davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
HOW TO ADJUST
A VEIL PROPERLY

II one wishes to wear her veil In a
distinctive manner. II should hc ad-
justsd 30 that tho lower edge In
drawn dlaronaliy across tho face. sc-
cen,uating tho Tilted line OF tho hat
The proper depth OF the veil is be
tween chin and eyes or just below
the eyes.
----~-~----~---~~--'--------> ----~-----~--T~~-
the conversation She entered &c.
fectively. like a dancer In a spot.
light.
She was stiii perched on the
table. Suddenly she stretched out
her legs horizontally--f have always
marvelcd that such small legs could
be no eKauisiteiy nhaped-then she
scratched her ankles frantically.
Wool socigr' she exclaimed.
Gosh. how l suffer- Van. stop
laughiuxF'
To Br Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
"NRS. WTGGS"
AT WILKES

Mn. Wigs. Iovcy Mary. Miss
Haxy. Mr.. stubblnn. Miss Lucy.
Mr. Bob and Asia. Billy. Europena
and Australia tho little brood OF
Nrs. Wigs. live again In the
famous Cabbage Patch. created IN
Alice Ricc's novel. at tho Wilkes
theatre this week. To tell the story
Of the play would bc IKE telling
a baseball fan who ''Babe- Ruth Ia.
tccuuEo there arr very few folks.
indeed. who have not read and re
read this famous story.
A new member OF the wirkcs
players. Ann Athy. plays the role
Of Mrs. wiEgs. With all the spirit
a. q true mo'hcr and she's Just
the kind OF mother that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
"UP IN MABEL'S
ROOM" AT NET

up In Mabol's ROOM as uneon.
ventional a play as It's tito suggests.
Ia back at the Metropolitan after a
years absence. with cast and setting
both improved.
Had a young husband not attempt.
ed 10 recapturc a mcmento Of a for.
fiaer love affair frun a former
Kwectie. ZIP In Mabcrs Room
wouldn't have been with ua lie did.
however. the memcnto being nothing
more than a dainty bit Of lingerie
on which the lovers had their names
embroidered.
Many Of tho original cas-, are stiii
with the play. Tho personnel has been
augmented By Josephine SAKE. last
seen hero In Twin Beds" She IL the
dsmurr. home loving wife In up in
Mabcrs Room The principal com.
edy part Ia played by aaEer Aldgicy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

WALLA withdrawing gull
~ 20 bigamy. Ellsworth Blake Land.
fair sentenced 20 five years at
Monroe rcformatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

YAKIMA.-Amerfca Express Co.
reports record holiday business here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
lPRUNE CAKE

hCINE t[ihL
30 cup butter and lard
] cup sugar
3 eggs
2 cups -four
2 tablespoons sour cream
teaspoons cinnamon
I teaspoon allspice
teaspoon soda
cup cooked chopped prunes
Cream shortening and sugar; add
yoiks OF eggs well beaten: measure
hour and slit twice. sift cinnamon.
sllsplce and soda with -four; add sour
cream 70 first mixture; add dry In
gradients; add prup@s and fold In
whites Of eggs beaten stiff and dry:
bake in layer cake pans In slow
oven; put layers together with any
preferred filling and cover the cake
with white icing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
Ten Years
HiSNarS

Doesn't it make you feel
yood-cause you TO straight
IN up and feel "chesty"-
when someone guesses your
age at ten years or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
ton and say to yourself:
We'll, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that"
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
II a man is strong, vigor-
Gus, mentally alert, fine and
fit at so he has a better
chance of living up to 80
than a man Of 30 who is
weak and rundown has of
living up to 60. While none
of US can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to sue
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense a feeling
of slowing down Of your
physical forces-when your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs of
weakness-when you notice
a lack of your old time pep"
and "punch"-in other
words, when you feel your vitality
Is on the wane, you should COM
For Sale at All Druggis
Owl Dru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

The state Of Washington has the
highest available waterpower-e.5 500.
600 horsepower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
The Great General Tonic

This master body-builder will help
you keep young in spirit and mental
and physical action, because It will
assist Nature In maintaining your vitality at par.
IL enricbes the blood, restores WORKOUT tissues,
soothea janalng and over-wrought nerves. In.
dnces sound refreshing sleep. rhsrpens the Apo
tite. tones up the dges In short. viii put new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

