davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
SENATE DRY LEADER
GIVES cox APPROVAL

Indications that the Democratic
drys will not oppose the candidacy
of Gov. Cox because of reported
anti-prohibition beliefs were seen
yesterday when Senator Sheppard,
Texas. dry leader in the Senate. ap-
proved his nomination.
Chicago. July Denomination Of
Gov. Cox by the Democrats makes
certain the placing of an avowed
dry ticket in the field. according to
statement here today by V. G..
HenshaY, national chairman of the
Prohibition party.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 8O 192o

season. They plan 10 return in the autumn which will be welcome news to the friends they have made dhring their residence here.
  Miss Helen Francis Expected Home Soon
 Miss Helen Francis, the lovely young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Francis will arrive home on June 10 from Los Angeles where she is attend ing the Westlake school Returns For Brief Visit Here
 Mrs. C. c. By returned Wednesday from a several weeks absence in the northern part of the state and will be in town q fortnight before going to Flagstaff for the summer. Move From Suncourt To Country Place
 Dr. and Mrs. E. w Baum. who were established at the Suncourt for the winter, are moving this week into their
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
WKat ASn1aYf Women Wear
 Rv ALICE BRADY

them-is that the white crepe de chine sleeves, loose and slightly bell shaped, continue down to within an inch or two of the edge of the black lace. That is the black lace is placed over the white sleeve, and is not an insert, as it appears to be. Note that the waist it finished with a soft crush belt of crepe de chine, tying in a small bow with ends at the side. An artist tells me, you may like to know. that the ..chiaroscuro" of the blouse is excel lent; that is to say, the black and white are artistically arranged to bring out the full value of each.
 The waistless skirt, in another sketch, shows two of the present fea- lures in skirts; the drawing of the overskirt up toward the back to give hustle effect and the combination of materials-silk net with bands of organdies the whole over taffeta. The net is stuffed and the organdie has fine lines of machine pin-tucks to
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Mrs. Behn excepts to join her daughter in the north early in July and Harry Behn who is attending Harvard will pass his vacation with his mother and Eben Lanes to
 Motor to San Francisco
 The Eben Lanes are to motor to San Francisco. leaving here in July after the arrival of MT. Lanes father, c. R. Lane of Fort Wayne, Ind. who will ac- company them to California. Home Saturday
 From University
 Miss Genevfeve Cope will return home Saturday from the University of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Separate Blouses for Evening Wear an
 Economy = Features in Skirts = A
 Charming French Girdle
 A separate blouse that is especially dressy, is invaluable for the woman who needs to look to the economies. Worn with that smart tailored suit mentioned earlier in the year, 1t can
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

country place on North Seventh ave nue. They are expecting their daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Baum, home from Westlake school June 10.
 Mrs. A. K. Stacy
 Going to Colorado
 Mrs. A. K. Stacy is leaving early in the week for Limon. Colo. where she will pass the early summer season with the Clarence I. Stacys.
 Farewell Affisr
 For Mrs. Feeley
 In honor of Mrs. Frank J. Feeley who left Thursday for St. Paul where she will pass the summer months, Miss Maureen Olson gave a delightful swimming party and picnic supper at Forest park Wednesday evening. Those there included Mir. and Mrs. F'eeley, MT and Mrs. Avery Corpstein, Mir. ana Mrs. William Corpstein. MT. and Mrs Lester Byron, Miss Gladys Kelly, Miss Kathryn O'ReiIly, Miss Erile Cameron, Walter Roediger, Frank O'Reilly, Harold Scott and James Stafford
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

of a fancy edge. so much the better. As it is necessary to keep repeating. lest we forget, the French always con- sider these tiny details. which to us seem unfmportant, and that is why they get so much daintier and chicer results. The girdle in the sketch is of old blue grosgrain ribbon. and the flowers are tinted muslin poppies. two
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

ribbon ties in bow in back Both the flowers and the ribbon should be of the very best quality Single pop
 pies in velvet. or double poppies or roses in tinted muslins-be sure that all these are flat, or they will give a clumsy look to the waist-are the prettiest to choose for the flowers, and if the ribbon has q picot or any kind
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Arizona where she has been taking a course this year. After a short time in Phoenix she will accompany her moth CT, Mrs. Joseph Cope, to Long Beach where they will summer. To Colorado For Summer Months
 Mrs. John D. Parks will leave this evening for the summer season which she win pass in Denver and Colorado Springs.
  Leave for Coronado To Spend Summer
 MT and Mrs. George Curtis will leave June 10 for Coronado where they will be established for the summer
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

