davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
SUBURBAN DAY RUSH FUR PERMITS T0 WE'D

Nine couples yesterday took advan tage of the Suburban Day sale at the marriage license bureau. Cupid" Llnville stated that while the price of the certificates had not been reduced for the occasion, he threw in a good cook book for the bride with each license issued.
 The following marriage licenses were issued: Antonio Tselentes, A, of Mesa, and Diamonda Corones, S9. of Phoenix; Clan L. Stine, 25, and Naomi J. Clay, 25, both of Phoenix; Cezario Alcasetor, 3S. and Rosa Mezia, 27, both of Gilbert; Ramon Suros, 28, and An gela Acosta 24, both of Chandler; Tir- so Moza, 22. and Bartola Burges, 19, both of Mesa; Liocadio Leyvas, 24, and Maria Obese, 22, both of Mesa. Luci- ano Delgado, 31, and Paulina M. de Delgado, S1, both of Phoenix; Morton H. Clay. 25, and Stella Harris, 2S, both of Amarillo, Texas, and Antonio Thomas 26. and Petra K. Herre, IS both of Salt River.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
PROBLEMS IF HE
 BUY AND GIRL ARE
 TOPIC OF SPEAKER

Asking the women which was the greater problem, that of the heather in Tar orr lands or the boys and girls at nome, Mrs. F. B. Stevens, president of the w. c. T. U.. at the meeting of the High School Parent Teacher assocna- uon yesterday charged the mothers to study the conditions right in Phoenix rather than the needs of India.
 Mrs. Stevens declared that while she dic not advocate the household drudge mother she advised the mother to strive toward companionship with her son and daughter.
 The speaker devoted the greater part or her talk to the use of tobacco among school boys, which she held "retardsl the development, both men tai and physical, and degenerates the morals correspondingIy.'
 Mrs. Stevens said:
 We so often hear the expression, You can't expect to put a mans head on boys shoulders" From the standpoint of smoking I am afraid we wouldn't get very far in the matter of improving conditions If this unnatural state were possible. Tn fact, this is one of the arguments we have to meet in the effort 70 persuade the boy not to smoke. He points out that father smokes, has smoked as far back as the boys memory goes.
 True as this is, yet very few of the fathers of the advanced grade and high school boys of today ever ac- quired the habit as young as those nowadays are doing. The seriousness
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
 ID LARCENY CHARGE

James D. Phillips yesterday pleaded not guilty before Justice Mckee on a charge of grand larceny and was re- leased under a bond of $2,000, which he furnished, for his appearance at a preliminary hearing next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The complaint was made by Mrs. Nettie Bond. who charges that Phillips induced her son to take an automobile belonging to Delmar Williams of Chandler.
 Robert Boston, E. c. Brown, and Oscar M. Palmer were arrested on a charge of grand larceny in connection with the taking of the Williams car several days ago. Boston, who is a Juvenile. was turned over to the pro- nation officer and Brown and Palmer wil have a hearing on the charge this
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
WILL SPEAK ET THE SUNDAY EVENING CLUB

pr. George F. Kenngott of Los An geles, writer and expert on social prob lems as we'll as Congregational super intendent for southern California, will be the distinguished speaker at the Sunday Evening club here Sunday night. Dr. Kenngotts subject will be the immigration problem, with par ticuIar reference to the Japanese sit nation on the coast. A record atten- lance is expected.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

D. A. Venne. one of the military aides, will sound taps at the grave. Pall- bearers will be members of the Ameri- can Legion in uniform.
 The deceased was formerly resi- dent of Tempe and Ray and is we'll known in Phoenix. where he had a host of friends among the younger people.
 Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

any statutory measure not enforced is worse than none at all. It tends to cheapen all laws in the mind of the child.
 What say you-let's all get out and lift up, then pull all together.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

Red Cross Salvage and Shop will be open in the old Republican building today from 10 to 5, tc receive donations of clothing and all kinds of second
 hand articles. Remember that all re- ceipts are used locally, and bring everything you can spare.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

afternoon at o'clock before Justice Mckee. The complaint against them was brought by Mir. Williams. The car was valued at $500.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

Inland peoples share the benefit Of
 increased ocean shipping with those of the coast. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

Red Cross Salvage and Shop will be open in the old Republican building today from 10 to 5, te receive donations of clothing and all kinds of second hand articles. Remember that all re- ceipts are used locally, and bring
 everything you can spare.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

