davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-01

national association. Officers of the
national association will be elected
at the annual convention which opens
in Madison, Wis, tomorrow and con-
l tinues until next Tuesday Delegates
Evening star., 1920-06-01
Argentina Filler Is Wed.

PENSACOLA, Fla. June Lieut..
Commander Marcos A. Ear of the Ar
gentine navy. who has been here for
aviation instruction, was married here
to Miss Olivia LIE Baron of Pensacola.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
Seeks National Presidency.

Friends of Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter.
president of the District Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation, are actively working to have
Evening star., 1920-06-01
matter. Of Social Intere.t.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Everett.
who have been at their Washington
house for time, will leave this week
for their home at Bennington. VT.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

The Rt Rev. John William Hamil
ton. bishop of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. and Miss Helene Hamil-
ton have returned to their apartment
at Stoneleigh Court after an absence
of several weeks in DeS Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
Hat Bazaar for Red Cross.

H0t bazaar 10f REQ SfO84.
Surprising results have been ac-
complished by the ladies of the COM
mittee in charge of the hat bazaar
to be held at the District Red Cross
Chapter house, Is Jackson place, this
afternoon and evening. for the benefit
of the comforts section. More than
100 old hats have been transformed
into the latest models after the body
and trimmings had passed through a
sanitary process. Furthermore, the
prices at which these hats will be
offered for sale will astonish the most
fastidious and critical. Mrs. Mabel
II. Test is chairman of the commit
tee. Assisting Mrs. Test in designing
and making those on exhibition were
Mrs. Jennie Knight Thompson. vice
chairman: Mrs. Martha Hendry, Mrs.
Mary Lix. Mrs. ]. H. Fishback. Mrs.
F. M. Mooers. Mrs. Mary Van Ness
Fouth. Mrs. Martha Burton. Mrs suit
ton. Mrs. McDuffy and Miss Taylor.
The sale will take place from to
5 pm. and from I to pm.
Mclaughlin. Mrs. Everard r. Todd
and Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes have
been added to the list Of hostesses at
the "old clothes card party" to be
given by the Housekeepers Alliance
at Wardman Park Hotel on Thursday,
June .. fidyinS DeSInS at Z.5O PM,
with tea served at 5 o'clock. A fea-
ture Of the late afternoon will be the
awarding Of prizes for the oldest
gown and the best looking made
over dress" worn by those present.
Mr. Martin ]. Joel of New York.
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Strausberger on Kenyon
street, has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sommers have
gone to Atlantic City for stay of
some length.
Mr.. NJ Hamburger of New York.
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Oettinger, 1854 Oak street.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Mrs. John Mcclure Wiley Of 1925 H
street left Washington today and will
spend fortnight in visiting friends
at the Ritz Carlton in New York.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

The Misses Tilston. who have spent
the winter in Cuba, are in their apart
ment, at the Toronto, until June Is.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Capt. and Mrs. Q. P. Robinson and
Mrs. Cushman Hartwell were in the
city Saturday en- route from Wor-
cester, Mass, to Tacoma, Wash. They
came east to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Robinson's and Mrs. Hartwelrs
father. the late Col. G. H. G. Gale.
who died abroad, May l. While here
they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Geddes on Columbia road.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs William Harryman
Rapley left by motor on Sunday for
their summer home, Sunset Lodge,
Lake Spofford. n. H.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Mrs Bonnie r. Drake announces the
marriage of her daughter, Cora Maie
Heritage, to Mr.. Milo Joseph Sutliff
yesterday in Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sutlff will be at home afteE June
10 at oyster Bay. l.. l.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. William Laird Dun
lop. jr.. are spending several days in
Frederick as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Potts.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Donnell and
their children. after spending a few
weeks at Atlantic City. are now with
their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Francis
Maher of Rockville Center. l.. l., on
their way to Newport, r. l., to open
The Barks, their summer home.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman left
Washington yesterday for New York.
where they will spend several days.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Mr.. Patrick J. Haltigan, senior
reading clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives. and Mrs. Haltigan have
issued invitations to the marriage
of their daughter, Emily Catherine.
to Mr.. John Francis Urbany. which
will take place on Monday morning,
June Z, in st. Paul's Catholic Church.
Mr.. Urbany is the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Urbany of Carroll.
Iowa, and graduate Of the Catholic
University of America, class of 1917.
Miss Elizabeth Haltigan will attend
her sister as maid of honor. and the
best man will be Mr.. Ralph Hayes
Hamilton. classmate of the bride
groom. The ushers will be Mr.. John
E. and James Haltigan, brothers of
the bride; Mr.. Leo H. Bartender and
DR.. T. William Brockbank. The cer-
emony will be performed by Mgr.
James F. Mackin at 9:30 and will be
followed by a nuptial mass.
DR.. and Mrs Marcus Benjamin are
spending the week in New York.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

