davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

many lockers accommodate the stu dents there? Perhaps right here is the key to this terrific hat situation
 And in the meantime, MT. Reporter let me in behalf of my other hat wear ing sisters extend to you and others who are discovering" so much about our good old patient overcrowded school. an invitation to step over and take a look at the hordes of pupils and then at the tiny bunch of lockers, and perhaps then you will be shocked" that we manage as well as we do.
 And Mir Taxpayer. let him whom the shoe Cor haD fits, wear it.
 SOPHMORE.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS
"Ro.e of the Vest at the Hip


 Madelaine Traverse. holding the Hip screen for the final showings today of Rose of the West has been aptly named the empress of stormy emo tion. This star occupies a peculiar niche in the gallery of motion picture celebrities-a niche which seems to have found a most popular place in the hearts and admiration of the pub lie. Rose of the West" is a story of the Royal Northwest Mounted police. Rose" as portrayed by this eminent star is an abused wife of a brute hus- band of the far north. Her life is cen tered around her daughter whom she worships. It is the fathers attempt to sell the daughter to an interruptions mine owner. in exchange for a holding in a rich property that brings all the mother love of this woman to the sur face. and with the fury of a tiger she fights to save the honor of her daugh- with, in a battle with the man who would ruin her daughters life, Rose is forced to kill him. Then the Royal body of men whose code is to apprehend those who break the law--no matter who the culprit-and no matter where he flees. The charm ing love story developed throughout the unfolding of this unique plot adds to the general excellence of the production.
 On the same program is another in stallment of the clever Bud Fisher Mutt and Jeff cartoon creations-this time Mutt and Jeff in Spain.''
 Tomorrow begins-the two days en- gagement of the much discussed dra- ma, The Oakdale Affair."
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

The republican state convention for the selection of delegates to the national convention will be held at Tue on February 2S. That decided yesterday after at meeting of the state republican committee at K. of P Hall.
 There open meeting in the morning attended by representatives from every county in the state not only by delegates from counties but by other republicans whose enthusiasm manifested in the cepon of the speakers and the applause with which their nix quite such political assembyin the appearance of the audience and the facility with which the business which had called them together transacted
 There single, but deep, note of disappoint- ment in the announcement that National Chairman Will H. Hays would not be able to be present today had been promised in Associated Press dispatch of yester day morning. long distance telephone message from Los Angeles little before noon brought word from Mr. Hays that though last night he had determined to to yesterday morning informing him of the sudden death of dear friend had made his immediate return necessary
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
CAN'T AGREE ON

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. 19.-The senate today devoted another day to consideration of the Americanization bill without reaching a final vote. Senator Kenyon of Iowa. author of the measure, hopes to dispose of it tomor- TOW. Senator Phipps, republican of Colorado. speaking in support of the bill, said the government should look after foreigners coming to this coun- try. Senator King. democrat. Utah, in opposition, declared the proposed edu- cational work should be done by the states alone instead of jointly with the federal government.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Larrx semon at strand

For the final showings today. Larry Semon will be seen in his comedy Be tween the Acts the feature laugh pro ducer which has been making a tre- mendous hit with the Strand patrons. Larry Semon is pre- -eminenty a gloom chaser par excellence. His every move while in no manner seeming studied brings from his audiences that spon- taneous laughter so coveted by all comedians. and so necessary to the success of any comedy undertaking. Between the Acts" is another of the always amusing stage comedies" this time bringing a vaudeville aggrega- ton into prominence, bringing a stage carpenter into more prominence, and never for an instant overlooking the select audience which has come to wit ness the greatest show on earth"
 The added attractions are headed by Emmy Wehlen in "The Amateur Ad- venturess,'' a, most pleasing and clev erly constructed comedy drama, the Prizma natural color pictures which reveal the grandeur of the Sky noun tain of the Yosemite, and the Pathe News. with it's laden cargo of news events.
 Beginning tomorrow and holding the Strand screen for the balance of the week, Mary Pickford will be the offer ing in her latest sure fire comedy dra ma, The Hoodlum." Again the Strand will on Saturday feature another of their popular children's matinee.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

nois on the eighth day of June 1920 and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said concention.
 Said state convention shall consist of one delegate for each 100 votes or ma Jor fraction thereof cast for the repub- iican nominee for governor of the state of Arizona at the general election in 1918. the apportionment being sa fol-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

