davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

dresses are put together with those seams that one finds on the incest tailored garments. When the uniform is finished it has such a nice. we'll made, tailored look. and. judging by the repeated orders from the same customers that Mrs. Bethell receives. the garments must be entirely satis- factory. And the very incest part of it is that one can secure one of these exquisitely tailored uniforms for about SS.50, including the material And Mrs. Allison Insists that they are far supe- rior to the uniforms usually sold by the stores. in that these are made of so much better materials and are put together so much more skillfully.
 And anyone at all interested in tailored silk shirts would find other interesting things than nurses uni- forms at the Bethell Garment com pany. We saw dozens of silk shirts. all of which had been tailored to order. Mrs. Bethell told us that many men. while they do not know just what is the matter, complain that their shirts are not comfortable and do not fit. And it is because, she says, that the meas urements have not been properly taken and the shirt not properly tailored. So much depends on just the way the armholes are cut and the way the neckband is fitted. Mrs. Bethell
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
STATE RESTS AND DEFENSE BEGINS
 IN SPRINGER CASE

At the close of the states evidence yesterday afternoon in the case of the state against W. E. Springer, charged with grand larceny in connection with the taking of 1200 sacks of cement from cars consigned to the state high way department at Tempe in May, 1919, Attorney F. H. Hayes, counsel for the defendant, made a motion for an instructed verdict of not guilty, which was denied by Judge Stanford. MT. Hayes motion was based on thea grounds that Springer as truck driver for the highway department was not in charge of the cement and, therefore, could not have authorized loan of it to Harry Hurley.
 Hurley was found guilty last April by jury in the superior court on q charge of grand larceny in connection with the taking of 1900 sacks of ce- ment Hurley claimed that Springer had loaned him the cement. When the motion was denied, MT. Hayes then stated the defendants case to the jury and said that they proposed to show that Springer told the state engineer ing department in October, 1919, that he had loaned the cement to Hurley because Hurley who was about to be arrested for taking it, had appealed to him Hurley, MT. Hayes said, told l Springer he would not De arrested " | Springer would say he loaned him the cement.
 The state closed with the testimony of D. O. Butts and J. J. Butts, who said they hauled the cement for Hur- ley from the cars on the siding near the cotton gin in Tempe to the Wolfe
 warehouse. Oscar Rusgles. former cashier at the Mesa Superior camp of 1 the highway department, was the first
 witness for the defense and said he had made out two requisitions for bar ley at the instigation of T. M. Nc Grath. He said he did not know wh9s. got the barley. Mrs. Ada Lee Sprin-
 ger, mother o Springer. said that the
 writing on the slip of paper which Hur- ley claimed Springer had given him | was not the handwriting of her son. Hurley said the numbers on the paper were the numbers of cars from which he was to get the cement.
 The case will be continued this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
A TypoqraphicaI Error

To the Editor of The Arizona Repub- lican.
 Sir: Please accept my thanks for publishing my letter of october 2l on the subject of the league of nations.
 Your attention is called to the typo- graphical error which should be cor- rected to enable those who are suffi- cientlv interested in the subject to fol- low the argument.
 In the sixth paragraph from the fourth line the letter should read: With them (the four underlined words. as against external aggres- sionD Article 10 means that the mem- bers of the league propose to stop for all time all forcible attempts. whether by strong or weak nations. whether just or unjust. to change the bounda- ries and political units established by the treaty. and to avoid perpetuating. their mistakes and their omissions. Mir. Wilson and his associates added other articles to the covenant of the league of nations so that disputes can be settled in 6ecencv and order with out resorting to arms" By emitting the comma after treaty and inserting period after omissions" the mean ing has been obscured. Kindly print this letter in the same column as the original.
 c. D. RYDER. -
 Phoenix. Route No. 5.
 October %. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
saturdav. October 2s. 1eso

Denver. Colo. Oct. Ex-Governor Pit1in last night sent an order to the sheriff of Gunnison county directing him to take a sufficient force and ar rest Agent Barry. In the order the governor says that if the Indians at tempt to resist the process they will be swept away. The order further says that if sufficient force and ann munition cannot be procured in Gun nison county it will be furnished from Denver. In conclusions: And in case of Barry's arrest you will be expected by the people and myself to see that he is protected against violence.
 New York. Oct. 22.-In some tele- grams which have been returned by the Western Union to Barnum. chair man of the Democratic national com mittee. in the nature of receipts for payment therefor were several to par ties in Florida from Jewell of the na- tional Republican committee. These telegrams have been published by the Democrats. who claim that they are
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS
o. How tall must boy be in order to aet into West Point? S. s.

