davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11

Every man in every town during
the course of life time, has to ask a
favor of an editor-not an exception
to this rule, says an exchange. A
man may escape a doctor, keep clear
of the courts, but once in a lifetime,
at least, has to go to the newspaper to
have a certain piece put in-death
notice, articles, ETC., to have his name
printed in or omitted from some item.
1t is, therefore, to your interest to
treat the editor fairly. He desires to
be fair; he would rather do the right
thing than the wrong thing, but if
you give him kick, the dent of it may
be found in the top of your own hat
some day and you will never know
how it got there. Don't think you are
immune; don't think that providence
has especially favored you; your time
will come and when it does come, it
will be a fine investment if you have
a friend in the editors office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11

"Do you chew tobacco" asked the
doctor of Eben Hoskins.
Yeah" said old Eben mildly.
Don't you know that tobacco is a
slow poison?"
"I'd say it was" declared Eben.
"Darned slow. | been using it now
for nigh onto eighty WARS and I
dead yetI'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11

was Friday myself, but went out and
bought five copies of the paper to be
sure and it was the same in all of
them, and they wouldn't make the
same mistake six times"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11
BY POPULAR CHOICE.

As mark of devotion and graft
tude to Mr.. Otto Rice, of Chicago, the
retiring president of the United States
Laundrymen's Association, delegates
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11

Section 8. All wagons shall further
be supplied with suitable brakes, Crap
ping irons, stirrups, and platforms of
standard dimensions to be fixed by the
commission.
Section TO- All bulls, when moving
on the highway or in unfenced areas,
shall be equipped with a bell of not
less than fifty pounds weight, steam
whistle, and an electric headlight of
not less than l 800 candle power
Section H. No COW, irrespective of
capacity, shall be permitted to give in
excess of so quarts of milk per day
while operating within the limits of
this State
/ Section r. Sheds shall be built over
all fields where hired men have to
work in summer.
! Section 49, Is hereby omitted for
stitutional.
/ Section IA. All field engines and
machinery shall be fenced in, and all
betting shall be encased in metal hous-
ings, and all grindstones, churns,
hay-cutters, bulls horns, and other
moving parts shall be strongly encased
! in sheaths for the protection of the
| hired man.
! Section IS. All sheds, barns, and
other outbuildings shall in cold wealth
er be adequately heated, and at all
times shall be well lighted and policed.
Section 16 If calf is delayed in
arriving or is born dead the farmer
shall instantly provide another cow
whose calf shall be born that day.
Section II. The commissions in
spectors shall weekly inspect all gaso-
| line or limousine automobiles. If a
cylinder is missing, the farmer must
find it before he runs on the road
again.
Section 49, The rights to mortgage
real estate is franchise reserved to
the State. No farmer shall make any
mortgage or incur any indebtedness
extending for period of more than
one month, without the written APP
proval of the commission obtained no
on petition and hearing, and upon the
payment to the State Treasurer of ten
cents for each one hundred dollars of
such Indebtedness. Indebtedness in
Cured without such consent shall be
void, unless it be shown that said
| farmer was within a cattle fence dis
trict duly designated as such by a
Board of County Commissioners.
Section 10. All acts or parts in any
way repugnant to the rights of tillers
of the soil are hereby repealed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11

According to the view of some sour
critics, girls who use rouge are as
dangerous as many other kind of
"reds."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11
Gle NATIONS BREAD:BASKET

1T IS human nature
4 that whenever there Is
a poor crop of wheat,
many farmers become
discouraged and say
that they ,oill not grow
toheat again. If your
neighbors haoe a good
crop this year at a pe,y
high price, t0hat good
WiN that do you If you
haze no .0heata
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
sISTERSvILLE INDUSTRY
IS TO BE ENLARGED

