Communicating 1t. when
ever possible. With the breakdown
of transportation, Communicating
does not always spell food and cloth
ing for the ruling communist faction
of the cities.
1t is this worldwide advance of the
Bolsheviks which the United States
must fight, officials here say, in car
rying out it's promise to use all avail
able means to help Poland.
PLANS FIRST STEP.
The sending of food and munitions
will be the first step of assistance.
and this now is being planned by
President Wilson. State Department
officials say.
Detailed announcement Of the
Presidents plan probably will be
made early this week. Before any
statement is made, however, Prince
Lubomirski, Polish minister. is ex-
pected to forward to the President,
the state department. ior
NAL request for food. Lubomirski was
asked to submit a formal request yes
terday, at a conference with Secre-
tary Colby. Leaving the State De-
partment, he said he would begin it's
preparation at once. He plans TO
transmit the request tomorrow.
Food can be supplied Poland by the
War Department on credit under a
blanket authorization of Congress to
Secretary Of War Baker to sell sur
plus army supplies, it is held.