davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-04

Moscow, Friday-If the resent orler of the government mobili- za,iTg all the available men from eighteen to fifty, is as credited, it reveals n patent fact that the Reds hre being pressed hard for men for their war.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-04

Washington, Friday-All the Bo sheviki regular and reserve forces available have been ordered froE Petrograd to the fighting area near Grodnoo. The advice which comH
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-04
MR. C0X SPfEAKs IN OEFGN5E OF
 ARTICLE < LEAGUE OF NATIONS

feller ahd other miiiioners were con- triDutlng large sums to the Repub- licau Fund. At Kalamazoo he in- sinulted that perjury had been pa5s el by some of the witnesscs wh.
 had a?pcared hefor' the Senate Campaign Investigating committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-04
Naturally.

"That man has not well-furnlshed mind"
 q suppose that is the reason he has such a vacant expression"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-04
Sugar DoWnto 15c
 In NeW York City

New Yorko Saturday-Sugar is quoted as fifteen cents wholesal.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-04
C0YS MANAGER GOULD GIVE
 NJ SUSTAINING EVIDENCE

laEo, Wnlusd-v Chairman 2nocrat ~ of The Democratic National ciago will
 fc stated ca the wit act personal representative of
 stand before tl, Senate the investigating
 egg Committee that he had present the au eril,ne to sustain Cnmmite evpndiur.s and data -s male bv Cox relatyeto in support of u Eeaug"u Caupai.a Fund. dcuc
 iutlicau Campaign Committee Is Moore of Yountown Ohio who Was collecting campagnA tar r~e-coavouiou mauaeer of dollars
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
CASH. TERMS OR TRArE Southwest Motors
 Inc.

- N. First st. Thone 4s5s
 Open Sunday a. m. g tqie DODGE ROADSTER ,rd rubber. runs like a new car-tSO0 1918 DODGE ROADSTER chemically perfect a good buy A3T .ssa..... .&lOO 1890 OAKLAND ROADSTER ist like new. lots of extraB .y750 ISIS OAKLAND ROADSTER pod rubber. new battery, mechan-
 STUFF RACER Tire wheels. cost s1S0o to build. special for this week ........... .s40o
 1918 MAXWELL CIV top. new paint, new seat covers. a wonderful buy ...... $500
 1sis OLDSMOBILE 3 ew paint. it's a wonderful buy. ssOo
 1918 FORD TOURING emountabie rims and othef- ex-
 isi7 FORD TOURING emountabie rims. new rubber ... s37E
 1sfs FORD TOURING CIV top. special radiator. shock !. ahsorbers. mechanically perfect, special this week ...............y y28l 1918 FORD ROADSTER ruck body. just like new ..... .t4b' 1917 BUICK ( ROADSTER
 s35O
 REMEMBER WE BUY CARS FOF ASH, HENCE THE BARGAINS.
 RAY EGAN
 Who buys and sells usled cars
 soo w. Washington St. (
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
:oR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGES acres sandy loam soil. price s7000 will trade equity for cotton in field or city property. See GROOM. IS North 2nd Ave. Phone 4246. 2
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-4 good stock saddles. What have you? Star Corral. cor. 2d Ave. and W. Madison. If
 WHAT have you to trade for light 5-pass. touring car? 52l N Central Ave. dr
 WILL TRADE 4-room frame with bath, close in. for larger house farther out. near car line. Price $2000. What have YOU? Phone 3316. q
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-1O, % or 30 acres. close in, sandy soil, good water; priced s65O acre; small houses. shade; terms. Box 21V, Republican.
 2
 WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE for Phoenix property 25 acres of deeded land near Casa Grande. Box 23V. Re publican. 2
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
TOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs O.,
H OFFERS U ENEWED h CAD AOUNNERS

OUR CARS HAVE BEEN THOR leftLA RENEWED MECHANIC A.i-l AND WILL DELIVER THOU NNlS of MILES OF ECONOMICAL shNlCE-AND REMEMBER. THEY
 tk ALL LIGHT WEIGHT CARS OF IANDAttD MAEES-NO HEAVY . EIGHT GAS EATERS AMONG 'lEN.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

aD. Roper Motor Co tn-sia N. Central Ave. Phono 42s1
 Or - the man in the Box. Van Buren Street near First Avenue if
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 ROOMS

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 725 East Washington. g
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
A Way to Fame.

Fame Il very easily acquired An
you have to do Is to be In the right
place at the right time and do the right
thing In the right way-and then ad.
Vertise II widely.-Kansas City Star.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
EdInburuh Landmark Gone.