A country's wealth grows with its merchant marine. It
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-24

John Hordeman and family OF
Thorn creek were in Moscow Friday
doing Christmas shopping
Mandel Erickson of Spokane ar
rived in Moscow Friday on his way to
visit over the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Erick-
son, who live near the Frazer school
house. Young Erickson has stu
alton with the White Pine sash and
door company as engineer
Eldon Myrick of Kalispell, Mont,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Myrick and, his aunt, Mrs. s.
P. Davis.
Mrs Frances Randall and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Randall Jr, returned
home Thursday from visit to the
coast.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. Maddox,
Monday, December 20, a daughter.
Mrs. Roy Samuels left Moscow
Wednesday morning for her former
home in Walla Walla where she will
spend the holidays After which she
will join Mr. Samuels who has ac-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-24

cepted position with Portland
firm. The young couple will long
be remembered by their Moscow
friends, Mrs. SamuePs work as So
loist will be greatly missed
Mrs. J. Benkert is in Moscow from
Spokane, the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Rushing, who
have apartments at the Hotel Idaho,
and will remain over the holidays.
Miss Hazel B. Ross was married to
E. L. Cone today, the wedding taking
place in the parlors of the Hotel
Idaho. Rev. H. o. Perry officiated on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-24

this happy occasion. Both the con-
tracing parties are residents Of the
Princeton country, to where they will
return tomorrow to be present at =
gathering Of the families of the bride
and groom. -:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-24
deliver. The Bon Ton.

Red Cross Tuberculosis seals
will be on sale next week. Buy them
for your Christmas package. 62-77
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-24

Christmas Holly, Special Brick Ice
cream for Christmas dinner, (three
flavors, vanilla, cranberry sherbert,
and creme-de-mint). All orders will
receive our prompt attention We
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-24
Firemen Take Notice

Firemen Take Notice
All firemen are requested to be at
the University of Idaho gymnasium
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock for
practice drill. Those not present can
take part in Firemen's annual drill.
CARL SMITH, Fire Chief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-04

copyrsht lsso by international Feature Service inc Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered U Patent Oacs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
LIKE uA2 ESa5aDL
Haaddpes5 Of Italy


coming. The cog turban Is almost
brilliant with color. The iridescent
hues OF the COG plumage around the
brim harmonize with the rich dark
reds and browns of the grebe breas.
which covers the crown. The line OF
the hat is admirable; the shape seems
to hug the head closely yet there IS
slight mushroom slant over the eyes
which casts a becoming shadow on the
face-as no perfectly round. tight cap
ever does.
Large Hats Follow English Lines
Everybody knows that Englishwom-
en- fancy large hats Small hats are
worn with street costumes but when
the Englishwoman dresses up--really
dresses UP for an OCCASION she wants
big, dropping graceful hat. And that
hat in nine cases out of ten has an
ostrich feather. The Englishwoman,
moreover knows what she is doing for
the big, graceful hat suits the English
type Of face to a T. The typical Eng
lish feminine face is gentle, sweet and
rather reserved, with regular features
set in fine oval. And the head Is
carried with dignity rather than dash.
The big hat with soft plumes makes
an enchanting frame for such face
a much better frame than the rakish.
saucy, pert French hat. 1t takes
Parisienne-or some Americans-to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23


the ears and having a curled back
brim In front. This little hat, made of
pink faille silk is almost eclipsed by
the luxuriant growth OF ostrich that
sprouts behind the tiny brim and falls
back thickly over the crown, the white
feathers tnmbing over at either side
almost to the shoulder. At the edge
of the brim is a jeweled band trim
ming with pink cabuchons held to-
gether by strings OF cut steel beads. A
rear view Of the hat shows only white
ostrich, tumbling over a bow of pink
velvet ribbon set across the back
where the hat snuggles close to the
hair
Cog Hats In Sumptuous Colors
Two widely contrasting types are
presented in the tall. draped velvet
hat and the snuggling-down cog af
fair which represent the Spanish and
Italian members of the League in the
millinery realm. Both of these models
are street hats, rather than evening or
restaurant hats-as the pink and white
model of Dutch persuasion was, as
sured1y. The tall velvet hat Will be-
come one type of woman, the fat coo
turban another type. The velvet hat
is untrimmed, the soft drapery of the
velvet giving all the interest necessary.
This hat is made of black velvet and
the soft line of the brim is most be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
L~7e<<I Gn2 //z@2g5Jg;g
9I2~ Ten J21Iz2G1o