Srcr'n! lrspal"h :" I'll" lurellr"uc'r.
SlSTEI:SNIIIE May . What i
rumrr'i I" ~ tn l"r,rumm'r "t i'm
p"rtaut "Nl.ueiouS iu TIA" Bradford sup
ply company was Tia" closing "t IN"
deal hv whirh ia" concern takes over
tn" strip Of laud. formerly tn ThiSll"
estate. facing III" i. " - railroad. Han
dICapp"d because of Insufficient room
and facilities for handling materials,
ih' company - few days ngu bought IN"
CarH"" which, ia" TNhr Motor company
has been occupying. liN acquiring IN"
Thistle pr"n"riN lh" industry viii have
m opportunity J." hHN.' railroad
switch luil 1" ills shops. which Will Ia
Cililat" greatly In" handling uf heavy
machinery. Tn. GarHc" i iu Il" used
FOR = warchuuS" or Stnrag" building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
LAST BIG MUSICAL CoI3DY OF
SEASON, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Direct from its New 1ork ana Snts
rago runs. Sec-Saw," Henry W.. Sav.
ages latest musical comedy hit will Ar:
rive at the Court Theatre Friday ana
saturday May eth and Sth. matinee Sat
urday.
See Saw is unique in that IL pos.
Sesscs q real plot. furnished by Earl
Drrr BiHgers from his rapid-fire novel
Love Insurance" An English artSto.
rrat. Lord narrowly, is hard pressed eo
numerous creditors on the eve or M
marriage to an American heiress. C5as
thia Mcyrick. He bethinks himself o.
I.loyds. the London insurance institn-
tin. which will insure against anything
from collie 10 breach of promise. AnA
Llnyds being persuaded that Miss Mey-
rick intends to marry his lordship i've
days later. insures his marriage Tor
100000. which persuades the hungry
hill collectors to take notch In thete
belts and Sit down and wait.
Louis 4. Hrsch wrote the music 1oe
"See-Saw." The cast includes Dorot6cA
Mackaye. Frank Carter. Jeanette Low.
RE. Charles Brown. Mabel Bunyea. Chas.
Meakins. Marjorie Edwards. Guy Rob
rrtson Beatrice Collenette. George Bag.
bier. Dorothy Gilbert. Charles Eadalo.
J. Paul Callum. Hamilton Mott, Harry
Quealy and Byron Halls,ead. Seats on
sale Wednesday at a. m. Mail orders
now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
s1STERsvILbE MAN is
BADLY HURT IN FIGET

Special bIsraIrh - Tn" lui'llg"n""r.
SISTERSNILl.E. May "--li"nrv l."-
toll aged 81" "mpl"yc If tn" Ninnilc
i;r'iuiry r"'upauv. i suffering fr"w sc
Yer" wounds SAID I" hpv" been inflicted
hv ar iron bar in III" hands "f Thomas
GIN "t his city. = member If ~" row
e IN. trWhnat ola Reliable. Th" old
H..Idhlr carries "nr"nr" of rl~'lI'" Tor
ih, refining company from tins civ 10
I''i'~Nur.h. II is I"i"ll'S business &"
rInrd 'h,' hrrg"% Gin a"h tn aged
man h'd nu arrum'nI. 4 50 "aih. ma
l."t"ll wn~ struck - h'nw which r"ml"r-
,.d him uu""uSci"us y" We hHhlN "Hi
about Tin, fac. and h"nd. "nd - belle we'd
To H.. in q e"rinuS condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
! THE THEATRES
THE PACE NAXERs

At COURT To-NIoE1
Despite the general belief that there
is nothing new. or original to be pro-
duced in burlesque. Mcssrs. Herk, Kelly
and Damsel. Chicago and New York pro-
duccrs OF musical comedy. vaudeville
and burlcSque attractions, have pre-.
scented. in this years Pace Makers ate.
traction. a show OF unique qualities and
Wheeling enthusiasts of burlesQue have
been assured Il complete new deal In the
matter of entertainment
The Pace Makers company has been
launchca as an example of the fruits
Of ingenuity. From the opening scene,
which depths the home Of Hans Schultx,
a wealthy business man. to the closing
scene OF the production-an Oriental
palace interior. surprises are sprung
upon the audience
Paul Yale. fastidiouS in dress and
polished in mannerism. is straight man,
while two OF burlcsque's foremost conn
cdians furnish the merriment Bob Nu-
gent. Il dibinutivc clown. whose tramp
representation work has been accepted
as screamlngly funny by the most Sc
we're in the world of critics. shares with
George Bartlett. who needs no intro.
durtion to followers of burlesque Dir.
bartlett. whose ability as q musician
serves him we'll In his fun making In
tho role of n Yiddish business man, is
original in his very funny antic. Court
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
High School Jun. lass Dance.

OWING ~ IN unti,-.e efforts IT m"
dance committee "f the Junior class of
Wheeling high school. another dance
will be gwen AT the Island Club
rooms. south Penn street. ON Friday.
MAY : Matters have been adjusted
nicely and the c"mmitt"" il busy ar
ranging tu ma "a IN" dane" AN enjoyable
affair y first class orchestra has
been engaged and will render rhni"" Sc
lc,tionS during the evening. II - hoped
there will be Il large attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
while their home is undergoing Inn

while their home is undergoing im-
provementS.
Jesse Speidel has been here for the
past few days. having returned from
California.
Mrs. Edwin Bowit. of Bae Mar Place,
has returned after several days spent
at Clarksburg
Ellen. the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Arch Wilson. has been slightly i'm
disposed at the home of her parents. at
Woodlawn.
Mr.. Joseph Mason, OF Eoff street, left
Yesterday for Chicago Ill., where he viii
spend few weeks the guest Of rela-
tiveS. ~
James Evans. of the Island. Is spend
ing a few days the guest Of relatives
at Canal Dover, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
W. c, T. U. Meeting Postponed.

