davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

women of the east And the price of them is below that of most of the siIken camisoles, so low, in fact, that they can be purchased more cheaply than one can make them at home.
 I am quite sure that you will be pleasantly surprised when you learn of the prices of this shop. In this day of generally high prices and of uncer- tain market conditions, one Is apt to think that anything at all worth while must be excessively expensive. But the Phoenix Fashion Shop quotes prices that are within the reach of all.
 I do wish that you would drop in and see for yourself MT. Berman and MT. Herwitz are planning on making the Fashion Shop a permanent fixture in Phoenix and are already building up line of trade that might well be the envy of a much older concern. Per-, haps the courteous service and the' clever safeswomen have something to, do with it, for they are so nice about showing une things. But, anyway, the Phoenix Fashion Shop is a delightful and practical place to shop, as I am sure that you will find if you go there. For you will find that you are being charged only tke lowest price for the garment purchased, because, as the
 shop is out of the high rent district
 and the merchandise is priced so con- servatively by the management. who believe absolutely in a low price but
 not in a cheap garment So may ! sug- l gest again that you visit the PhOenN 1 Fashion shop. 'Where quality style and economy meet"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

had poured in aid of it's at and not only that, they were obstructing the by which the war might be brought to earlier end Benedict Arnold was noble character in comparison with them.
 We are glad for the sake of justice that the publication of this report was withheld until the close of the late presidential campaign. During that campaign 1t would have been regarded as partisan document. Now that that struggle is and that there is neither occasion desire to discredit political party report may be looked not a party but as an American indictment
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
JUNGLE sTRATEcEMs

A favorite native method of hunting is with birdlime, which Is a mucilage made from the gum of a tree. In catch
 ing tigers or leopards the hunter spreads out the birdlime where they will pass and carefully covers it with leaves. Immediately after a cat animal has put his foot in the stuff he be- comes so enraged and helpless that he is easily captured. 1t is very much like putting butter on a house cats paws to keep him busy until he be- comes accustomed to new home. The tiger or leopard that steps in birdlime doesn't step gracefully out of it and run away: he tries to bite the stuff from his feet and then he gets 1t on his face. When he tries to rub it off, he piasters 1t over his eyes. Finally, when he is thoroughly covered with it. he is so helpless that without much danger he can be put into a cage; and there he spends weeks in working pa- tiently to. remove the gum from his fur. Birds and monkeys are captured in birdlime smeared on the limbs of trees; they stay in 1t until some one goes up
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Jean Whites Adventures in Arizona
Today's Subject Is Such An Important One That l am Sure Every Woman Will Be Interested.

Every one of we women Is, I think, interested in clothes. And so when We hear that new shop has opened it's doors we are more or less anxious to know just what sort of a shop 1t is and what it may have in stock that Is of especial interest to us.
 Just recently have found that there has come to Phoenix within the past week a women's shop that bids fair to cater to the most of Phoenix's popular priced trade. Perhaps you know of the Phoenix Fashion Shop at 210 West Washington street. The managers ara Harry Herwitz and Morris Berman two young men who have had years of experience in the ladies tailoring industry. Until coming to Phoenix some few weeks ago they were con- nected with some of the largest cloth ing houses in Chicago and New York and so are bringing their expert knowl- edge of women's apparel direct to you from the largest trade centers in the United states.
 The Phoenix Fashion Shop is out of the high rent district. and has small overhead expenses, which we all know has so much to do with the price of ones clothing. Also, MT. Herwitz and MT. German keep an expert buyer in the east who ships directly to them the very latest models that find their way onto the eastern markets. I mo- ticed, among the several clever models in the shop. one awf1uy good looking | little street suit of dark blue velour ] that nearly anyone would find great deal of use for. The coat was in the loose box style, with a clever arrange ment of tucks and buttons and had a high gray fur collar. A panel around | the bottom of the coat added much to | it's distinctiveness and the full length i lining of heavy silk proved that il
 would be an entirely practical garment as to wear The skirt was cut in the popular straight and narrow line model 1 Indeed, the suit had such an air of nat tiness and practicability that it would 1 be a we'll worth while addition to the
 wardrobe of either the business woman 1 or the woman who needs street suit
 for afternoon wear. There is also g suit in the lovely new fall shade oi brown. made of suadine, that is cut SC
 cleverly and tailored so beautifully that it is really a splendid investment
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
sroNINe THE PROPHETS
By pr. James |. Vance