and they include the attractive three
mirror dressing table and quaint chair,
the cunning little three-legged bedside
telephone table, and the silk shades of
the electric light fixture as we'll as the
cushion, scrap-basket. bags. baskets
and boxes of modern design; and the
very engaging negligee outfit of the
lady herself
If you cannot give your friend or
your young relative who adores pretty
things a handsome dressing-table and
chair set for her boudoir. you can GER
tainly present her with new and be-
coming breakfast cap or pretty silk
bag to hang somewhere about and
hold the nic-nacs a young woman is
always collecting. Four delightful
boudoir bags are pictured. Two of
them are party-bags. one is a dainty
little theatre reticule and one is
workbag. The party bags hang at the
right, one from a corner Of the mirror
and the other from the chairback. The
upper bag is of pink satin and cream
filet lace and has gathered sides so
that pair of slippers may be tucked
in, if need be. The bag on the chair
is of pale blue velvet with circles of
f1uted velvet ribbon in mauve. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

- HERE is one Christmas present
that never fails: Something for
~ my lady's chamber. Or for my
W lords chamber, for the matter Of
that. Any man is delighted to receive
things that make his living quarters
more homelike, and if they are things
he really wants--not pincushions or
hand"painted shaving paper pads. but
the books he covets. shaded desk
lamp, fresh cover for his beloved
arm chair, really comfy slippers, his
appreciation is always forth coming.
For my ladys chamber there are
thousand and one gift suggestions. A
woman's boudoir is usually furnished
with daintiness rather than service
ably and dainty belongings are always
having to be replaced. A seasons dust
will ruin pale blue satin cushions and
covers, and the sunshine that should
stream into every bedroom is likely
to fade cretonnes and pastel tinted
lampshades.. Fresh fiXings for the
boudoir are always acceptable, pro-
vided they harmonic with the gen
eral color scheme OF the room-one
must be careful about his.
Fifteen dainty gifts for my lady's
chamber are suggested in the picture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

springs out an abrupt bow Of black
velvet, with long velvet ends. knotted
together at the shoulder and then
hanging to the waist. All these trail
Ing steamers are at the side, remem :
ber---exactiy over the ear. Streamers
at the back are not seen on winter
hats.
Very small hats of black velvet.
with crowns fat on the top Of the
head and tiny brims that curl up at
each side, have towering hedge OF
black goura at the back-another
Spanish representative in the millin-
cry League Of Nations, one is sure, for
at a little distance the wearer of this
petite turban seems to be hatless-
with tall comb in her hair.
Fur Hats Appearing Daily
After Thanksgiving the fur hats be-
gin to appear. This year fur is used
on millinary as a trimming. Crowns
are usually OF velvet or brocade and
the brim, only, Of fur. The fashion
able milliner pelt in Paris now is
phoque which is the first coat the baby
seal sheds. The hairs are collected
and by freezing process stuck on a
rubber background. When finished
the effect is furry and soft. and some-
thing like thistledown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
wear daring French chapeau.

wear a daring French chapeau.
The gay little chapeau pictured is of
panne velvet-just panf,e velvet and
paradise. but oh how chic! The large
nat that suggests the English style is
OF tanpe velvet, with uncurled ostrich
In the same shade. The brim rolls
back at the front and the arrange
ment Of the feathers is, very graceful,
over and under the brim and curling
downward at one side.
Scarfs Draped At Side
It is really impossible to overempha-
size the popularity of trailing trim
mings on hats. If the French mil
liners do not trail feathers downward,
they use trailing ribbons or scarf-ends.
Sometimes a perky bow is placed at
the side of a small turban. wide
streamers. out Of all proportion to the
size of the hat. falling to the shout
der. Maria Guy has produced a
model that is much copied. The small,
close turban is covered with black
jet and scarf OF black Georgette
draped around the brim, Is caught at
one side with jet barette, loose ends
falling TO the shoulder. Another hat
from Lewis, Is Of white grebe in
round turban shape. At the left side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