An interesting BIT Of old Edinburgh,
dating back about 1900, has been
burned. The destroyed building. which
consisted Of q single story and attic
was one Of the landmarks Of the Holy
rood area. II was the old Yew Tree
tavern. and stood inside the bounds Of
the Holyrood sanctuary, for debtOrss
within which, In days Of yore, the fugi-
tive was free from the attentions Of his
rraditora
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.

Keep piece Of charcoal In refrig-
orator. Everything viii keep sweet
Soaking potatoes Is minutes in
cold water before boiling makes them
mealy.
Straight hanging dresses are the
most satisfactory for working about
the house.
II alum is added to the paste used
In covering boxes with paper for
serapbooks, moths or mice WIN not
invade them.
To remove marks made BY placing
hot dishes on a polished table. rub
well with turpentine. Leave this on
for some time. say half an hour. then
polish and the marks should have
quite disappeared
When the wan paper Happens 20
ned a patch and the new paper Is
consplcuously bright compared with
tie Old, hang the new piece In the
sunshine. watch closely, and you va.
and that II WI soon sun-tone to
match the old paper. You may then
patch your van and the patch win
Be hardly noticeable.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
FOR GIRLS
Suggestion tor Two-Fabric Dress
for Spring Wear.
outht May Be Of silk or Wool VIA
Panel Of Plain Velvet; en-
broIdery Optional.

The sketch offers a suggestion for
making a tEo-fabrie frock for a little
girl OF six or eight years, or the panel
idea may be employed In making over
a last season frock. The dress may
be OF silk or wool fabric with panel OF
plain velvet. or the dress proper may
be Of plaid with plain panel. The use
Of embroidery or braidIng as an extra
trimming touch is. OF course. optional
Spring dresses for little girls are
now being bought up by all the shops
in anticipation Of the early demand
for them. as the average mother at
tends In advance TO the wardrobe Of
her small daughters, buyinS or making
Dearly all the clothes that viii be
needed during the coming spring and
summer. In the first showing Of lit.
tie checked gingham frocks an exeep-
tionally smart model shows a straight
line dress with elbow sleeves digni-
aed by a scarf Of self fabric attached
to the back OF the collarless neck and
drawn 10 the front. sweater scarf
tasnion' tne Wnole Deing nefd IN 70 the
agure by a little black patent leather
belt The material used for the dress
vas red and black checked Bingham.
Touches Of black braiding were used
Is trimming.
Cotton materials, such as gingham
md rep, that are used In generous
Quantity In the development Of chill
lren's dresses are very high In price
It present, so that any dress, wheth-
II made at home or purchased ready
% wear IN the shops, viii cost three
" four times as much as 1t would
few seasons ago.
Short sleeves are shown In nearly
Ill spring and summer dresses. what
lyer the material A very attractive
trimming touch is the use Of tailored
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
SOME NEW NECK DECORATIONS
Single Great Stone, Usually an Emer-
aid or Diamond, Swings From
Slender Chain.

Many young women are wearing. In
stead Of pearls, a single great stone
usually an emerald or q diamond
swinging from slender chain about
the throat, says Harper's Bazaar. Very
striking is this great jewel. which is
often oblong In shape and cut
square" instead Of In innumerable
facets.
The fashion OF wearing brooches, re-
vived since the armistiee. has resulted
in much work for the jewelers., who
are busy resetting precious stones.
The new brooch Is designed obviously
for the sole purpose OF supplying the
needed point o. light to a dark froek.
and is especially effective on frOcks Of
black velvet or tulle. In fact. II would
almost seem that the diamonds had
fallen out Of the tiara and attached
themselves to the frock-at which we
all rejoice. After all. what was ever
more rigid and senseless In the way Of
an ornament than the old tiara with
its stiff arrangement Of gems7
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
TWO UNUSUAL SUIT MODELS
ToMard-the-Front Effect Is Featured
In Outfits Which Are Smart and
Graceful.

Bernard has made some odd suits,
perfectly fat from neck to ankle at
the back, while the front Of the skirt
flares and ripples from gathering at
the beltlIne. and the front Of the box
coat flares forward like the skirt
Rather a weird way to make a suit.
but somehow or other It Is smart and
graceful.
Bulloz has also put out a model
with this toward-the-front effect, a
blue serge model with rabbit fur trim
ming. Both coat and Embroidered
tunic slope downward in an obllQue
line from front TO back. Perhaps
most interesting Of all French models
are the georgette froeks with fiounced
skirts made Of rather stif silk. There
are flOuneed frocks Of metal lace
also, and all these georgette creations
are 50 graceful and coquettish and
feminine that they win surely take"
with womankind-
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
AncIent lionduran cltv