Stoning the prophets ancient pastime which survives the missiles however, being lngual rather than apidaran. But it has not gone entirely out of fashion to persecute who dsturbs existing order We are less brutal rather, brutality is more refined. It used to be butchery. It is now largely ostracsm. But there is still the oldtime kick in this business of persecution.
 It is a gruesome picture that is given in the Apocalypse of "a woman drunken with the blood of the saints pen picture of the spirit that a man for his opinions. This sirt is called a woman, for the female the species is more deadly than the male" That is way of depicting the infamy of stoning the prophets.
 The pastine goes merrily Let suggest a reform before the world is ready for it. and ths stones begin fall. Let him proclaim idea hostile special privilege and the drunken woman staggers out and clamors for his blood
 This is the prophets portion. This is the price that must be paid for getting ahead of your age
 Of course there are self elected martyrs who in- vite persecution, whose herocs is make-believe and who covet stones, mistaking notoriety for fame good drubbing is not amss for these pious frauds.
 But the real prophet, who loves his cause better than he loves his life, deserves something finer He is the forerunner of better times. His song is the harbnger of the morning. He wakens the drugged with his call and lifts sodden society with the hosting power of great idea.
 His age may stone him, but the next will him. for the martyrs of today the saints of to- morrow and the verdict of heaven for the prophets who are stoned is "of whom the world not worthy
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
BIG TIME AHEAD FUR
 Fl YEMAMAH TEMPLE

The call goes forth to all the vo- taries of Fl Yemamah temple No. 65 D. O. K. K, that they will gather on the Oasis of Phoenix, Friday evening, Nov. 12 Even now as you read this, the caravans are treking across the desert from all directions to the Oasis of Phoenix and tomorrow will find the members of Fl Yemamah temple lords of the street and in the hostelries of Phoenix.
 The stage is set, nothing has been overlooked. Committees have been at work for weeks arranging every detail' for the comfort and entertainment of all visiting votaries, as well as the dis comfort and torture of the tyroes who will take their first glimpse of the hot sands, and in this case the votaries will have the privilege of doing unto the tyroes as they were done by.
 The regular business session has been called for 5 o'clock, so have all applications present at the named hour.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
WOULD STAGE MOVIE
 IN ARIZONA PRISON

Planning to take the scenes of a stir ring picture play in the Arizona state prison, William Duncan, one of the foremost directors on the west coast, his wired Governor Campbell for per- mission to film scenes at Florence. In his request, which reached the gov ernor yesterday, Duncan states that Antonio Moreno, a leading Vitagraph star, will be featured in the photo drama
 If MT. Duncan is granted his re- quest it is understood that he will leave Hollywood at once for Arizona This will not be his first experiences in filming scenes in this state. having operated in Prescott when he was a director for Selig.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

hurt Jones, as it also hurt Simms and Ross; especially with the American Legion.
 Personal popularity, regardless of party, explains some of the state and county victories-of Loren Vaughn, for instance, and Edith Jacobs and per- haps Montgomery and Elsie Toles, though no doubt a few Gentle Demo- crats bolted Peterson from religious prejudice Circumstance helped some Frank Luke. for instance, and Earhart Pratt cut his own throat by his un- warranted aspersion of Oklahomas and Texans.
 Again remember the thing that most of all defeated the Democratic ticket was the protest vote; and that same protest vote will turn the Republicans out next election If they fail to make good.
 D. B. GUTHRIE. Mesa, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Phoenix which absorbed by The Arizona
 publican in fs99 and for . time published m evening edition