G. c. Calhoun. Mrs. John B. Hender-
son, Mrs. Frederic r Harris. Mrs.
Emma S. Shelton. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
de Hoff Reed. Miss Mary Graham. DR..
w. H de Beaufort. Mr.. Henry de Bach,
Marquis de Buenavista. Capt Cival-
leri and Mr.. Arthur Addison.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Col. Henry S. Graves will be the
guest of honor at the fortnightly
salon in the garden of the Arts Club
this evening and will speak on the
national reservation movement. DR..
Mitchell Carroll will preside.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Mr. and Mrs Frederic H. Hoover OF
Washington. formerly of Baltimore
announce the marriage of their
daughter Miss Virginia Denmead
Hoover. to Ensign John Esten Whel-
chel. Z. S. n, which took place Sat
urday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09

no difficulty in finding buyers. Pri
ces range up Ito 80 pounds sterling --
and there is demand for tortoise
shell hair sets at 100 pounds.
Dressing or vanity bags range up
to 2A0 pounds.
One indication that Londoners have
forgot the war is the widespread sale
ci the writing pads brought out dur
ing the recent unpleasantnes for
trench correspondence. The pads
are the same with touches of super
fine le sher added-and they sell
now for pounds
Extravagant buying has spread to
all classes. While part of London
is being eX.ravagant by buying writ
ing pads at pounds, the exclusive
Part is buying for Christmas pres
ents fur coats at from 200 pounds
to 400 pounds and ultN,luxur.ous
n 1tcr ears at 5000 and 1000 pounds.
p,4nos are popular with all classes.
Net Londsn alone is affected by
tie Chri9sm1s shopping. The buying
b3ec.,.i have injected all OF England,
and mail orders also have caused
comment. They include all sorts OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09
Tliers OF Mexicdn
Soil Want to Work

San Luis Potosi Mexico. by Maid
The Mexieans of this section want
TO go to work.
A disposition to resume normal
agricultural activity is becoming in
creasingly evident today. according
10 both Americans and Mexicans Of
San Luis Potosi. Different forms of
evidence are offered to substanriat
the belief that the farmer is gaining
a renewed sense of industry-an
different reasons are advanced to
explain the steadying influence which
is said to be laying its hands on this
district.
IN some quarters you hear that tho
Carranza government is meeting in
creased success in its efforts to re-
d.ore order in other circles, you are
told that bandits are still active, but
have established a "liaison" with the
people; and still further questioning
meets the simple explanation that
the Mexican is growing tired of fight
ing and is ready to so to work.
Work already is well under way
in districts not infested by trouble
makers. The corn crop this year is
more favorable than laFIt and in re.
gions which are stin unsettled this
fact has promoted the desire to re-
sumo producing.
One barometer Of conditions is the
number of inquiries received here
for agricultural implements. Farm
machinery, hardware and tools are
among the chief imports received in
San Luis Potosi from the United
States, not so much for sale in this
center as for distribution throughout
Central Mexico. Ten Of the twenty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09

II is at Aigon and the girls lre Amer
ican Red Cross workers who kept the
establishment open "a hours a DAY
while the emergency lasted. The
emergency was the care Of 1900 sick,
miserable refugees who recently We're
landed from a transport to recuper'
tie and s2aeNr to their CORNER
homes.
All were Greoxa and NOSE Of 5aen
had skin diseases, It was an all d.fy
and night job and the three Ameri-
can girls decided that in order To
supply the necessary drugs and
dressings 1t WIS necessary to open an
American drug store. The sign be-
fore the establishment reads Amer
lean Red Cross All-Night Drug Store
and Dispensary.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09
LONDON SHOP KEEPERS GASP AT
BUYING ORGY THAT SWEEPS CITY