Copan q an ancient ruined city d
northvestern Honduras On the Copau
river. he remains are of unknown
antiquity and very extensive. stretch
ing for about two nIles along the
river. he buildings are Of stone, en-
b1eing q temple over 600 feet long,
with many sculptured figures he
Copan ruins take their name from q
modern town TO the east Of them.
This was an Indian stronghold. and
was taken after q fierce struggle By
the spaniardz under fernando de
Chayes IN 1850.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
MeanIno Of @seIah.S

The word SeIah, which occurs %
frequently In the Psalms. Is usually be
neved to be q direction to the mu-
Eicians who ehanted the Psalms in the
temple. Mattheson, the great musical
critic, wrote q book on the subject, in
which, after rejecting a number Of
theories, he came to the conclusion that
II Il equivalent to the modern ~da
eapo," and "a q direction that the air o.
song Is to Be repeated from the com
mencement to the part where the word
Il placed.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

Brave Little Bob has received many
lnjunctions to be manly" the word
being used 70 mean to 60 about his
business braVely and quietly and in .
sslf-respecting manner. The other day
Bob's pet cat was suspected Of soma
Weakllng misdemeanor and Bob rosa
b the rescue In q hurry. I'm sure
ahe never did It, mamma" he 81
eleimed Indignantly. "She'd never
think OF acting In such a manner. she
n q very manly cat"
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
a hsaIIaes EasIIr Me-.

Here Is quite the easiest made neg
IIgee imaginable. II goes something
like this: One length Of material over
each shoulder tackled back and front
to form a V-neek. Just at the termlna-
ton Of the v there appears an inverted
tuck gathered to secure ht At q slightly
raised waist line. The sides are seam
ed wei up 70 the waist, then onward
they are left open to provide the gar
ment with q modlshly comfortable
sleeve. Really Il q the simplest thing
imaginable, and the most fetching
when. completed
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Carrie
Warner, who has been in business for
many years at 10 S State street and
her friend, Mrs. Stella Dobbins, who
conducts a dry goods store at 57l7
s. State street, attended the movies
at a nearby theatre and while they
were greatly interestd In beholding
Low scene in which there was much
hugging and kissing, some one made
their get away" with Mrs. Dobbins'
elegant fud cape and up to the pres
ent time she has failed to lay her eyes
on it.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
History Repests It..lt.

Briggs and Fowler were taking OF
the great wars fought In the days
when the world was considerably
younger. You know" said Briggs 1T
always seems to me that those old
warriors were very much Ike our
modern finahciers." what do Won
meanT asked Fowler swell they
were always Investing some one elss's
capital, weren't theyT"
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

points or scallops on the many ruf1es
used, both on skirts and sleeves Of the
frocks.
The popularity Of velvet is the real
feature Of midwinter apparel for young
girls and children Another feature
Is the tendency to follow In general line
the styles developed. for grown-ups
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

OneIoth Il the latest addition to
dress trimmings IN Paris. The gloss Of
waxed ribbon proved 50 alluring that
fashion, has gone ore better than
waxed ribbon and provided oiIeloth.
strapplnes and motifs Of II are incOr-
poratsd with embroidery and silk
stitching on costumes Of satin. broad
elofh and velours. and the erect Il not
haIf q bad as Il sounds.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
Maryiand In History.

ne city Of Baltimore was founded
b IT'S. Frederick in 1745 and George
town in 1T51. Maryland played an hoA-
cradle part In the Revolutionary war.
and In 17SS congress met at Annapolis.
where. on December q, after the con
elusion Of peace, Washington resigned
his commission as commander IN
chief. In the war Of 1912 the state
suffered severely Fort McHenry was
bombarded by the English feet In
September, 1914, tais battle being the
occasion for the writing Of The Star
Spangled Banner" by Francis Scott
Key.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
aeosksr Time Is Cheerful.
DAD of christ,a Rlrth.

The Christian era. first used by q
monk. Dionysius Exiguus, in the year
6S3 A. ID. and adopted by Christian ma
lions at a later period. was intended
to begin with the birth Of Christ.
Dionysius Is believed. however, to
have made an error In fixing that
event In the year Of Rome T54 instead
Of $50. Christ's birth is now consld-
cred to have taken place In or before
the year 4 B. c.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
EIaherman.a Lucky paY.