No Refunds
No Exchanges
Deliveries Soon
as Possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
Children's Hats
-values to $3.50

-Ualues to $3.50
Every Child's Hat in the store has been reduced to
Csc, though they include unusually pretty hats
of rich velvets trimmed with fur. Every one priced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
to $3.50

-VdIueS to X65V
Banded Hats of beaver hatters plush and silk vel
vet, with rich grosgrain ribbon bands-all to be
sold before January first at. ...........-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

-Udlues to $IZ.5U
These include hand-blocked shapes trimmed with
long fiber ostrich, fur and Lyons and Panne vel
vets. Some come with colored facngs Rich color
tones and distinctive designs of which our design
ers are justly proud-all included at this low price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

life, new vigor
and new vim In
every fibre Of
your body.
You will BE-
surprised how
much better
you'll feel after
taking q treat
msnt Of LYKO,
~ you are tired
and worn out,
nervously and
physically ex-
hausted. IL
mildly laxative
keeps tho
bow els in fine
condition. Get
q bottle from
your druggist
today.
So
r UDO AR
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
.TWOHY BROTHERS MAY
 PAVE GRAND AVENUE

Twohy Brothers in all probability will pave Grand avenue to Glendale in conjunction with the county road program. The state highway depart ment has written the firm that has the contract for 27S miles of Maricopa county pavement. asking if it will pave this road at the same price which 1t made to the county. As yet no reply has been received by Thomas Maddock. state engineer, who recently rejected all bids for paving the seven-inile stretch of road. According to Engi- neer Maddock, the contractors figures on the small job were higher than those for the county work. Since the county program carried on by Twohy Brothers goes in all directions from Grand ave- nue. 1t is believed that they will agree to do the work at the same figure.
 Twohy Brothers are now engaged in laying pavement in the Fowler dis trict. and if they accept the proposi- tion of the state engineer it is believed that they will be able to start work m six weeks. The Glendale road will b6 constructed similar to the Phoenix- Mesa highway. the pavement being lS feet in width.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
MERCHANTS DONATE SPECIAL PREMIUMS
 FUR FAIR EXHIBITS

Phoenix merchants have come to the fore most generously in donating "spe- cials' for the domestic art depart ment prizes for the 1920 State Fair. These prizes are not confined to one age, or one article. but range from premiums that will take the fancy of a child to prizes that will bring thrill to the oldest exhibitor.
 The Elvey and Hulett pharmacy is offering a self-filling fountain pen for the best hat made by a girl of high school age. A No. Brownie camera will be given by sthe Central pharmacy for the best specimen of embroidery made by a girl under l4. Some Indian girl is to be the happy winner of a Fibraloid French ivory comb and brush given by the Owl Drug company for the most attractive piece of embroid- cred underwear. The Phoenix National bank and the National Bank of Ari- zona offer $5 for the best dress and best hat, respectively, the cost of ma terial for each not 10 exceed $5.
 Other merchants offer attractive premiums for the best fancy beaded bag. the best doll made of cloth, the | best toy made from cloth, French can- die shades, hand made, crocheted dolls, luncheon cloths, either crochet or em- broidery, and for other things listed in detail in the premium list for 1920 which may be obtained from the state fair commission in the Fleming build ing, or from Mrs. w. W. McNeff, su- i perintendent of the domestic art de- partment, whose address is SAP North Third avenue, Phoenix.
 This department offers prizes foI the usual displays of reconstructed garments, garments by children un- .1. of age, and for others made by womer over 60. sPlain sewing, household fab rics and quilts, sofa pillows, samples oi crocheting and knitting. lace, embroid. cry, infant garments, and many other things are among those listed fol prizes.
 Mrs. McNeff will gladly furnish in,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
TEMPORARY BRIDGE ACROSS HASSAYAMPA
 URGED BY MADDOX