TWr ". Z. 7. W"IlINt WNI'N UIU
h''u IIr,.'lrd tor "a'll tins week, has
h,.rG rn~li'"u'd OWING /" VI" illness IT
several "i lhr m'mri' - There viii b."
Il meeting 81 unusual !ml"riano" held
r'IIll IN June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
BIG co1oREp SHOW "WEDNESDAY,

One of the seasons offerings, ana
one that has won for itself promine1t
place in the foremost rank Of musical
comedies Of the day. Is The Children
Of the SUM-" in two acts with ten
scenes. and adapted from the story OF
the same name by George Wells Parker,
and presented by that well known col:
orcd organization The Smarter Set.
and headed by tho foremost comedians
Salem Tut whitney and J. Homer Tut.
Those acquainted with colored shows,
will understand that a good time Is In
contemplation. and the cminence OF the
cn-stars who play the leading parts.
allows no room for doubt as to the sue
cess that will attend their efforts, when
combined with the unusual funny scenes
and situation. bright dialogue. catchy
music. clean comedy. good singing and
dancing which will predominant with
The Smarter Set" At the Court. Wed
ncsday matinee and night Seats now
selling. Entire balcony reserved Tor
Culurcu folks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
Donation DaY,

May eth has been arranged as d"mt-
tlun day at the Home for til" Aged ana
FrIcndlrSS Women at TnirlC"nth ana
jacobs street. Owing to the high cost
Of living II special appeal is being mad"
by the board Of drcct"rs and tn" h"irn
of managers OF tn" institution for llh"r-
al donations, to help bring litil" sun
shine into the lives Of th"S" WI" are
not SO rurtuuut" as others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
Thursday Afternoon, 2 O'Clock.
Nurses Meeting Thursday,

TNoro viii N a mcrtlnE on TNurSNaN
evening at tho Y. W. {. \. of tn"
Nurses club of Wheeling. The usual
Iuuliu" program Will be carried through
and election IT officers will occur. Mrs.
Mary l.r" Parry, president of IN" club
VII preside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
Laurel Twig.

The first meeting Of Tia" newly or
ralzrd Laurel Twig of the phi" Valley
General hospital Will h" held Wrdurs-
day Afternoon at the homo Of Miss
Sophia carr. at IN" Howard Apartments
AT Pheasant Valley. Luncheon Will b"
served at - !" o'clock and tn" remain
der of thu afternoon Will h" devoted to
nr"dl"work. This TWiG WAS organized
two w., H. Hgn at n meeting held at The
home uf Mrs Milton at Monument
Place. and much interest il being mani
Tested in III" n"w WORK lakrn up 10y
IN" vn'rSctiC ladies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03

m"mi"rS of the Craft TwiE ON W"du"s-
day at her nome in l."aih"rwn"d. Sew
img for ti!r ohio Valley General hospi-
tai Will engage This group from $50 un-
III i:%Q. when tea will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
Invitations Is5uCd,

Copies &c tn" following invitations
haN" been r"rcN"d by lare" number
nC the S"rIal set. promising very d"-'
lighliul event fer neat week:
NIa"ad"mt club
Requests tn" pl-aSur" of your company
At their
May Dance
Wednesday, May l.
Nineteen hundred and twenty
TlkS' club
Jones Novelty Orchestra
committee
Ere * BuShiicld BOnh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
Lenp Year NAV Dance.

This evening IN the ElES club an IN
formal Leap Year May DAG" will b"
given under tn" direction nf Mrs. Maud"
SpO0ncr Becker. Special orchestra
music will he Furnished by til" SpoOT"r-
E"rkcr orchestra and lighI refresh
lucut< will hr srrN"d. Invitations have
hr"n issued and II" stays will hr permit
ted Ia attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
Masonic Dance,

n,ilati"ue hay" h""n issued to Mast""
Mas"nS Of this vicinity for an informn'
,lanr" will be held IN tn" Scottish Rite
cathedral on Friday evening. May ..
This delightful danr" will b" given by
the Scottish Kit" Guards and no douh;
VIII he as ,njuyahl" rs all previous af-
fairs given by them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03

viii be the guests az Mrs Frank Wca-
vrr on Wednesday ai h"r HON" in
Wnodshalr. Following ia" usual busy
AFTERNOON Of this group the hostess will
ScrN" tea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03