A 1+carat gold band ring was found
BY John Moore. one Of the crew Of
the fishing schooner Gertrude De
Costa, inside a big halIbut caught on
George bank recently. The ring Is 3
mans size and is believed to have
been dropped overheard from some
traL --->iantic liner. Judging from its
condition when recovered from the
halIbut's stomach by Moore. the ring
had been lost recently. Moore win
wear Il, as there is no way Of deter
mining the ownership.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

Kssehen mlddens are great mounds
some 100 feet long and 20 feet Wida.
found n Dsnmark. England. Scotland.
Francs and IA parts a. Europe. Norfh
and South America and Australia.
my ars Supposed 70 b ths ref1ss
heapg q prehistoric peElod8 and are
composed chiefly q oyster. peliginkie'
cockls and mussel shells. IN them
ere found implements a. wood. etona
b1nes Of animals and elnderE
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
No Safety In sselusion.

A good old lady Is town not far
from here piouSIy tia Mixed Providence
each DAY Of her llfe hat she was not
exposed to the Perils that missionaries
IN savage countries incurred. AS she
was taking her placid morning walk
one day a branch broke from an elm
tree and fell Upon her lnjuring her so
badly that her death resulted not long
afterward. Yet none could have lived
q more sheltered and secluded life
than she
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

VIII B1NlI NV9l8 ~ WNIIIB
There n In the West ladies' q veg
ezriOus superstition regarding dsatA
When q death occurs IN Q house an
TIE water In It should b regarded
Gs poisoned and at once thrown away.
M idea Il that death after clalming
his victim Win cool his sting" In tho
Arst water he reaches. which thereby
becomes q deadly poison No one en-
tel what water has been touched. -
the safe thing to DO Il 30 get rid q
IN that Is within his reach and q
q ct once.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

Flaws in the diamond consist large
" OF black or carbon spots. These
are formed Of uncrystaIlized carbon.
Nature in the case Of the spotted dll-
mond stayed her hand before she hsd
completed the process Of perfect eEys-
utilization.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

Scnoloono INK nAr H4ppins~@
30 nan can b happy when he Do
aplse1 his oEn acts. when Re has any
consclonsnsss q wrong whether q
motive q set No nan en- bs happ3
when hs-harhors lhoushts q rssenga,
jealousy. eng Or haired He must
have q dean heart and 4 ciean e0n-
1ience. o. no amount 81 money e
settlement can make him happ1.-
Exchenea
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
HON. W. H. FIELDS LEAVES.

After attending the Lincoln
League and visiting the local cOun.
ellis in the city. Hon. VIM. H. Fields.
national grand master of A U. K D.
of A., left the city Sunday for St
Louis by the way of Indianapolis,
Ind.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
Doos IN Warfare.

Asredaies are accounted one Of tie
best brseds Of var doga When TIE
Airsdale detects the foe he makes 10
funs he merely makes low grOwl ana
stffebs his body-hInfs sufficient Tor
the human sentinel who Immediately
puts his dumb friends advies % soud
aceount
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
The HANGAR.

Many people think that the aIrplans
word hangar" Is an afnectation and
is the late adoption Of a French
word. A look into the Standard die
tionary VIII reveal the fact that
Thackeray uses the word and that II
means a shed, not primarily a placs
to hang. a dirigible.-Hartford Coz
rant
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
The seennd Load.

1t takes two trucSs to move the Az
erage hOusehOld-One to carry the fur.
niture, and the other to convey the old
clothes the housewife gives away a.
soon as she moves into the new plaza
Kansas City Star.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
putting n. Luck to the Tess.

In old Japan. when man wanted to
get a wife. he went to the house Of
the girl whom he fancled and threw
one Of his shoes into the yard. II
the shoe was picked up and taken In
side by her, he looked for a favorable
issue; but If It were cast out again,
be went away discOnsOlate.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
sUsrA1Ns INJURIES

Johnnie Kinney, who sustained
severe injuries in fall at Milwaukee.
is at home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinney, 3l42 Calumet avenue,
for few weeks.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
Moman,s Reserve PoN1er.

Nobody else can leave the impress
sion Of holding in reserve so much do
tailed knowledge Of the utmost impor.
lance as a neighbor woman when she
tells you that some other nelghbOr
woman concerning whose health you
inquire is doing as well as could be sz.
pected.-Ohio State Journal
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

Mrs. 7. Price of 432 E. s5rd Blvd,
entertained at luncheon Tuesday in
compliment to Mrs. L Lapsley Eight
ladies the party later attending Sin
bad at the Auditorium.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
MISS WILLIAMS RETURNS.