o. How tall must a boy be in order to get into West Point? S. s.
 A. The War Department avs that the minimum height requirement for admission to the United States Mili- tary Academy has been changed to 64 inches for candidates of all ages in- stead of the former height of GA inches for those IT years of age and 65 inches for those IS years old and upward.
 O. What is the number of candle power hours in kilowatt of electric ity? w. H. s.
 A. The Bureau of Standards says that the common tungsten Cor Mazda) lamps now in use all take about one watt of power per candle; consequent ly one kilowatt- hour gives about 1000 candle hours. The exact amount de- bends on the size of the lamps used, for the larger lamps are more efficient than the smaller ones; the 100-watt gas-fnled lamp is supposed to give ex- actly one candle per watt, while the largest and smallest sizes in common use run 30 to 40 per cent above and be- low this in efficiency.
 o. What part of the eountry's ex- ports are manufactured produets7 C.. N. D.
 A. During this year manufactures form 52 per cent of United States ex- ports. Probably the total value of such exports will reach the sum of s4,000. 900 .O00 in comparison with little more than S1.000, 100000 in 1914.
 c. What per cent of the passenger automobiles purchased are used for pleasure onIy7 w. s. J.
 A. The National Automobile Cham Der of Commerce says that a survey taken shows that only 10 per cent of passenger automobiles are used only for recreation.
 O. How many ostriehes are there in the United States7 N. B. C.
 A. According to a report of the Ma tional City Bank. there are about O.O00 ostriches in this couNry at present
 c. Is the fact that furniture is ve- neered, a sign of poor workmanship F. D.
 A. Much of the finest furniture is veneered in special parts. It is neces- sary to use veneer in order to get the beautiful grains that are seen in draw CT fronts for instance. The test of good furniture is the care and precision with which veneering is done rather thar the lack of 1t.
 O. Who is the author of the line; Count that day lost whose low de
  worthy action done2" C. w. s.
 A According to authorities on quo tations. the author of this is unknown
 O. l have an army Colt 45 automat ic that | found about year ago on tn, seat of my automobile. Am violating law in keeping it? If so what shsi do with it? R. ]. 8.
 A. The War Department says tha if you have an army revolver in you l. g.-a your possession, you could be accuse' of possessing government propert. without any government license fo same and the offense might lose vol your citizenship as well as mean on year imprisonment in the state prison It is suggested that you take the re volver to your nearest army recruit ing station, stating how you obtained and ia this way you will avoid an
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
Jean White Adventures in Arizona
Interesting It Is to Know That Right in Phoenix Is A Most Up-to-Date Gar ment Factory

Hello. Jean White, wonder if you can tell me something" said Mary Baird yesterday afternoon. l met her just as l had finished my luncheon and she seemed to be in something of a hurry.
 Perhaps I can. What is it you want to know?" I replied.
 Well. my sister Elizabeth-you know Elizabeth-is taking the nurses training at the hospital. And she wants some new uniforms and has asked me to get them. You'd think that she would do it herself. wouldn't you? But she is so busy. So l said that I would get them for her. And now I don't know where to go. I don't seem to find any in town that she likes. And what shall I do2"
 I really didn't know just what to suggest. for I know very little about outfitting student nurses. But remem- bered hearing Mrs. Allison say that there was a place in Phoenix where nurses uniforms. middy blouses. dresses and silk shirts were made to order. So I telephoned her and she told me that the place she had re- ferred to was the Bethen Garment company. at 223 West Monroe street. 1t had formerly been the Manning Apron company. but has recently changed hands. MT. and Mrs. Bethell purchasing the entire plant.
 So Mary and l went over there and found out such a lot about the tailor ing of the uniforms silk shirts and dresses. Really. it is quite a task to turn out a nurses uniform that will stand the wear and tear of a nurse s duties and yet retain it's style and freshness. Mrs. Bethell. however seems to have solved the problem. for she showed us several that she had | just completed that I am sure will thoroughly delight the nurse who wears them. Mrs. Bethell makes them of any of the heavy white cotton ma 1 terals of excellent grade. And Mrs | Bethell is very careful to see that 1 every garment is cut plenty full enough to allow for shrinkage. Mary says that there is the main trouble
 that Elizabeth has had. Her uniforms have shrunken so dolefully after the
 first tubbing. And then. too. Mrs | Bethell showed us how beautifully tho
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
rhe rdueatlon of oovernor cor.