The ErllaIrc Cllrlr al thu child tun-
S'rNaIIou l"aEu" viii haNr rs mai pro-
Iram on Thursday afternoon. May /. AT
= "'rlr"k at TIA" ho!nr Of Mrs. Harry j..
Russell at i4uI Guernsey street.
Diiir"r~ VIII hr elected for tn" year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03

The Mount De- thantal study 'luh
will meet TINS afternoon Mt IN" home 81
Miss Angela tonir at North Main street.
Following the usual program an import
ant business session Will h. held at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
At
COUNTRY CLUB
MRS. GIBSON CALDWELL WILL EN-
TERRAIN WITH CHARMING
PARTY FOR VISITORS
TODAY
Mrs. John Potts and Mrs. Carrie cullen,
of Richmond, Va, Will Share Hon
ors at Today's Event.

TIL" first week in May opens quite
aUSpiriuuSly for the society folk OF tn
city. many delightful informal happen
ings having been planned for :hc Visit
OrS who ar" in tho city. One of IN"
most noteworthy is tho formal bridge t"1
whirh will be given at the Country cluf
today by Mrs. Gibson Caldwell. in honor
Of Mrs. John Potts and Mrs. Carrie
Cullen. both Of Richmond. Va. who are
the guests OF Mrs. Caldwcll:I mother
Mrs. -\f"XanGcr Glass, OF k"nwond
Place. The afternoon at the popul"I
hill-tup resort viii be- spout in TN,
fascinating pastimc. and III" games VIII
be supplemented with the serving al
tea.
The guests will include:
McSdamcS--
Alexander Glass M"tlurE Hayes
John Potts John Stor"T
Carrie cullen Earl Adams
W. W. Holloway Joseph SpriG"l
J. Howard McD,nnld Arthur Hubbard
{. j. Milton r. t.. Fields
Smclriuu I"ull Henry Russell
IT, c. IlaHl"ii Robert liaz'clt
II. &. Whitaker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
Aques Lee Circle,

Tic Agnes Lee Circle Of kin-'s
daughters will hold their regular
monthly meeting thus evening at III
nom" Of Mrs. Guy Holden ON Iane
street. All mrmpcrs ar" urged 10 at
tend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
Spring Dance,

The ~irg"Il tIup Will b. TIA" >ccr of
i merry "v"at on Wednesday evening.
IlI' accession heing the Spring dance OF
tn" Ladies' Carroll Social club. Jacob :
Novelty orchestra Will furnish tn"
music for dancing which VIII occupy III"
guests from $50 until ! o'clock. with
an ml"rnlsSiou at 1880 for luncheon.
Invitations have been issued and 4 very
iarG. attendance Is expected. Mrs. An
nett" ere" adm Miss Sarah Fitzpatrick
arr IN general charge ana they ar" he
INK assisted by an efficient committee.
vino HSSur" their guests very enjoy
able evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
cnild Conservation League.

which Ia" activities ~ the ,luh VIII hH
vuuv!udrd for iE,' Year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03

You can fool most "f tn" p""rl"
most Of the tImN-CXc"pt wives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
Gift Shop TwiR,

Tic Gift shop Twig Will meet with
Mrs Fred Brhrcus on Wednesday AT
her home IN WoodSdalr Th" guest
hay" been invited Ia com" a, 30
o'clock and viii l." occupied with the
usual nerdl"w"rk until !. when tea viii
h" SERVED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
About People
Movements Of individuals To And
From The City.
AT THE HOTELS.

M'IT RE--'rhomas Papp. Charleston:
Or. W. J. l.Huhy. Warrington. y. X.
llruttN. WorStcr: r. J. Martin. Parkrrs-
burg: J. W. Wrdhiff, huntington: Il.
+. Strnr. Pine Grove.
STAMM--.W e. Nurr. Wav"riy. Aver
IL Duvin" Hundred: II. :. Wells. St"u-
h"nvill": Creed bartlett. WrllshurE.
ROGERS--W. f.. Tclt"r. FaIrm"nt;
J"n Wclrh. Clarkshure; g. Forest r.
ClaiksbLrg; g. J. Jones. HARRISBURG; FL
m"r T"rrnan. harrisburg.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