Ssankey arrived at San Francisco to day.
 Local
 Fred Williams arrived from the north last night.
 Work on the Catholic church is pro- gressing we'll
 Negotiations are pending for the sale of the Union mine at Cave Creek for s45,0o0. This property is owned by Charles Jett, F. A. Shaw and J. Y. T Smith.
 The Phoenix brass band contem- plates giving a ball on the night oi November 26.
 Pasqueira has received large quan tity of zinc, which he is selling for 25 cents per pound.
 pr. Thibido's residence is progress ing finely but some drawback is ex- perieneed in the delay of the necessary lumber from Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Thursdax. November ii. 1eso

Chicago. Nov. 10.-A New York spe- cial says a meeting of the Central and Union Pacific directors and largest stockholders was held last night at the residence of President Huntington for the purpose of arranging for the con- solidation of the two roads and branches. Jay Gould was present and 1t is rumored that an arrangement for a basis had been made.
 Washington, Nov 1O.--A letter from General Hancock was received here to- day by an official of the army who was on his staff, in which he said that he had no part or lot in the agitation ir regard to throwing out the vote of New York nor will he have any part. He is opposed to the agitation. He says and believes that Garfield was elected anu should be inaugurated without any fuss.
 San Francisco Nov. 10.-Moody and
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

ton, on suffrage, and on almost every thing else. The present defeat is the best thing that could have happened to the Democratic party; 1t will force the party to come back to Bryan,
 As to the state election. that must be variously explained. For instance, the same cause did not operate to defeat Mark Smith and Wiley Jones. We might attribute Smiths defeat to Union Labor-and I think rightly--but that does not explain Jones' defeat. There are still two elements-antagon istic clements - in the Democratic party in Arizona It was the ultra conservative element that bolted Jones. Again. the land department muddle
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
A Good Sport

Tn the Central American countries when can- didate for president is defeated in election he becomes the bitter enemy of his successful rival if he is strong enough he appeals from arbitra- ment of the polls such they are. to revolution We do the thing differently here The day follow ing election, Governor Cox as we might have expected from the good sport he is teegraphed the following to Senator Harding:
 Tn the spirit of America accept the decision of the majority and tender, the defeated candidate my congratulations and I pledge. as citizen. my support of the executive authority whatever gency may arise"
 But even the Latin American is learning the rudiments of the game. Revolutions less quent in those than they used to be though candidates have not yet become sportsmanlike as to send messages of congratulation to the victors
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
It is now Newspaper Alley.

The legislature will be nearly equally divided that nothing bad can be put over" but hope that that much that is good may be put across"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

The members of the Tennessee legislature can now point to the returns and say to those clam ored for votes for women What did we tell you?"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

Not a word has come from the White House in reply to MT. Bryans suggestion for resignation
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

The tang in the air reminds that climate Is sub b-tropical only part of the time.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

THE ALL-PREsENT THOUGHT
 Aren't you interested in saving day light?"
 T am more concerned in hoardine up moonshine"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER II, 1920

Hero-aoorship erists, has eristed and aCiU foreUer erist universally among mdnkind.
 -CarlyIe.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

No wood is so largely. used by Hindus in India as sandal wood.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

certain species of ant build its nest by sewing together number of leaves.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

and pulls them out.-Asia for Novem- Der.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

Relics of mammoths and humans, who are be- lieved have lived about 15000 years ago, recently in France.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26
PANTEISTA

Sc multiforme: con igual ternura
anna taIto el Tabor como Ell Calvario,
algeria de Venus Y tortura
de Prometeo: trino de canaTo
y CARA de condor, TODD resume
con casta devotion: 10 mismo anna
de la rosa la espina que el perfume
y Ia luz que ell martirio de Ia flama.
Ell Fenix es abeja' en- Ia colina
Himeto; es alondra en- la ventana
Julieta: eS cisne
por Ia cor7ieDIe mansa V cristalina
donde ell bravo Lohengrin ~naveSaba;
gerifalte en- A. costa escandinava
v aguila audaz sobre la cumbre andina.
Para escalar Ia inaccessible altura
proporcionan Equal cabalgadura
tosco dragon u olimpico PegaSo:
debe adorarse con Ell mismo ernpeno
la hermosura de Helena Y 81 ensueno
de Dulcinea Y ell desd&n de Onfalia:
llano, hondura y creston: TODD es Par
(naso,
arroyo. lago mar: .todo eS CaEtal!a,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26
TOPICOS DEL DIA