If Governor Cox win keep up his correspondence school course with Elihu Root we will learn more about the League of Nations than he had previously acquired sitting at the feet of the schoolmaster in Washington. It will be- of course impossible for him learn all about it even from competent an in- Mir Root in the short period of less than two weeks that win elapse between the present time and the election. But he win learn that there certain things that he does know. That is always an essential part Of the education Of every When one has pumbcd the depths of his misunder- standing he is prepared to lay the foundation upon which structure may be safely erected.
 When Mir Root stated that Governor Cox favored a Ieoeue of Nations such Mr. Wilson wanted. one
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
BLIND DENTISTRY IN RAMsPuR

(rrom the New York Evening Post)
 The nawab of Rampur-Rampur is about 500 miles northwest of Carucutta came down from his home to con- suit Dr. D. s. Smith of London, and brought 150 people with him to see about his mothers teeth.
 It appears that she wanted set of false ones, and because English women had two sets. nothing would serve but that she also should have two. The nawab is Mohammedan, so his moth CT could not show her face. Likewise. pr. Smith had to go to Rampur to do the work.
 The old lady lay back with her face covered, and the dentist operated through a hole in a sheet.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

evidence of a plan on the part of the Republicans to colonize Florida. while Jewell. on the other hand. claims that they were in the nature of a warning to the Republicans that the Democrats were gathering in certain sections of Florida.
 Local
 Indications are of a rain.
 Rev. c. H. Adams will arrive from Prescott tomorrow morning.
 The General Lee Mining company has levied an assessment.
 A large number of Phoenixites will be at MaricoDa tomorrow morning to see the presidential party.
 The Star tells of a freak of nature at Tucson in the shape of a Mexican child with two perfectly formed faces and says the faces are set in an oblique manner on the head. Two ears almost join where the nose would be situated and are separated only by a tuft of hair. It has four eyes. four ears. two mouths and two noses. But unfortunately for the curiosity of an inquiring world the child has died.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

penalty in case you were found with it in your possession.
 o. What should be served with "a salad? F. V.
 A. Cheese straws, crisp crackers small sandwiches or nut bread, may be served with meat and vegetable salads, while sponge cake or angel food spread with preserves may be substi- tuted with fruit salad.
 O. What can be done with the skim mings from sugar cane syrup7 E. B. q.
 A. Some syrup makers allow the skimmings to settle for 24 hours. draw ing off the clear juice and boiling it over with fresh juice. Care must be taken that the receptacles are thor oughly clean so that skimmings Nill
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
V
 WIFE TRADER KILLED

GREELEY. Colo. Oct 22.--R. EgulaIs 24 years old, and John Rodriguez. Mex ican beet workers, recently traded wives Today Rodriguez went to Egulai's home and demanded his wife be returned to him. according to off. cers. In a quarrel which ensued Egulai was fatally wounded Rodri- guez with his original wife and four vear-old child fled in an automobile. A loaded revolver which had not been discharged was found beside Egulai. The wounded man died late today with bullet wounds in his temple and chest
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

Breathes there with soul dead, who hasn't said: "rd like to invent?"
 At heart every human being is an inventor To sure. most folks inventions little things of value only to themselves their own households. few make discoveries of value to all their fellows and rate the title of wizard" genius
 Most folks lament. thinks H. Grensback. editor of Science and Invention. that they live in age when everything worthwhile is invented"
 Not so. says Grenback
 Look about youl" writes he in the current num- ber of Science and Invention, strive 10 reduce the load from our workers Take for instance. your mother, your wife. Their daily dishwashing task particularly where there no servants-is tre- mendous. if you figure the time and the hard unpleasant work.
 "pish~asher-what is wanted is a practical dshwasher To be sure. there of them the market today. But I've never a good To begin with. it must not be toQ big. It should fit the sink be of equivalent size. It should have a gas attachment 10 generate steam. Hot water alone does not cut the grease from roasting pan. You must have steam. steaming hot. boiling water. That does the trick and quickly, too And the dish es glasses forks knives out perfectly dry. because the heat from the steam evaporates the water. drying everything.
 "Enveope- Letter-why not combine letter and envelope? To be many patents eisxt such. but the ideas were not good because recall few firms using such an envelope-letter. Your fortune is made if you invent that, when opened does mutilae the letter and looks respectable after ing.
 letters in every mail Such letters opened by hand any today. Machines used But there few that fit the bil And they all get easily out of order and mutate the contents of letter Here's your chance.
 Pencil Sharpener-Ah, for the genius who will bless our stenographers with a REAL pencil sharp There is. yet, in captivity. They all break more pencils and chew them up faster than you feed them. simple sandpaper-whee cor recty constructed, should be better than anything containing funny knives and foolish cutters.
 Paper Collars.-Now for cheap white paper collar that you can't tell apart from linen one. Sells for or 10 cents apiece. Used once only, then thrown But it must be stiff and non-wtng- a mans collar"
 Governor Cox appears not to fear that any sub
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER ss. 1920

The condition of those who toll IS higher, better, more secure than Tn all the ages past. Out of the dark ness of great conflict has appeared the vision nearer, clearer than ever before of life on earth less and less under the deadening restrain of force, more and more under the vitalizing influence of reason.
 Calvin Coolidge.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

report comes from Texas of the discovery of rat there that looks like kangaroo and like a rooster. Strange things are happening in Texas. Hope is revived that the state may go Republican. after all. But the report of this rat is taken by to be a reflection upon the work of the prohibition enforcement squad.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
TELL FORTUNE WITH CANDLES