A recent organization of the Society of Military Engineers will include of ficers and enlisted men who served in the engineering units during the war either in the United States or abroad.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

In blue, one in rose and one in yellow, with green velvet leaves at either end of the row.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

A charming idea for sash for
 thin frocks, taken from the
 French! The flowers are tinted
 muslin peoples, two in blue, ons
 in rose, and one in yellow, with
 green velvet leaves, on an old blue
 grosgrain ribbon.
 stiffen it further. The one is chest nut brown, and the other pale yellow.
 Yellow is figuring in the seasons clothes. as it has done since the begin ming of the year. Some call 1t a span ish or Chinese yellow, though if you don't understand either of those terms. it really is a pale lemon color. Last spring when yellow was used-which wasn't any too much-it was in the bright sunflower shade, There are sweaters of the new yellow. and thin froeks. and above all hats. and the shade strangely enough turns out to be more becoming to most women than you would imagine. Especially in hats. If you have a pale olive complexion. or are very white, the new yellow placed in juxtaposition with 1t makes an absolutely ravishing combination.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

A separate blouse for evening
 wear, Of white crepe de chine and
 fine black lace flouncing. The back
 matches the front, except that the
 lace is laid flatter there, and the
 corners of the lace are caught to-
 pether under the arm to give a
 jacket effect.
 dress you up for the restaurant din- ner, to go to the theater, and even into the orchestra stalls at the opera.
 A pretty blouse of this type is shown in one of the accompanying sketches. The materials are white crepe de chine and fine black lace flouncing, and there are one or two points to be told about the blouse that the sketch cannot show The back, for instance matches the front, except that the black lace is put on with less fullness; almost plain. in fact, to give the requisite straight line effect. Also not shown in the sketch is the fact that the corn CTS of the lace. back and front, are caught together loosely under the arm at the waist line. giving little jacket like look from certain angles, and keeping the long lace ends out of the way.
 Another note that I like in the blouse, and that is a bit unusual-it is especially good where one's upper arms are not all that one could desire of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

A very charming little idea for a sash for thin frochs has been intro duced. The third sketch explains it. As you see. it is no more thaA flat flowers placed on an inch-an- half wide ribbon band. The flowers go across the front of the belt and the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
NIeW,S; }

NEW YORK. April 12.-The railroad strike and another furry in money mill itated against the constructive side of today's stock market. although it did not entirely restrain pools from extend ing their bullish commitments in cer- tain speculative issues.
 Advices from western points that rail disturbances were becoming more ser ious in their effect on business and in- dustrial conditions were accompanied by reports that production at some im- portant mill plants had been cut almost in half, due to scarcity of fuel.
 Call loans opened at six per .,ent, as compared with last weeks final quota tion of 10, but soon rose to s md re- peated the recent maximum before the close.
 Sales amounted to 1.175,000 shares.
 "A few issues, notably food stocks, as represented by sugars and corn prod ucts and several less conspicuous steels and equipments retained part of their rise. but otherwise the reaction carried many shares under last weeks final prices.
 There was much unsettlement in the bond market. resulting mainly from heavy selling of Liberty issues. Of second thirds and fourth 4Hs, estab lished lowest quotations yet recorded Investment railroad and industrial bonds also reacted sharply.
 Total sales, par value. aggrega ted S13, ,000. Old |. s. bonds unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
LIVE STOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO, April 12-(U. $. Bureau of Markets) -Cattle-Receipts 350o; desirable killing yearlings p to soc higher; top, $14.75; other beef steers and butcher cattle mostly 25 cents higher; bulk steers, $11.750113.50; best heavyweight offered SIPS; veal calves, $1 to $2 lower; top S13.00; bulk around s12.00; nc stocker or feeder trade
 Hogs-Receipts 5000: market active, unevenly p to 60c higher; some me dium and heavyweight 75c up; early top, S16.25; bulk $14.50m15.25: smooth heavy packing sows $12.50M 1850; light pigs around $12.50.
 Sheep-Receipts 5000; supply late getting in: no early trade: local rail- road strike situation slightly improved. Total of 101 cars of meat products shipped by Chicago packers last Friday and Saturday.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 12-Hogs Receipts 750; lights and mediums p to Soc lower; heavy 25c lower: top, s13.S0; bulk of lights and mediums, $13.00@1375; bulk heavy, S12.75a13.00. Cattle-Receipts 500; dull; quota tions not practicable.
 Sheep-Receipts 5000; trading very limited; few loads fat lambs sold to packers at SIPS to $1.75 lower than Wednesday, 1850 paired
 Denver
 DENVER. Colo, April 12.-Cattle- Receipts 2200: market steady: beef steers, s10.00@12.5o; cows and heifers. SS.00Q 11.50: stockers and feeders, ST 0o @1O.50; calves, S15.00m1700.
 Hogs-Receipts 200; market & to $2.5o higher: Top. st4 51, bulk SIR 5aO 14.50
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Legal Advertising
~~-~.~1r~~~~~>~.>ee.s>e>-.>>.--.>>->>~.~.>~~
 ESTRAY NOTICE