quistas', bajo Ia preSidencia del Sc
nor licenciado Sidronio Sanchez FL
media, c~clebraron session sin habcr
quorum, paes solo pasaron lista ocho
diputados, inclusive 81 ~presidente.
Los ''sarcialeoniStaS". On vista de
eStaS irreSulLridadsS. levantarpn IN
.acta not:4rial, habiendo Geclarado en-
ella, eI Official Mayor dc la. Camara.
senior Joss Lopez Aguado. uuicn nizo
constar Que Sc estaba infringiendo 81
reglamento. va que este prcvicne Ia
asistcncia de diez diputados para que
pucda habcr session.
No obstantc este. los "muristas" Y
los 'm~uciquiStas" ~siguieron instaIa-
dos en- coIegio electoral, discutiendo
y ~aprobando la credencial del dipu-
tado por Ario.
Con motive DO los incidentes :rgis
trados en- cl colcgio electoral. y cs-
timando los "garciaIeonistas' una
falta de g~arantfas ell hecho de haber
fucrza armada en- el rccinto de Ia
Camara- han instaiado tambien su
eoiesio eIe-toraI'.
Dos coleSios ~electorales significa
que Sc i~nstalardn dos Legislatures,
las cuaics haran 81 compute de vo-
tos, para que rcsulten electos dos Co
bernadoreS. y como el Gobierno Cen
trail tendra que decidirse por recono-
Ger un solo sobierno local. la Legis-
latura y IL Gohernador que can de-
rrotaIus Sc iran forZosamcntc.... .
Ia Revolution.
iCuanto rnejor seria que a tempo
Sc previeSen cstos des6rdenes y Sc
e~vitascn futuras conflsgraciones. Pc
70 ell i~nterinato estd ciego y parece
decidido a preparar el caoS.
tQue ira a hacer Oregon con esa
herencia brutal de anarQuIa que le
estA amasando de Ia Huerta?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26
Ell GOBIERNO DEL FOLLETN

Ell senior Presidente de Ia Huerta debe ser
asiduo lector de las novelas romanticas. Sus
libros predilectos han de ser aquellos que ha
blan de pecadoras arrepentidas o RocamboleS
transformados en- a~poStoles del bien. ESQ de
yer a Aquiles pisoteando eli cadaver de Hector
lie Ia de parecer POGO sentimental. En- cambio
ic6mo lie ha de conmoyer el solo nOmbre de Ia
obra diego Corrientes o el bandido generoso.~
Mana pudriendose en- su lecho de muerte. :que
prosaico. En- cambio, que moralizador el es-
p~ectaculo de aquella prostituta de Ponson du
Terrail convirtiendoSe en- una santa Y casando-
Sc con I'M condo russo!
No de otro modo Sc explica Ia ternura
evangelical con que de Ia Huerta recibi6 el pro-
veto de rendici6n de Francisco Villa. Que
81 vida esta LENA de crimeneS? Perd6nenSele,
:Que pide millones? :Densele, Que eXige
guedar armada. por 10 cue pueda SuCedcr'
;Concedasele, LEGO Ell momento de caer el te-
Ion V no hay que echar a perder cl final del
acto con seStoS dc deSconfianza o tacaleria:
hay que eSar a la altura de la eScena V eSta
reclama Ell maximum del dcsprendimiento V ell
minimum del sentido comnn. Para de la Huer-
Ia, la rendicion dc Villa fue 81 descrlace de un
melodrama en- nueve actos iloS nueve amos dc
Revoluci6nl Y por ESQ aDareci6 en- eScena dis
pueSto A hacer llorar a In galeria. Cast eStOy
por Greer que al entrar en- tratos con el ban
dido durangueno So acord6 de JeSucriSto one le
decia a DimaS: Hoy eStaraS coninigo en- 81
paradise. Y Villa le tom6 Ia palabra V hoy
eSta en- suS montanaS con rico botin Y rodeado
re SuS hordaS aguerridaS...... cs decir. zen el
~paraiSo!
No tcrnin6 81 drama liricO como 10 habia
Sohado ell senior de Ia Huerta. Villa en- vz dc
tonlar ell arado Y fundar In eScuela que hahia
anrnciado entire Sigrimas, sc fugo con los dos
milloncS dc peso& que le dicron ' echo a per-
der IN cuadro que iha a riralizar con c~ualquic-
"a novcla dc Fernandez Y Gonzalez Fl novel
PreSidente Ia GuiSo haCcr dc rcdcntor = no tu-
70 preScnte que i CriSto salv6 a DimaS. dei6
que GeStaS SO fucra al inferno. Fl senior dc
Ia Huerta quiSo rcpetir aquel acto de miseri-
cordia; pero Sc lc revolvieron los ladroncs =
Ell que r~eSult6 perdonado fu6 GcStaS. NO es
tan fdcil Seguir a IcSIS por Ia Scnda lrminoSa
del perd6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26
ILUSIoNES DE eONllLAS