chapeau. Her gown is made of flow
cred satin ribbon with narrow ribbon
pleatings in contrasting color and her
enormous sashbow does add a deal Of
coquetry and dash to her costume.
Floor cushions are useful gifts, If a
boudoir is not already over-supplied
with them. A floor cushion makes
dressing-table chair or 81 Writing-table
chair much more comfortable, espe-
cially if the occupant OF the room Is
not tall. Pretty cushions may also be
used on the floor in front of fireslde
chairs or a chaise-longue-and by the
bye, don't overlook chaise Tongue IN
your list of acceptable boudoir gifts.
Every woman who has not chalse
Tongue, pines for one. And DO not
imagine that because a cushion is IN
tended for floor use, it must be OF
dark, serviceable color. Not at all,
these cushions are gay and dainty af-
fairs indeed with covers of light satin
and brocade and sometimes of lace.
The pictured cushion is of very pale
pink brocade and Natter blue satin
but then this is a pink and Natter
blue boudoir; a yellow-toned or mauVe
The scrap basket matches the moor
cushion and is of shirred Natter blue
silk with band of pink brocade at
the top. A pleating of narrow Natter
blue ribbon hangs below the pink trim
ming band. The scrap basket is really
basket of white wicker, but the
wicker is invisible for the basket is
lined with pink silk. One hopes no
body will throw orange peel in 1t.
Lamp and candle shades always
make charming gifts. The light
shades pictured are most attractive for
they are of graceful yet novel shape
and soften the light agreeably without
making it too dim. They are made of
lowered chiffon shirred over rose col
ored Georgette and very narrow rib
bon pleating trims the edges. Boudoir
light shades may be of any tint-to
rratch the furnishings of the room.
but always the chiffon should be
shrred over rose pink-to give the
proper and becoming boudoir glow
when a light shines behind the shade.
The costume of my lady. seated be-
! fore her dressing table. will suggest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
EMBROIDERED LINENS For CHRISTMAS GTYING

been deluged with the tiny and not
very useful "guest-towels" which ev-
erybody was giving everybody else a
few seasons ago. One grew tired OF
attending afternoon bridge parties
the prize was so sure 10 be a guest
towel! What housewives need now IS
regular towels and if you can only
give one towel, make it large. hand
some affair of linen damask--and
duplicate it every birthday and am
niversary until your friend or relative
has full dozen. She will appreciate
your gift--be sure of that.
A pair of linen pillow slips, seal
loped and initiated. make an accept
able gift. Or you can finish the slips
with fine hemstitching instead of the
scalloping. Pillow shams are coming
in again and have even the old-fash-
toned ric-rac braid decoration. For
pillow shams select very heavy linen
of close weave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

theatre reticule at the left side of the
picture, from the dressing mir
ror, is made of white velvet, mar
row gold lace and pale pink roses. The
sides of the reticule are fiat discs COW
cred with the velvet. and between the
fiat sides is a puffed strip of the velvet
with gold lace at either edge. The lit
tie canteen shaped reticule is lined
with pale pink satin and there is a
mirror on the inner side of the lid
The workbag stands on the dresser
and is a capacious affair, six-sided and
covered with shirred satin in rose and
old blue. There are pockets in each
of the six sides and gathered strip of
satin is drawn up on ribbons within
the six-sided frame, making cover to
keep dust from dainty needlework
within. On the dresser-tol also, stands
a useful trinket box covered with pink
brocade and trimmed with pleated
Natter blue ribbon. Most women
have such a lot of inexpensive but
artistic jewelry nowadays that trinket
receptacles are always acceptable.
Such jewelry is not intrinsically val
liable and does not require a safe
with a combination lock; pretty
trinket box on ones dresser will an
swer very well, and since these silk
covered boxes soon grow shabby new
ones are always acceptable at Christ
mas season.
No man would permit the befurbe-
lowed dame to preside over his tele-
phone. necessitating a careful removal
of her silken draperies before he could
get to the instrument and find out
who was calling him. But these gay
little telephone ladies delight all woIn-
en- who delight in pretty boudoirs-
and after all, the petticoated telephone
dame can be lifted off very easily
when one has to get to the phone in
a hurry. The one in the picture has
a powdered Marie Antonette couture
and gay little Marie Antoinette
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