Gable sent by Jeanne Delays father. from Lucerne. Switzerland, to his son in Chicago, indicating his anxiety in the fact that his daughter had confided in Rumanisn lady she met on ship board; Oower) John Wesley Oekay, the father.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
ANNUAL MEET AT L.

FL CENTRO. Cal, Jan. 19.-,The ex- ecutive committee of the League of the southwest. which numbers among its members development organizations of California, Arizona, New Mexico, Tex as. Oklahoma. Nevada, Utah and Wyo- ming. today selected Los Angeles for the annual convention of the league April 1 to 4. inclusive.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
kEToNEN BEATS YokEu

BOSTON, Jan 19.-Waino Ketonen retained his title to the worlds middle weight wrestling championship tonight when he gained two falls from Mike Yokel of Salt Lake City, Utah. former title holder. Yokel won the first fall in 42 minutes, but the champion took the next two in IF minutes 30 seconds and minutes 15 seconds. respectively.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
CAUSE AND EFFECT
Passing Show. Lond

(Passing Show, London) Was Edith surprised when her hus- band gave her such splendid present?'
 "No-er-not surprised. Suspicious."
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

When we observe the efforts of of ficials to curb speculation we can't hely wonderink why they don't think of passing law to do the job.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
REPUBLICANS SEE VICTORY. BCTH NATIONAL AND STATE
 IN COMMITTEE MEET HERE.

Every County In Arizona Is Represented At Enthusiastic Gathering In This City-State Convention To Be Held At Tucson February 2s, When Delegates To National Convention Will Be Chosen-National Chairman Hays Fails To Appear-General Attitude Of Confidence Ap- parent At Yesterdays Meeting
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

What do you think of an attorney vho will defend members of the I. w. w.? Thank you, That makes it unanimous.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

The New York Tribune informs us that New Workers were robbed of s25,000 900 last year. This doesn't count what thestock exchange took.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

The commission has power to fix miners wages and the price of coal but where is the power to make the decision stock?
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

Every disabl soldie rwho re- ceived one of those additional com pensation checks will agree that they werep rovided by a Sweet bill.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

If this thing keeps on. we expect 10 see jewel-studded overalls the market
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Fyfh Avenue Style Notes!
 Received Daily from New York)

~Puppy-skin taffeta is the most popular spring fabric with navy blue the leading shade-There many clever taffeta frocks with paited frills."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31

To the Mothers az America
10 YOU know that some fine day be
fore Feb 90 your boy or girl rs going
Co come home from school and demand
Mother what can YOU tell me about
the benefits of an enlistment IN the new
democratic peace-timc amyH"
And do Won know, that unI.ss vn,, can
answer tbe Question vo,Ir bo,- ar girl
win thersby run tbc r,sL ~ iosing In
Inc rriyc ssss,r cnr,s,t mae ,ha usr
dapart,nsnt i. cond,rtiHc IT thn c,,,0.
trl,S echonIs from, Naincc T." Ssiirorni,
an F.h S0a
w., .,,-.i.. .,,...., 49,. .,,.,.. ,.
lou surrey uoh want maj 7" happea.
~" l"I hru Won you neSS' l'ost
uurhtl on ms great national contest
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
For the Table
MEAT PIES.