These territories have been divided into divisions, with divisional com mander over each division, with Ari zona and southern California compris- ing this division
 Brigadier c. R. Boyd, divisional commander of this division, of which Phoenix forms a part, will be visiting this city for the first time next Sun day and will conduct the services at the Salvation Army citadel on the cor ner of Jefferson and Second streets at the usual hours, He also will desire to meet the state advisory board, if possible.
 Brigadier Boyd comes to this divis- ion with long years of experience in army work in different departments, a man of plain speech. clear-cut and Q forceful master of his subjects.
 He also will enter into the matter of the new proposed citadel and Young AWoman's lodge, which will be erected on the lot on First street. The reason 1t Is not being erected this year is be- cause the army has not quite enough money to complete the work. Thus 1t will be some time next year before it will be built. The present building is | far from adequate.
 The army is in need of articles of clothing, furniture, stoves. bedding, iu fact anything that may be useful for the poor, that its friends may have
 The appeals arc many for medicines groceries, help to pay the rents of the
 sick and helpless, and many other demands
 Tho officers in charge of the worl
 here, Comuiandant and Mrs. Westa. cott are anxious that the distinguished visiting officer shall have an appre. ciative welcome to this city by goot attendances to his meetings. All arr cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Venizelos Okeys
 NeuU Greek King

Premier Venizelos (above) an nounces that Prince Paul (below), younger brother of the late King Alexander, will be the new king of Greece, according to dispatches from Athens.
 Venizelos virtually picked the new king because it was admitted that in case of Alexander's death. no successor could be considered without the ok of the premier.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Bulgarian Boss
 Visits Engldnd
BY MILTON BRoNNER N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

LONDON-English statesmen have been entertaining and conferring with a premier who has an unusual record.
 He is Alexander Stambulinski' prime minister of Bulgaria.
 Stambulinski. leader Of an ex-enemy state, was always broadly. He be- came one of the leaders of the Agrar- ian party. which represents the peas ants of his country.
 He opposed Bulgaria's entrance into the war and even organized revolu : tion He was arrested and sentenced to death, but the king was afraid to carry out the sentence. He served three years in prison.
 ! In September, 1918, when part ot the Bulgarian army revolted, the king sent for Stambulinski and asked him to form a cabinet. He declined. A few days later the king abdicated. Now StambulinsH is the undisputec boss of the Kingdom, because the Agrarians far outnumber all other parties in the Sobranje. the Bulgarian house of representatives.
 He came to London to get British capital interested in the rebuilding O. ! his country and to secure modifica' | 1N fu
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
NOVEL AND EFFECTIVE
 TABLE DECORATION

A novel table decoration is just be- coming the vogue in London. Irregular fragments of colored glass partly fill a shallow bowl of black china, in which small statuette of white marble stands. Water is poured into the bowl increasing the transparent brilliancy of the glass, This is unusually eff fncfiVa
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
PRESUMED ON EVIDENCE

A woman bargained with a cabman at station to take her into the town with her parrots and cats, dog, the boxes and the baskets.
 Cabman Beggin' your pardon ma am, but you ain't expecting flood, T 'ope.
 "Dear me, no: whatever made you
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

ask that?"
 T thought I'd ask," said Jehu, "cos ain't certain as low my horse can swim, and I fancied that you were a-takin' my keb for Noahs Ark! k!'- Tid Bits.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
DIVISION COMMANDER
 UF SALVATION ARMY ID BE HERE SUNDAY

ane Salvation Army of the United states recently has been divided into three territories-the eastern. the cen
 VI and the western - the territorial e@oquarters respectively being at New York. Chicago and San Fran cisco, with a commissioner in charge " each territory. and the national needquarters at New York with Com inancer Miss Booth in charge of all.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
 USED FOR CORSAGES

Corsage bouquets of artificial flowers are quite taking the place of natural ones. One of the newest effects shown is calla lilies of black velvet about which twine delicately tinted foliage terminating in rose-hued petals. Two toned taffetas, satin, velvet, tinsel and supple kid are used for these artificial corsage bouquets.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

make the scalp moist and dry the ham while ribbon. especially grosgrairi, is light and gives air to the hair.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

employing ribbon instead of fabric for their hats this seoson. The claim IS made that felt. velvet and duvetyn
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

English women coming to the United States to complete their edu- cation outnumber the men by a large majority.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

DESIGNERS SPONSOR
 HATS OF RIBBON The leading French milliners are
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

New York's Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK-It Is all of kid, this suit with it's graceful lines, a soft tam toned. dull surfaced kid. as pliable as any cloth and a novelty besides.
 To begin with, its color is delicious a dull soft, red-grape color, with a striped grape color and black for the pockets and hat. Narrow bands of the kid outline all the edges.
 It is really an achievement, this suit. and just Incidentally, seeing that it is calculated to last several seasons, it is not expensive.