In the winter when you wear dainty
clothes rather than sturdy sport attire,
you want your skin to look dainty
fair and soft and exquisite. Late hours.
too little fresh air, too much rich food
and harsh winds will all do their ut
most to balk your efforts toward the
lovely complexion and you must work
early and late If you wish to combat
hese enemies of a clear skin.
Give your complexion warm baths at
night and brac!ng, cool splaslIinss IN
the morning. Sleep with wide open
windows, covering your head with a
cap if it feels cold. Do not indulge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

TOO much in rich pastries. highly sea-
soned entrees and hot breads. And
remember that hot chocolate with
whipped cream, though nourishing TO
the body is bad for the complexion,
unless you take a great deal of exer-
else.
Rub a good cold cream into the
pores at night and wipe off the skin
afterward with q soft, warm cloth.
Use vanishing cream before you go out
into the winter cold, particularly when
there is raw wind blowing and dust
is flying about. The vanishing crea m
will not show at all. and you Can dust
face powder lightly over it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Time To Safeguard the Complexion

E OWEVER sloathful you have
ETA been all summer about doing
III little safeguarding things for
. j your complexion, this Is the
tlnle TO begin to be more ;olicitous.
tanned and tough looking skin
passes all right in summer time. when
you are out of doors. sailing, golfing,
fishing or playing tennis most of the
day. but Is no. SO attractive under the
artificial lights of winter drawing
rooms, restaurants and theatres: nor
so becoming with soft laceu and rich
velvets of winter season as II, was with
worsted sweaters and tans OF summer
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

pink ribbon alternating with cream
lace, the satin slip hanging from
shoulder-straps which may be worn
under negligee or an evening frock,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

and finally my lady's footwear. Satin
boudoir slippers-the pictured sort,
called mules-and silk stockings to
match will make a very acceptable
gift if you can think of nothing else!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

n
~ turning out embroidered towels,
piiioWcases and table napkins. Scarce
ly housewife whose linen stock has
not been sadly depleted during the
last five years. Embroidered linens
for the housewife friend cannot go
amiss, and towels seem 70 be most
wanted of all. Hand embroidered
towels do give the bathroom or the
guest room a distinction that I'M
presses any visitor. They give the
dainty. individual home note. No
matter how handsome and costly the
damask towels you use in an exclusive
hotel-they are not embroid cred and
initiated as towels in well-furnished
home are.
If you embroider towels for Christ
mas do, for PHYS sake. select good
sized towels. Housekeepers have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

~ HRISTMAS needleworkers are
II busy now on gifts for friends
who are housewives, and are
~ turning out embroidered towels, |
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-16
DIR. Harry Blitzstein
DENTIST
No. 3 SOUTH BROAD STREET
Next Door to Peoples Bank

Support your local institutions that
benefit your town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-16

A man in a passion rides a horse
that runs away with him.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
KrOnika Chica&0ska.

cztcrcch praeujqcych tam robot
nik0w odnios}o pokalcczcnla /
uwazaG valley "a szczcscic, ze
uszli oni Z Iycicm. Picrwszc ra-
porty do policyi donosi}y, &c
dwudzicstu ludzi znajdujc SIG
pod gruzanii, kilku nich 70
stalo zabitych. Obrazcnia odnic-
SH:
Tony Leo. Sl4 s, I.ailin ul.: O.
brazcnia zcwnetrznc glowy pie
COW.
lanes PIemont. Sl4 S. Lailin
ul.: Zcwnetrznc slime obrazcnia
prawcgo boku.
lohn Wickman. 5959 S. Sam
CANON ul.: Ciezkic pokalcczcnic
nGg.
Martin Jcrrick, 372S Went
worth ave: Zewnetrznc obraze-
0ia plec0w i zwichnieta prawa re
ka W ramieniu.
WszyStkich ich przcwiczloho
do szpitala American przy lrv-
ing Park boul. / Broadway.
w chwili katastroiy zaJeci oni
byli praca ma nicwykonczonem
drugiem pietrzc na po}nocno =
narozniku budynku,
sdy naglc Z niewiadomej przy-
czyny zapadfo sic ono, a wszy-
scy oni runeli wSr6d masy CRU
zow w dol ma picrwSze pietro.
ROv Dolan, zarzadca firmy
Bloom and Sinek. ktora prowa-
dzi budowe hotelu, powiada, IL
ME moze wyjasnic przyczyn ka-
tastrofy inaczej jak chyba tylko
W ten spos6b, re robotnicy we
szIi ma podioge drugicgo pietra,
choc ME by}a ona jcszcze wykoh
CZOna.