Pastry for Meat Pies-Cream together
one and one-half tablespoons Of lard
and the same amount of butter. Cut
this into one cup of flour, into which
has been mixed one-half teaspoon of
salt and one teaspoon of baking pow
der.
Use just enough cold milk to cause
the particles to stick together when
pressed. Let the pastry extend to the
edge Of the wide fiat brim; bake in a
moderately hot oven till the top is an
even, light brown Brush lightly with
milk and return to the oven to finish
browning
This dish Is placed on the table and
the pie Is served from that,
Oxtail Pot Pie-Wash and soak two
oxtails, cut in two-inch pieces, in cold
water for half an hour. Drain, cover
with boiling water, add one faggot of
soup herbs, one carrot cut in dice and
one onion cut in quarters. Bring to a
boil and cook slowly until tender.
Put tails in baking dish and add one
dozen small parboiled potatoes four
onions, cooked until tender and one
cup cooked carrots. Season the gravy
and thicken with flour or corn starch,
Strain over the vegetables and tails in
the baking dish. Cover with the crust
and bake 80 minutes in a hot oven.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31

best essay iu each district, 81 which
there are So In the United states. viii
he forwarded to Washington, where a
national board consisting 81 Secretary
nf war Baker Gen, Pershing and Gen
March, viii select three national vim
uers.
Announcement Of winners will be
made ON April 10. and on May s, next,
these three children will be brought
to Washington. accompanied by their
parents or guardians, and be presented
with medals by Secretary Baker The
writer OF the best essay will be given
gold medal the writer Of the second
best silver medal and the writer OF
the third best a bronze medal These
children will also he presented silver
loving cups, which will become the per-
manent property of the schools they
represent
But the national prizes are really only
drop in tine bucket OF total awards
Before Feb % there VIII not be a state,
district county city or town in the
whole United States that will not offer
additional local prizes to stimulate in
terrEt I'm the contest. In some commu-
mites these local prizes already number
scores and include handsome cash
awards medals, cups and many arti-
Cles for daily use Newspapers, depart
ment stores. banks. civic and patriotic
organizations rs we'll as individuals,
are on the lists Of donors
How can YOU best do this2 The an
swer, as | see it, is--get all the infor-
nation You can about the new army,
and then turn this information over TO
your boy or girl, Clear up any points
that are difficult or obscure and do ev-
eryfhiug YOU can to help your child
write an Intelligent, sincere and clearly
expressed composition on Feb. 20.
without the help Of the mothers OF
America this contest will be greatly
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31

"Oh, dear me | never can make IT."
said Susie Littletail, the rabbit girl one
Saturday. when there was no school
and she was sitting on a stool in the
underground burrow house.
What can't you make. Susie asked
Uncle Wggily. Cant you make five
and two add up to be the sum of eight
for your lady mouse teacher in the hol-
low stump school,"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31

Girl and the Job is textbook or
rather supplementary reader in every
school throughout the country, for I
firmly believe that it will be of value
to, the girl who is trying to find her
self.
II have been to factories, to offices,
behind the screen and among all classes
of girls" Miss Hoerle told me, land
have studied all phases of the girl and
the job Now almost every little girl
just graduating from grammar school
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31