Miss Ethel Williams. daughter of
Major Arthur Williams, who was
called to Metropolis, Ill, few days
ago on account of death of relatives
has returned to the city.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
WALKING snakea

It Is supposed that the early an
eestors Of modern snakes walked on
four legs. Some big serpents, such as
the boas, even now have rudimentary
hindlegs. But the "feet" on which all
snakes do their walking today are the
eartilaginous extremities Of their ribs.
To preserve these is the greatest Diff
iculty in the preparation Of an ophid-
ian skeleton.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
He Locks Umbrella.

A London cafe attendant is the In
Tentor Of combination lock to en-
circle sn umbrella and prevent 1t be-
ing opened By a person ignorant Of
the combination.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
use BUTTERFLIES a. Food.

BUTTERFLIES. which are very prolific
IN Australia. are sufrOeated In mil
lions by the aborigines and. sepa-
rated from their wings, pressed Into
cakes and eaten.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
CALLED TO ST. LOUIS.

Mrs. Irene Lucky, 1898 State
street, was called to St. Louis sud
denly on account of the death of her
aunt. 1t was only four months ago
since Mrs. Lucky buried her uncle
in the same city.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
No other Man Round

Merrington-"Many a wise word h
spoken In Jest" Stingsby-''Yes, but
they can't compare with the number
Of foolish ones that are spoken b
earnest"
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
tfars an aoId settler.'

With known lineage trailing
through 5000 dusty years the hare
may wen be called one OF the ancient
Inhabitants Of the earth. Among tho
eldest Jews the hare and its near rel-
alive, the eoney OF the rocks, were
excluded from the ranks OF edible anl-
mails; but as the flesh Of the hare was
found 10 be both nutritious and whole
some the prejudice against It gradually
disappeared and II began 70 Be grown
end domesticated for feed.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

It Is not known just how the his
torians learned that COrtez discov-
cred Mexico-whether some one told 4
on him or whether he broke down and
confessed.-NashyIIle Tennesseean.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

A wedding ring was found IN the
stomach Of a cod caught on the Grand
banks. The ring belonged 20 Ma Paul
Inc Bumham. an English woman. who
had lost Il when the steamship Anglo
Saxon went down in 1851 The nsher-
man traced the ownership Of the ring
and sent Il back TO the son Of Ma
Burnham. who b said 70 have rswara'
20 him with q present Of $50.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
History Of the Melon.

Melons were first extensively cuh
tivated In France early In the seven
teenth century, but were known to ths
ancients from the commencement Of
our era The Egyptians grew them.
They are said to have been carried 10
America By the Portuguese.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

Mrs. Carrie Blakemore of Detroit,
Mich, is still in the city visiting with
some of her friends. She is stopping
at 4S11 Indiana avenue.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

u 8 c0nUo1IF 18seTted Llaf ne
Burmese an smoke. and thas Burmess
babies CT t1r cigar Instead e cry-
lns for TIE m0on This g not 81 But
4 Is quite common 70 see Ict e Iltile
boys and girls a. ne street making
mGd9ies and pnfnF away e be
esars With equal e1t.nslosn
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
Maklno Billiard BALM.

Experience has shown in the making
Of billiard balls that, as II dries,
ivory shrinks, so they are turned IN
the rough and kept in a warm room
for a long time-sometimes two years
Then after shrinking they are turned
again.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
Lucid.

Little Roy had just returned from q
weeks visit to his aunt and was trying
to describe the folding bed he had been
sleeping In. 1T lays down at night
mamma, and stands on its hind leg
in the daytime. Transcript.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28
Casts No Light Ahead.

Human experience. like the stern
lights Of a ship at sea, illumines the
path which we have passed over
COleridge
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

There q law "a the Turkish en-.
pire prohibiting tie exporintion q ri.
len and antiques more than q hundred
years old. Heal objects q an q
suRdent are 70 Be u value are rarely
b be purchased
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

II every home-We have 20.ooo.O1o
Il them- should waste ca the average
one-half cup q mrk daily. Il would
mean waste q 100000 quarts
anllr-o11 100000 quarts q Tear-the
fofaI product q more thaH l00.c0o
c0ns.
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

MS belssgsd NAT fhs driesl piacs
a ne world Is that part 81 Eggpi
between the two lover fails q the
lne. Rain has nsser ben known -
On lhese
The broad ax., 1920-02-28

mai 1f1nlI8 FlIll eat bees 4 The te1'
6i1ony Of Il r DensIoR 81 Con-
nsauf s0anshlp. Re came npon one q
TIE act a. moving hls hives enough
to bring Qua the bees. and when they
cane out TIE skunk ale them. DensloW
ared 81 the animal but missed. Later
TIE skunk cane eack ana repeated a.
porfsrmeneo. nean getting aNay.