The foIIoWing game Is a successful fortune-telling stunt: Seven candles each marked to signify some special good fortune, such as money. travel. promotion. fame. diamond ring. and marriage. are placed around the room
 The blindfolded person is turned around three times in the center of the room, allowed to walk forward four steps and blow three times. The luck of the candle that is extinguished falls to the player within the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

not sour rapidly. Some farmers feed all sl1immirgs while fresh to hogs. If a silo is being filled while boiling syrup, a good utilization of the skim mings might be to work them in with the silage while fresh.
 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Republi- can Information Bureau, Frederic ] Haskin. Director, Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly to informa- . tion. The Bureau cannot give advice on legal medical, and financial mat ters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject Write your question plainly and brief ly. Give full name and address anc enclose two cents in stamps for return postage.)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

People too busy throughout the country in chasing the wagon to pay much attention to the political band wagon.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

The grand jury which indicted Armour & Co. could not have read the statement of the company. as we'll as the large packers that their profits on meat are less than cent pound
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

The tendency of voters to break the lines is said to have found by leaders every where to be uncontrollable
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

Governor Cox appears not to fear that any sub ject too continuously harped upon may become mon otonous.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY

which The Arizona n 1898, for a time published
 edition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There IS one remedy that scl,lom
fails 10 stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the Skin
soft. clear and healthy
Any druggist can supply you with
Iemo, which generally ovcrc0mcs skin
diseases Eczema, itch, pimplcs. rishes.
bliCkheads. m most cases give way
To Lemo. Frequently, minor blemishcs
disappear overnight Itching usually
stops instantly. Icmo is a safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy 20 use and
dependable. II costs only 35c: an extra
large bottle. SlOO. 1t will not stain. is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe lor tender, sensitive skins.
Tho T. W Roec Co. Cleveland o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

e. a. Davis and q. W rutherford.
arrested uoHr Sand Springs SUNDAY
Iu possession OF Liquor, entered pleas
of not guiltv at th'ir trraiEumcut
yesterday before e. T.. Nuucrl.
United states commissioner. and
Wcro coWmittcd to iau under houds
OF &tOO each Tor preliminary hear
ing March IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
One Special Lot
MILDLY
BIOuSeS

Mildly blouses IN al sizes
from los 20 lS's, wcll
made Of good MILDLY twill
In all-whitc, or in white
with navy blue or red coll
lars; finished with white
braid, put on with double
stitching.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
Splendid, Serviceable
Silk BengaHne

This is one OF the most popular 36-inch
corded warp SILK EcnEaln~s 10 he hdd.
shown i'm rich plaid patterns in self colors
that make attractive separate skirts dresses
aud suits; iu navy, Copcn, sapphire. black,
Chicago eagle., 1920-04-10
Y
Y4MONGl ..
! SPORTS

w. ii. Rowe, Shreveport, La, oil
magnate, has entered the ranks of
turfmen.
Jersey City will lay out tennis
courts in Its armory for the use Of
the public.
W. II. Goes high.class Sweep On
has been retired to the stud. Sweep
On was whale Of n racer.
Credit Jack Sharkey with combin-
Ing pleasure with work. He waltzes
of weight on the dance floor In train
ing for his bouts.
The Fiuminense Football club Of Rio
de Janelro wants an American to In
s,ruct its soccer team for the Ant.
werp Olympic games.
Texas cities are staging boxing
shows now. San Antonio has had
some good sport and other cities of
larger class are getting ready to stage
shows.
Experts who saw IIsnnes Koleh-
mainen run In an indoor meet In New
York recently say the great Finn has
lost his speed and is no longer an
Olympic prospect
Tom Andrews, the well.known
writer and boxing promoter. who has
Just returned from Australia, says
that baseball Is gradually taking
hold In the antIpodes.
Fred e. Mitchell, pcnn's veteran
cross.country runner, has been hon
ored by the members of the last sea-
son hill and dale team with the cap
taincy Of next years runners.
The open and amateur golf cham
piOnships of France will both be COM
peted for at In Route, Paris, this
year, the open on July and @ and
the amateur on July s, o and 10.
Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Fin
land were not affected in an athletic
way by the world war, and are expect
ed to give Il good account of them.
selves in the Olympic games festival.
The management of the Cleveland
Grand Circuit meeting, which will
open the season on July 5th.10th at
the North Randall track reports
fine entry for the early closing events.
America will not challenge for the
international polo cup in 1921 on re-
quest OF the burlington club of Eng.
land. Postwar conditions are given
as the reason for the BrItons' request.
Newark will have two big outdoor
boxing arenas this summer. One
promoter intends operating under q
big circus tent that will seat 10000,
and another contomplates staging
bouts in a bicycle racing stadium
just outside of Newark,