Radical changes in the bridge build ing plans in this county will be made at the suggestion of Thomas Maddock. state engineer, who yesterday held q conference with the Maricopa county board of supervisors. who have agreed to the request of Mir. Madock to make certain corrections in the Wickenburg bridge. The changes will necessitate an expense of s25.000. which will be more than met if Mir. Maddock's sug- gestion for a temporary bridge over the Hassayampa near Arlington rather than a concrete structure. which has been proposed. is accepted.
 The changes in the WickenDurg bridge include a three-foot raise m the height and an additional span which win make the bridge 300 feet rather than 200. Steel caissons have been ordered by wire from Fl Paso and construction work will soon be under way. The men on the Tempe bridge foundation will soon move tC Wfckenburg. as will the carpenter crew in the yards, who will make the cor rections-
 In suggesting a temporary bridge across the Hassayampa. NIT. Maddocl told the SuperN1SOrS that the hAsilNtl department recently had made an ex animation of the surroundings at tn site at Arlington. which show tn foundations would have to go verl deep, increasing the cost over the frs estimate to a total of apDroXimatel. S60. 900. One-half of the sum can b secured from federal aid and the re maining portion from the I5 per cen fund from Maricopa county.
 It is estimated that a pile structur 1 can be built at Arlington for $9O0( This bridge would pay for itself. it said. out of the difference between it l cost and permanent structure i | less than three years. while the Tiff l of a bridge at this point should b nine or ten years. The state enginee l explained to the supervisors that tn l building of the Gillespie dam ha
 raised the Gila river and it's tributa ries close to the dam an indefinit
 amount not at this time ascertainabl Il On this account he deemed it advis | able to build a temporary bridge. waii
 ing until the river bottom become
 more stable before building a Derma
 nent bridge.
 Mir. Maddock pointed out to the su
 nervisors that the crew at work ;
 Coldwater could be transferred to Al
 Ington. and there build the same tvT
 of bridge as that across the Agua Fri
 at Coldwater. It will enable the peC
 ple to secure the use of the bridf
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
s. w. M'CALL IS HELD
 ON CONSPIRACY AND KIDNAP ING CHARGE

Judge s. W. Mccall yesterday, after waiving a preliminary hearing when arraigned before Justice Charles De- Sales Wheeler on charges of kidnap- ing and conspiracy, was held to answer to the superior court. He was released under a bond of S2500 signed by Ed l.. shaw and c. O. McMurtry. Mccall was arrested in Cochise county by Deputy Sheriff Hal Smith and brought to Phoenix yesterday. The complaint was made by Edward O'Brien Mann.
 The two. complaints were made re- gently by Mann, charging Judge Me Can, Elmer Coker and James T. Mur- phy with conspiracy. and Coker. Me Call and John Doe with Kidnapping him. ColSer and Murphy were held to an swer fast Saturday by Justice Wheeler when they waived a preliminary hear ing. Prior to their waiving a hearing, l.. NJ. Laney. county attorney. moved the cases be dismissed on the grounds that the state would be unable to prose- cute upon the evidence in the case. This motion was denied by Justice Wheeler. Coker and Murphy were re- leased under bonds of s2500 each, which they furnished.
 Mann alleges in his complaint that Mccall. Coker and Murphy offered him a bribe of S1O,00O to refrain from filing some referendum petitions against the land leasing bill known as House bill No. GO in June, 1919. When he re- fused. Mann says the men then kid- naped him while he was on the way to the capitol to file the petition. Some where on East Adams street, he alleges he jumped from the automobile in which he was being driven away, he says, and a passerby drove him bacl to the capitol Some of his papers had disappeared. he said. and he did not have enough names on the petition tS file it.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
BAPTIST CHURCH AT
 CASA GRANDE CLOSES

CASA GRANDE. Oct. 22.-The spe- cial revival meetings which have been in progress with much interest at the First Baptist church closed Thursday night with a record crowd in attend ance. The meetings were conducted by Missionary Pastor I. M. Smith of Phoenix and Evangelist F. J. Dunlap of Chandler. Twenty new members were received.
 This church was organized last July by Missionary Smith, who has been on the field since and has seen the new church grow to 50 members and a commodious building, 40x50 feet in size, erected. This building is some what diffarent from most churches and is built for Arizona climate, with ven tilated roof and on all sides. The un- tiring labor of the faithful missionary through the past hot summer months has brought this church up to an equality with many older churches in a short time.
 Evangelist Dunlap is a very forceful speaker and has rendered much good service in special chiIdren's mems and women's meetings. The last meeting | Thursday night closed with beauti- | full climax.
 Rev. Smith will conduct the regular services Sunday and until a permanent pastor can be secured. His. morning
 subject on Sunday will be A New
 Creature" Evening subject, "Th'
 Spirit Filled Life" There will be bap-
 Using in the tank at Roy Wards resi-
 dence north of the church at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
that they were the men wanted.