 ESTRAY NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of an order issued out of the Justice Court of Chandler precinct, County of Maricopa, made on the 31st day of March, 1920, in the matter of Estrays, the undersigned constable of Chandler precinct, County of Mari copa, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the goth day of April 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the Chandler Improvement Co. cor ral at Chandler. the following de- scribed personal property:
 One gray horse. weight about 500 pounds. age about years, branded on right thigh; one gray horse. weight about 900 pounds. age about 10 years. branded on left thigh; one bay mare, weight about 1000 pounds, age about 10 years. with white left hind foot. no brand visible.
 CHARLES NJ BECKHAM Constable Chandler Precinct. Maricopa County, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
METALS

NEW YORK, April 12.-Copper firm :; electrolytic, spot 19m19A: second quarter. 1874 C. 191a; iron steady; No. i northern, 47000 4S.00; No. northern, 45.00@46.00; No. ? southern, 42.00m 43.00; tin firm; spot, 5000; April May, $500; antimony. 10.75; lead firm; spot and April 9.25 bid.
 Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot, S.30MS.60.
 At London; spot copper e102, 12s; electrolytic. 9111; tin. G345, 2s, Cd; lead, G31, I5s; zinc, e4S
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, April 12.-Mercantile paper, 6A m7; exchange weak; sterling 6O-day bills. 3901a:y commercial 50 day bills on banks, 390&; commercial 50 day bills, 390 demand, 394*; cables. 3s5I government bonds weak; "a ilroad bonds weak
 Time loans, strong. 60-days. 9o-days and 6 months, SmS1a; call money strong: high 10; low $ ruling rate 6: closing bid 9; offered at 10: last loan 10: bank acceptances 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
THE ETERNAL FEMININE

Lawyer-You say the prisoner stole your watch What distinguishing fea ture was there about the watch?
 Witness-It had my sweetheart $ portrait in it.
 Lawyer-Ah, I see. A woman in the Scotsman
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

' A large number of Chinese business houses have petitioned the Wuchang authorities to allow the mint to turn out about l F million silver dollars so as to supply badly felt want of coin age before China New Year This has been acceded to and the mint is worK- ing double shifts.-North China Herald
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Aprn 12.-Butter lower; creamery 456D46c; eggs lower; receipts 12,l59f cases; firsts 4Oc; ordinary firsts B F m 36 12c; at mark, cases included 3l M 391sc' poultry alive steady: springs 3Sc: fowls A.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO. April 12LClose: Corn, May, 167; July, 159a4 Sept. 155h.
 Oats. May, 94a4; July. s55s. Pork, May, 3s.6o: July. 3735 Lard, May, 1h15: July, 20.35. Ribs May. 1925; July, 1875
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. April 12.-Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 315s, $96.70; first 4s $9f.00; second As, $Ss.00; first 414 S. s9O.9S; second 4As sS7.SS; third 4As. $91.60; fourth 4As. ssS.06 Victory 3As, $97.34; Victory 434s, $97.2S
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
A LIFE OF SEWING

She was bright girl, but she had married a poor man.
 Well, Mabel dear" said a kindly old lady, friend of many years standing. ''how do you find married life?"
 "Oh, sew-sew," replied the young woman with a .sigh.-London BIighty.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Sheet Metal Works

ARIZONA Metal Products Co. do all classes of sheet metal work. 505 East Washington st. Phone 4110. If
 RADIATOR REPAIRING, speedster bodies that catch your eye, all sheet metal work. Standard Sheet Metal Works. 749 Grand Ave. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, April 12.-Cotton fu lures closed barely steady. May. 413s; July, 5S.95; October, 34.S5; December, 33.S0; January, 32.75.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Furniture Repaired