Dear Mrs. Thompson: For some time
| have been receiving the attention OF
a young man who seems to love me
dearly. However, he fuses eternaily
about my actions and Is always get
tina himself worked up to Jealous
unreasonable pitch from which am
always trying to rescue him. Not thar
flrt or behave In any way unbecom-
Ina, but It's Just In him somehow to be
sort of fussy. He qroWIs over the phone
and roars In the library and Keeps ooth
Of US continually crazy. can't help but
like the man anyway, but Pm little
uneasy when | think Of our possible fu-
ture together. Do you suppose after
marriage he would be quite SO dis
agreeable, and Is there any way yon
can suggest that would probably break
him of this uncomfortable habit.
CLEMETlNE.
believe | may be able to help you.
You've heard Of beating the other fe!-
low at his own game? Well, let's do
him that way. Suppose the next time
he gets on one Of his spells you begin
hy SAVING sort Of scornfully: you have
a lot Of nervo critlcising my actions,
YOU poor disgusting flirt. Now don
say YOU didn't do IT because | know
YOU did and don't tell me she was n
relative Of yours because ! know she
isn't. and oh I'm so ashamed OF you
y poor, painted specimen llht ll''' 1t :
awful, simply awful" Then rave and
rant and make him horribly uncom-
Portable and don't explain anything
Just talk wild, That gets man eV-
cry time They don't know whether to
curse or leave, or stay, and not know :
ing, they sit still and become afraid
and are lost. BY and by they get
more frightened and then they begin
10 plead with you to quit crying and
TO please listen, and to please explain
what it's all about
They'll try hard to tell you how 1t
didn't happen at all and after you've
flung all sort of fits (prepare you fam
lily for the intended part you plan to
play in the drama, so they won't inter
fere or get scared, why end up with
Sobbing, Finally when your beau has
promised never to do it again. pre-
tend you were Jealous about something
YOU have heard about him. II this
doesn't make him little bit more
careful about scenes in the future he'll
he radically different from other men.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; Should lady
hold a qentleman's hat when he takes
her to church or the theater? My
brother says a lady should never lncon-
venience herself for a gentleman. Is he
right? NJ b.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
MAGAZINE FEATURES
CHILDRENS STORY
H0zC Old Is Girl When
She Is An old Maid
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs Thompson: How old is a girl when she is old
maid? ANXIOUS RED.
There is age which becomes old maid Per
sonay think there just many old maid married
single When keeps touch with life and the times
and does permit herself become queer she be
termed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31

since 1904.
Sir Oliver is more
than six feet tail.
has a gray beard
and is 6S years old
His father was a
physician of limit
ed means and he
was destined for d
business career, but
he switched t.
scientific S t u d / . s
and for more than
25 years has been
associated with the
English Society for
Psychical Research.
In his book, Ray
mond, or Life After
Death. which hr
published two years
Ago, Sir Oliver de-
..ar,,N,r H,- To-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
Miss Hoerle Started Her Own
Career as Reporter on
New York Paper.
BY EDITH e. MoRIARITY

BY EDITH e. MORlARtTN.
When Helen Christene Hoerle ar
rived in high school several years
ago she faced the same problem
which thousands Of other girls have
met. Neither teaching nor stenog-
raphy appealed to her and so she
found herself almost on the eve Of
graduation without any future. She
never even thought Of staying at
home. She must do something, but
what7 She struggled so hard to solve
her problem that he determined
to help other girls over the same
troubles If ever she had the chance.
Miss Hoerle started her own career
doing reporting on a New York paper
and then she wrote short stories From
that she stepped into photOplay scena-
rio work and then on through various
phases of theatrical and publicity work
to success. Today she is the success
full business manager of a success
full musical comedy and she Is the first
woman to have held such a position or
Broadway.
Although her years Of climbing have
been filled to trimming with hard work
she has never forgotten those high
school days of doubts and misgivingS
and all the time she was striving for
her own success she was obtaining ma
terial for n book which should hell
other young girls. For five years she
interviewed women who had attained
success in various occupations, and she
gathered statistics concerning training
needs for various kinds Of work anc
salaries paid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
English Scientist
Touring America

Sir Oliver Lodge, noted English scien-
tjst who has attracted world wide at
tenton by his Investigations of spirit
ualism and his book Raymond is now
in the United states for a lecture tour.
II is hi. Fiyst trip to the United States
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31

\ request by California concern Tor
an invention to brand walnuts without
breaking them brought thousands OF
workable devices
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
Uncle Sam Speaks to
Mothers of america

The editor OF the Magazine Page today in receipt Of the
following letter addressed The Mothers OF America land
Stoned ": that weIlknoMn gentleman. Incle Sam:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
BY MILDRED MARSHALL

Facts about Your name It's his
tory, its meaning. whence II was
derived, its significance. your lucky
day and lucky jewel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Boys have trou-
bles as we'll as Girls, / have lust been
turned down by the one and only girl
have ever loved. She Is II and | am
10 and her wedding to another fellow
Is eheduled for early spring. What shall
do to forget? WILLIAM.
Cheer up, Bill We've all had a
fancy for somebody older than our
selves, especially boys. Your father
] suspect. will not deny that he once
loved a bit of femininity older than
he, and that it hurt him terribly when
she turned him down. It's catching.
Everybody goes drought it, Be a sport.
Buy the young lady a wedding present
and call on some other girls. Recovery
from this infatuation means passing a
milestone toward manhood.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31