FL buen ciudadano ~arizoreHo a
euien sacrificed inutilments don Venus
tiano. con 81 afan de perpetuarse en-
el poder (Dues en- case de obtener ma
voria dc votos habria sido nulificada
Ia election para que Carranza con-
| tinuara en- II Presidencia) ha toma-
do muy en- serio su papel, y en- to-
no que resuita de sainete. ha hecho
las siguientes declaraciones:
Eel Partido Civilista esta tomando
| incremento en- Mexico como un vo-
raz incendio. Y 81 las elecciones sc
| ~llevaran a cabo con toda imparciah-
| lad. sin 6uda alguna ei clemento CT
vilista triunfaria, perO ell general Obre
e6n janis proporcionara semejante
~oportunidad. Oregon esta hacienda
| toda clase de ~esfuerZos para eiiInlnar
los elementos gonzalistas. para 10 cual
csta enviando a los generates de H.
liaci6n ~gonzalista a remotas'
mezclandolos con jefes ~obregonistas.
En- Mexico no es Ell pueblo, sino
los generates los que Sc enearsan
de elegir al Presidente.
Don Venustiano CarTanZa habrla
llegado a veracruz y restablecido los
poderes en- ese puerto, q no haoer
sido por la circumstance de que e.
general encargado de VigiIar ell pueT-
to. 10 hizo objeto de la mas neSra
de las traiciones".
ESQ de que los Generates scar los
u hagan Ia election lie dig a
Bonillas. porque sc tratal de canes
| Oregon V Hill; pero....., ca que lie
hab-ia gustado mucho que los cleo
torres fuesen Federico Monies y Can
dido Aguilar? iEh....!
La mas nesra de las tralcioneS tam
bis1 lie encoleriza; ~pero...... "como
no levant6 su voz airada cuando csc
negro trader les oe suponerse que
Sc refiera 4 Guadalupe Sanchez GER
cen6 Ia cabeza de Banquet y Ia eN-
hibio feroznente en- el puerto de We
racruz?
Por Ul,imo. Bonillas deciara cue
81 partido cunde como voraz lncen-
do. ivaya un tonic. que nj en- me
| do de la rrasedia sabe representa-
otro papel que ell de Gedeon!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26
LAS oRpENEs DEL PREsIDENTE