SAW FILING, soldering, gun repair ,ng, fans, oil stoves. everything broken. THE HANDY MAN, 533 E. Wash. or
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
BAR SILVER
SILVER DOLLARS Foc CHINA

NEW YORK. April 12.-Bar silver sl.20. Copper, firm, 19m191s
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Furniture Refinished

FINE furniture refinished. any color Sign painting a speciality. l.. N. Rob-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Fuel and Feed

Hay. Grain and Wood for sale. Five Points Wood & Coal yard, .723 Grand we. Phone 177S If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican,. We will collect later Phone 1881
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Painters-House

Inside and out. Will submit figures on your job- T. H. Forester. Gen. Del
 blk
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

Sheep-Receipts none; market un- chang ed.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Paint Supplies

ALL side wall paper. 25eo off. oat- meal, soc; ingrains, soc bolt. First class work done. Deputy Wall Paper Co, 90 $. End Ave. bl
 MATHEWS PAINT CO.,, 2Is N CENTRAL AVE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. BRUSHES, ETC PHONE l259- PRONDT DELIVERY
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Publishers

NOVELTY art calenders. scenic hangers, blotters. advertising fans, gasoline gauge rules. etc. We are carrying the prettiest line of advertis- ing novelties shown this season, RIGHT HERE IN PHOENIX- It will pay you to look our line over at your earliest convenience. You'n be interested.
 DAVIS PUBLISHING co. l21 East Jefferson. Phone 1876
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Electrical Dealers

THE JEFFERSON ELECTRIC AND AUTO CO. 39 SOUTH SECOND ST. BATTERY CHARGING. A U T O ELECTRICIANS, ELECTRICAL RE- PAIRS OF ALL KINDS. LET US PUT YOUR ELECTRIC FANS IN SHAPE FOR THE SUMMER. 39 $. SECOND ST. PHONE 1532- AERO STORAGE BATTERIES. tf HOEPPNER ELECTRIC & MACHINE
 COMPANY
 Everything Electrical If We repair electric motors and fans motor rewindi"S. elevators maintained and repaired. Vinson Bros. and Carter, 2s N. 2nd ave. Phone 259S. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
By Blosser
By yAhern

WASHINGTON-W r. Handy is the senatorjanitor. He was elected 10 the Delaware state senate in 1908 and his term expires in 1922 His health failed him and he left Dover. Del, his home, and came to this city A farmer by vocation he decided the broom was the second cousin of the rake and the mop an uncle of the cuti- vator. Hence he became chief janitor at the Capitol building. He's going TO get a leave of absence from the janitor job to work" at the senator job and cast his vote against the suffrage amendment
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear

LADIES' house dresses, bungalow aprons, wash skirts, nurses uniforms and girls dresses. Chic and service able. Mrs. K. Brown, 424 w. Jeffer- son. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Fruits and VegetabIes

Send IFS your order for Grapefruit Oranges. and all other assorted fruits Shipping is our speciality.
 SANITARY FRUIT co.
 616 West Van Buren Street If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Hair Dressing

CLASSIQUE DEN STUDIO
 Shampooing, soft water, hair dyeing, chiropody. children's hair cut, Violet Ray treatment 27 v. Center. Ph. 2704.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Tailor

MODERN TAILORING, cleaning and pressing. Hats cleaned and blocked; also military tailor. 751 Grand Ave.
 6-m
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Lawn Mowers Sharpened

IF YOU want that lawn mower fixed right, phone 447O- If
 GENERAL REPAIR WORK-Lawn mowers sharpened a speciality. 125 N. Second St. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
JeweIer and Matchmaker

CHAS. A. SHELDON
 106 N. First Ave. Phone 35S5
 If M. Meckler & CO, 305 F. Washing ton, expert watchmaker and jeweler.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Fourth lnstaIlment.