that they were the men wanted.
 At II o'clock Thursday night the night captain visited the men in the jail and says that they had apparently retired for the night. Friday morning officers visited the jail to find a hole cut through the thin tin ceiling and through the one inch flooring of the city hall A pocket knife had appar- ently been used in the operation.
 A third arrest following word from Gila county sheriff was made Friday afternoon when Luke Ellis was taken into custody. He is said Co have mar ricd 16-year-old girl. and after be- ing separated by their parents suc- ceeded fin getting the girl away from home again on Thursday night. The couple arrived i'm Mesa Friday by au- tomobiie. To guard against repeu- ton of the jail break Ellis will spend the night tn the cell.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
SPRINGER NOT GUILTY IN CEMENT CASE, JURY
 FINDS IN HALF AN HOUR

After 90 minutes dcliboratlon. a jury in the superior court yeyterday found w. E Springer not guilty on a charge or grand larceny. Springer was charged with grand larceny ln counec- ton with the taking of 1900 sacks of cement from cars consigned to tho aiatc highway department at Tempe in May. 1919.
 Harry Hurley was found guilty of fhc samc charge last April and was sentenced GO serve from one Go threo years in tho state pcnitcntiary by Judge Stanford. His case is now on appeal in the supreme court.
 Springer. tcstifying in hls own be- haif yesterday. said that he had passed d kisscl carbaEc truck belonging Go Hurley on the Tempe highway coming 70 rhocnix in Nav. 1919 Tho truck was loaded with empty cement sacks. he said. Springer said that he had not loaned Hurley the 1900 sacks of cement. as Hurley claimed he had. in hin trial and when tcstifying in this case.
 Avery Corpstein of the Valley Lue- Der company stated that fin the sum- nler of 1918 Hurley offered several Thousand empty cement sacks for sale to thc lumber company.
 Hurley was placed on tho stand in rcbuttal bv Tho state and declared that ho bad purchased several thousand empty cement sac<s from Springer paving him cash for tho sacks. He said hc also got 32 sacks of barley from Springer and two sacks of sugar for which he paid cash. he declared Hurley again stated that Springer had made tho loan of the cement to him and gave him slips of paper with tho numbers or the cars he had spotted Tor him. The bookkecper Of the Tempe Milling company was placed on the stand. but was unable to show thai any barley ever had been delivered bl fhcm Go Springer.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
HGHWAY CROSSING AT TEMPE OPEN TONIGHT

No longer will users of the Tempe Highway have to make a detour of 300 yards when they reach the railroad crossing just out of Tempe.
 This Announcement was made yes- frrdav by Thomas Maddock. state en- Nineer. who has received word from Tempe that the order of the corpora lion commission to clear Ne property to Increase the length of vision on the new railroad crossing had been carried out
 The railroad company has notified The highway department that the high way win be open tO travel this evening When the highway department con rtructed the crossing the railroad ob- imctcd. charging that the point In ques- Hon was dangerous. The city council heid with the highway department that tt was the most feasible place for a crcssin~ and bought the property. re- moving offending trees and vines and eilnlnating the dangerous features.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

in 30 or 40 days. he said. while a per- manent bridge could not be secured in as many months. The engineer in- formed the supervisors that most of the piling and stringers necessary for the construction already were on hand. At present the heavy sands of the Hassayampa limit the load which can be hauled from the railroad terminus west to the lower farming region. The foundation company now constructing the Gillespie dam is handicapped be- cause of the poor ford across the river. explained Mir. Maddock.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
PRISONERS ESCAPE
 FROM JAIL AT MESA

MESA. Oct. 22.-But a few hours nftcr they had been taken into custody and placed in jail for safe keeping. John Barnes and Joe Johnson effected tnclr escape from the Mesa city jail rhtlrsdav night The two were ar rested here that evening on advices from the shcriffs office in Globe. al- ieglng they had stolen some s3,O00 worth Of u1crchandisc from stores in Miami and Globe. They broke jail by cutting a hole through the ceiling of tho 3an and into tho floor of the city han.
 According Co Globe officers. Barnes and Johnson are wanted for the alleged tnet Cf goods from the Famous dry 1oods stQre of Miami and the Mine supply and Hardware company of Globe on the night of october 17. The men were seen here early in the week and their arrest followed Thursday etrning upon confirmation from Globe
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

formation to prospective exhibitors. and she wishes to impress women throughout the state that Nov. at 5 o'clock is positively the last hour that exhibits will be accepted, and to urge those who have articles complete not to wait until the last hour to send them in.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
GIRLS s STRIKE TO SEE GAME