En- Tin pcridico' de Mexico. Sc pu-
rlic6 81 si=uiente telegrara p-occ-
,Icrte dc Tampico:
COST IS.-Ho obstantc que 81 SO
nor Presidente dc la Repnbllca sc Ill
rigid hace diaS a las autoridadcs de
este puerto ordendndoles que proce-
dieran sin p&rdida de TEMPO = c!au-
surar los Caritos, el juego sigue en-
tuCe, pueS con escdndalo de TODD nun
10 So ha visto Quc no solo en- el lea
TO Ideal Y en- e. Recreo han serta-
do slls reaIeS los tahures, Sino que
rytendiendose la invasion de tan fu-
nesto vicio ACADIA de abrirSe ou'a "Ju
/ cada" en- el Parque Eacional. Tai
parece que la orden del senior dc Ia
| Hucrta. lcjos de ser atendida, o mas
hien cynresado. cumplim"ntada solo
ha venido a prestarse para n san
grienta burla".
.Pero cuaies seran las ordenes del
| PreSidente que Sc cumplcn.
SAcaso. no Sc recuerda 81 case de
:, libertad de Federico Monies? Gf
el de Ia consignaci6n del Ayuntamien
to? " 81 de Ia apprehension de Ro-
dolfo Herrero?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-26

NADIA tiene dc particular que las g"nrc> 80
%dcdiquen R lecr las ohraS que mas les guSten.
va para mi pas6 aQuella 6poca de puritaniSmo
~eStetico en- que miraba con indignation deter
minadoS GbroS que no eStaban integramente
conSagradoS a IN Relleza immortal. How veo
con cierta placidez \ las genteS huenas que
aman los hbroS con de$enlaccS "fclireS". Y has
IA me caen on graCia los Sano> burgueSeS dc
este gran pals. que alteran ciertoS finaleS dc
obraS cnnoCidaS. 4 fin de Que Sc acnmoden me-
ior Z ESQ que clos rcputan criterio moral. No
hace mucho que Vi en- cl cinemat6erafo una
historical tomada de "Notrc Dame de Paris"
Por Victor Hugo: pcro como 81 GeScnlacc del
gran lirico frances no Sati>ficieSc nj piiblico
americana, Sc le modificj en- IL Sicuiente for
ma: Claudio Frollo Ic hizo una operation Gui-
rur-ica fpnrqUc adcnGiS lie clcri@o era ciruia-
no. n OuaSimodo ' L. cndercz6 In rSpalda: Y
E>mcralda 50 case ron 81 OK ~jorohado. 90. Y
nadie 50 muriG. :Ecrlad que O. grato hallar
rcntcS que tan baratamentc Sc dcleitcn con es
taS tOntcria>?
P"ro Il TODD hucn hurgueS puctlr meter Sr
eHigua fantasia en- donde So Ic antoie. no es
dablc nj Jcfc dc nm E$tado iugar con los Gcsti-
nos d" nm pueblo. como Guicn iuega con los ca
pituloS abSurdo> dc una no:ria de folletin. Fl
gObierno debc ser I'm POGO mas Serio. V SC de-
he aiuStar, no a las tramaS burdaS do los me-
lodramaS lacrimo>oS, <inO a las iSneras necc-
sidadeS SocialcS. Y romo los Magistrates no
tienen Ia vidcncia dc Cri<to. y Dor 10 miSmo. no
eStdn en- aptitud de di>tingnir a los iadrones
buenoS de los maloS, dcbcn limitarSc a aplicar
los prcceptoS de IL lev.
En- todaS parties Sc c~ultiva 81 mclodrama.
Francia tuvo a Ohnet. Il Gaboriau, 4 Ponson du
Terrail. a .Iavier dc Montcpin: pero nadic ha
e1npleado las ohraS dc e>toS c~<critores para
diricir cl EstadO. En- ESpaira. ha habido un
Perez EScrich ' un Luis dc Val. pero iamas
don Antonio Maura nj don Hose Canalcias Sc
inspirarom en- Sus f~olletineS para gobernar a
Espana.
Y 10 grave "n de Ia Huerta c> que cSta go
Fernando ron cl folletin en- Ia mano. lie gusta
el genera dUlzaino Y lie di 4 SUI gobierno los
eolpeS ~teatraleS que cXigen los finaleS de ac-
to. FL hecho de suponer gencrosidad en- Villa