One Of the kids wanted TO know
how soon the winnings were to be
split and Nick. who was stakeholder,
thought Il would be a good idea 10
do so at once.
They all got over into a corner and
Nick, who had The .w..ils, .o-1-e.
$40 and put that carefully into his
side pocket you know we must re
turn this to the gentleman who
loaned IL" Certainly" came the re-
SPONGE, I'VE may want to borrow 1t
over again"
Then Nick paid OF the two Elber-
field brothers with 81 each and took
two as his share. This left four
bones TO be divided among the
players.
Gets Double Pay.
As there were eleven Of them, Nick
got out his pencil and began TO labor
as TO how much each received. I've
got II, boys" he said, after a long
task. Dividing eleven men into the
four. / find that each man gets 80
cents each" They took that amount
without a whimper. But later one of
the kids got wise and wanted to
know why the three players, who had
received 81 each, also got into the
split why. you see, it was our
good playing that won the money for
you." was Nick's story, and that set
tied all arguments.
Now Nick was known TO be some
pool player, so he invited some Of the
boys to join him in a little game OF
pool But before We play any pool,
said the crew. We must eat When
they entered the dining room all the
tickets were lifted, except one. This
kid lost his ticket, and the proprietor
to get his money back said the sup
'er would cost 81.
Eats Double Meal
That was 81 cents moIe than the kid
.Iad, and as the others were more or
less OF the believing in keeping what
you got kind. could not see why they
had to cough up. Well. to make II
short the players, who had their tick
cts and were in the dining room. de-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Scholastic Chatter

Western High School track men
viii be represented In the Johns
Hopkins meet to be held the 2sth
of this month. Coach Morse will
send Reggie" Conard and Albert
Walker in the quarter of a mile
race in the scholastic event, while
tNnv "ill "1so run in the scholastic
championship relay. Albert Walk
er, a former Central runner how
attending school at Western, is
rated to be one OF the fastest
milers in the locpl n'rr ~.rurls'
Eastern will not send its track
men over to Baltimore for the Hon
kins indoor classic. as Coach Poeth-
Ter has had very little time to de-
vrlop a fast relay team hut thav
will probably be represented in the
Catholic University indoor meet to
be held March IL in The C. U. gym.
Coach Foley, of Central, will send
over to Baltimore about fifteen
men from ~. w..
School to represent the local school
In the scholastic chanu iun,HiJ
events. Central is expected to make
q walk-away out of 1t, rs Coach
Foley has developed some very fast
men for the events carded.
Business baseball team had a day
Of rest yesterday. but will resume
its work again this afternoon. II
the weather will permit, Coach
Rattersby will take his men out of
doors for practice. Capt. Held cx-
poets thirty men out today for the
workouts.
Western High baseball candidates
will be called out some time this
week. Western has veteran mate
rro1 I.a l.
infield back. Among the veterans
back are the following: CAN'T Nord-
:nger, Burke, Dawson, Jeffress and
Duffy. Duffy, former Business
player, Is expected to make a reg
ula- nosition on the first team.
Central, Western and Tech will
probably form a scholastic tennis
league this season.
Freddy" Bradley, of Western,
who was out of the basketball Sc
ries with mumps. Is again back at
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Local Association
Of BoWlers Name
Officers for 1920

The eleventh annual meeting of
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation was held at the Recreation
Alleys yesterday for the purpose OF
electing officers and a board of di-
'rectors for the ensuing year. as well
as discussing plans for the coming
Eleventh Annual Carnival of Duck
pins.
The following well-known pin
knights" were elected: President,
Thomas ID. George: first vice presi-
dent, Norman K. Boss: second vice
president. j. B. Mccain: secretary,
John II. Williams; treasurer. Harry
B. HALEY.
The board of directors named
were: Harry w. Armiger. A. W. AL
len. John L. Vaeth. Major Fl. Robb.
Samuel Gheen. J. f. Elicit. A. H. Ur-
ban. J. r. Brewer. Richard Fookes.
w. o. Cornelius. Vincent l. GULL.
Harry j. Sears. Alonzo Krauss, Ar
thur l.. Lansdale. Earl L. Keller,
Arthur l. Logan and w. Z. Megaw.
The life members are George T.
Cox, Harry B. HALEY. George L. Ise-
man and Moe Goldberg.
The honorary members are ru-
L
and Eli Sheetz.
George T. Cox. life member and
organizer of the WASHINGTON City
Duckpin Association. briefly out
lined to the members present the
great handicap he labored under or
ganizing the small pin body. as the
ten-pin game had such a strong hold
on the bowling fraternity. but now
that the organization was today
celebrating its tenth anniversary
February Is, 1910. to February 16,
1920. and enjoying a membership
of 6S5 members. With the increased
popularity of the game to date. he
looked for an enrolment of 1000 in
the coming 1920 tournament. which
will start at the Grand Central Pal
ace Monday. April &c. and partIcu-
larly since the association adopted
the old three classes. A, 3 and C,
which was so popular when in
vogue. The life member earnestly
urged all the bowIers of the Dis
trict to enter the big 1920 carnival
and make IL the most successful
ever staged by the association since
its birth.
The meeting adjourned subject to
the call of the newly elected presI-
dent.