SIT UTTVtT EUuy5 5VIIUts WOW TIC Was
!. BILE TO communicate with his son, Capt.
Raymond Lodge, who died on the bat
tlefield.
Sir oliver expresses surprise that
America accepted prohibition. England
ana Scotland are not ready for it, I'd
rather each individual for himself as
tar az bottled spirits are concerned"
he says.
Lady Lodge, dainty, sweet little
woman, is accompanying Sir Oliver on
the trip
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
Publishes a Book.

She did all this along with her own
regular work and Il few months ago
she offered to the young grammar
school graduate her completed effort in
The Girl and the job a little book
written Ito warn and enlighten," ito
inspire the girl who is fitted for the
job and to be an eye-Opener for those
who are mt"
Miss Hoerle is full of enthusiasm
about the business girl and woman. She
explains her book this way:
ut seems to me that my own expe-
rience at high school was the expert
ence of many girls-that most girls had
in their inner hearts a desire to do
something but didn't know how to go
about it or were afraid to mention it at
home for fear that they would be
laughed at. Most schools were offer
ing courses in vocational guidance yet
no one had written a book at all ade-
quate in giving girl advice about
jobs If there had been such a thing
when I was at high school my cut to
success or so-Called success might have
been shorter, ! have tried to write my
book in language which I think girls
could and would understand and per-
haps enjoy reading. | wanted to help
the girls in the United States if
could. Finally the book was completed,
with the aid of Miss Saltzberg. Of the
vocational guidance committee of Wad-
leigh and it was accepted for pubca-
ton. That was mighty happy mo-
ment for ] felt then that | had really
done something of value to someone,
Believes It Valuable.
81 never shall be haDpy until The
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
Women of Today
HEROINE OF FRANCE.

One of the few women of France to
be decorated with the CROSS of the Le-
gion of Honor is the dowager duchess
of Rohan. 1t was taken to her by Mar
shall Foch himself, and was conferred
for her great work in caring for wound
ed soldiers.
Soon after the war began she con-
verted her palatial residence on the
Boulevard DIES Invalides into great
intendent Of the nursing staff.
She has distinguished herself in many
ways-has written four books, three of
poetry; is a member of the Society Of
Letters of the French poets; belongs
TO the Society of French Artists the In
ternational Society of the Syndicate Of
Women Painters and Sculptors the So
ciety of French History, the Diplomatic
society and other notable organizations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31

Nine. Clemenceau Jacquemaire.
daughter of the now eX-premer of
France, received the honorary degree
of master of Arts from Lafayette COL
lege recently at a special convention in
Cotton chanel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31

Dear Mrs. Thompson For nearly
seven years | have kept rooming
house In small town near Memphis.
Now | wish to make a change as the
prices paid for both room and board
here are very low. have though hit of
Detroit and Memphis and | want you
to recommend one of the two as being
a good location for me. Ny husband
Is an Insurance agent and he makes
only $40 per month. There are two chill
dren, boy aged IS and a girl two
years his Junior. Somehow the kid
dies father seems content to skim
along through life anyway, but with
me II Is different. | am looking toward
the future and | want. my children to
have the things which | have gone
without. Besides they love to work after
school hours and here there Is very
little for them to do. In city It would
be different. Please suggest what
change | should make, If you think 1t
would be wise to make one. We have
some property here which we can sell.
This will give US a start. | have a
sister who Is married. She lives In De-
troll and Is making money running a
roomlne house there. Thanking you,
Find out first II your husband can
get a Job that will pay him much more
than he is now earning 1t will re-
uuire much more to make living in
a city. Then, before you sell, see If
YOU can get a suitable location. They
are very difficult to find. Don't think
because people live in city that they
get all they want or have more happi-
ness than others.