NORTH BALTIMORE, Ohio.-"You can't see the game" faculty members of the high school announced to 15O students as local gridders were about to stage a big contest. ''We can" vowed 20 loyal girls. They did-by declaring g a strike and walking out of school :. The faculty didn't have the heart to spank 'em.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
koberty 6artos1
RERrIE BATS PIECE

visitors
   being he will 8erte did
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23

is In ptember or rAprio or
 a sight he night And a
 He play ide nd seek wi is all
 
 thin After
 he lls or chin.
 think round e is SO the night And fall gently like stars the ground" he sometimes much obliged for tel Why that What use of him spending all? wasn't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-15

three and a half months old baby WIN
died on board a train between Pitts
burgh and Columbus.
Mrs. Sweat claimed the baby died
from inanition. She told the. police
the twin brother of the baby died
Thursday from the same cause.
1t is alleged Mrs. Sweat asked the
porter what do you do with dead
things" pointing to the batsy's; body
On the seat. Astonished, the porter
notified the conductor.
When taken into custody, according
to the police, two bottles of poison
were found in Mrs. Sweat's grip.
Her husband, Albert Sweat, an ex-
soldier, is now in Mansfield, Ohio, re-
formatory, she said.
They were married in 1918 but her
husband left her year later, she said.
The woman said she intended to get u
divorce and marry John w. Anderson,
sergeant at Camp Travis. Texas.
When arrested, Mrs. Sweat had =
ticket to San Antonio, Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-15
DEFIES SLAv PACT
Gabriel d'AnnunziO Seizes the
Islands Under Dispute.
Italians Withdrew Troops, Com
plying With Treaty.

Rome, Nov. 15.-Gabriele dam
nunzio has occupied the islands of
Arbe and Veglia, in defiance of the
Italian-Jugo-Sla treaty settling the
Adriatic dispute.
The islands are directly south of
Fiume, which was made an independ-
ent city by the treaty.
The d'Annunzio government aroused
the enthusiastic support of the Fiume
population in denouncing the Santa
Margherita treaty. D'Annunzio de-
clared his plans had the support of
Admiral Milo of tn Italian navy.
D'Annunzio called his cabinet to-
gether as soon as authentic reports of
the treaty were received. A formal
statement was read to the public by
Premier Zoii and larie mobs set forth
Immediately to laid nearby towns.
Sussak was stormed and all Croatian
signs were torn don Al.
Fiume legionnaires were dispatched
to the Castua sRegio n, where they es-
ia blished sentries and assumed control
of the villages. The towns had been
assigned to Jugo- Slavia under the
treaty.
The regular Italian troops were
withdrawn from this zone, it is stated,
and the position occupied by the reg
ency forces are being fortified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-15
WEATHER
fContluued tom Paxe ope.l

(COntlnned from Page ODe.l
to measure at any point in the east
ern portion of the state.
Sundays highest temperature oc-
CURED at 12:15 o'clock, when the
Thermometer registered 81 degrees.
The lowest point in the last twenty
four hours was 20 degrees, at o'clock
this morning. This latter low point is
II degrees below the normal for this
season of the year, and very near the
normal for midwinter.
The lowest temperature in the state
was reported last night from Good
land, where 4 degrees above zero was
experienced. This was the lowest
temperature of the state this year.
The lowest temperature in the
United States last night was at Sheri-
dan, Wyo., which experienced a tenn
perature of degrees above zero.
which is four degrees above the tenn
perature of Saturday morning there.
Turnout Montana, there is mild
weather today with temperatures OF
from 10 degrees to IS degrees re-
ported. The warm weather from the
northwest will reach Topeka. tomor-
row afternoon.
This afternoon the thermometer
will cling about the 3O-degree mark,
and will not get up to the freezing
point Tonight will be colder than
Sunday night, and the thermometer
in a final spasm of chill will probably
uTOp TO 10 degrees ABOVE zero To-
morrow afternoon, with a south wind
and sunshine, the thermometer will
go to 35 degrees.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was IS
degrees in 1899. and the lowest was
10 degrees in 1899, only two degrees
colder than this mornings reading.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at twelve miles an hour
from the north.