London-(By mail. )-London. in
spending its first real peace Christ
mas, is trying to make up for four
years Of depression and of "Spug9
remembranoes.
Faced 10y fuel shortage, with hun
dreds Of thousands out of emsloy-
ment and with the problem of the
new poor crying for solution, Lon
don has INDUCED this year in an or
gy of Christmas shopping that has
-the shopkeepers gasping.
Z There has never been such a Christ
mas, according to the prcoIietors
and managers of tie larger stores
Apparently there is no limit to the
buying capacity of the thousands who
are crowding all sorts Of shops.
Though there is the usual Christ
mas shopping, the thing that i.lls
caused most comment is the pur-
chase Of non-essential gi.as- j9we,ry
and expensive apparel
lneone exclusive shcr, it w1s .ho
custom in per-war days to carry in
stock perhaps a hundred ratterns
of wristbags. Today the store car
ries from 800 to coo styles and has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09

de Chine, for Tom, Dick and Harry
not forgetting Percy. Oh, shades Of
Polly Chase as the pink pajama girl,
the blue psjama boy promises to be
the bright particular star of this sar-
torial season.
Fer more robust tempeaments
there are hectic pajama effects in
black silk with futuristic splotches
cf vivid color and all over designs
III bright hued silk like high art ere.
tonnes in their hues and motifs.
These last the obliging clerk assured
me We're most excellene for travel
ling suppcse he meant because
the colors are an fast. have very
Strong shunch however that pater
familias wouldn't get very far in
them without being dragged to the
hous gov.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09

orders among which are demands for
fine cloths at 3 and 4 pounds a yard.
Christmas shopping began early
in November and soon reached such
proportions that shopkeepers all ever
the city We're discussing it with won
der Some Of their commenHs were
Most wonderful month in the
firms history
There is no limit to the amount
customers Will spend.
Our returns have more than doub.
led since last month"
In attempting to account for the un-
precedented shopping fever, store,
keeper have attributed it to every
thing from postwar exarvagance to
the increased number of overseas
friendships.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09
Monterey Industry
Seems To Be Killed
BY RALPh Il. TURNER

(united Press Staff Correspondent
Monterey, Mexico. (By MaiD
Once famed as the leading manufac-
turing city OF Mexico, Monterey to.
day presents the appearance Of 4
city, SIN prosperous perhaps, but
badly run down at the heels
Revolution, responsible for most Of
MeXico's woes, tells the st ny Of
Monterey's decline This typical
Mexican town. six hours ride from
the Texas border, still Is clasged at
the head of the country's Industrial
districts, but it's reputation as the
Chicago of Mexico hls received a
severe setback.
Tile slump in prosperity Is reflect
ed in the depressing quiet of the
streets, the stagnation in many busi-
ness lines and in the decreased pro
duction Of the Industrial plants. In
its efofrts to revive industry, the Car
rama governments chief obstacle
has been encountered in the problem
of transportation
1t is transportation the lack Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09

tran.9c .9crsation is fetarding Mon
terey's struggle u regain her cd
life. Rolling stock is the issue.
Were It not for the lack Of cars and
locomotives, ii is not likely that the
two American smeters would be op-
Grating pt only partial capacity that
brewery, which formerly employed
1000 men, would employ now less
than half ,hat number and that ether
industries would be closed atogesh.
er.
There are other difficulties, Of
course, by,products OF revolution.
Among these as regards the smell
ters, is the fact that unsettled condi.
tions have c3used many mines to
close, But were they all operating,
the smesers would not be able to
transport the ore. Existing condi.
tions are Illustrated by the practice
of the smeting companies in owning
and operating great many of their
own cars, besides paying the regular
freight rates to the Mexican National
railway lines.
This action according to officials
of the sme,ting companies, is neces-
sary because of the shortage Of gov.
ernmenlsowned cars Six hundred
and fifeyeight ears, it is stated,
were burned in this section during
the revolutionary activities of 1913.
A brick manufacturer declared he
had been able to obtain only two
cars during the months Of Septem-
Der and October.
Officials OF the Carranza govern
ment are striving to correct this
condition. Negotiations are heing
conducted for the purchase of 5000
cars from the United States, Bus
mess men hope this is a sign of re-
turn to normal times. when Monte
rey, besides her smelling and brew
ing interests, boasted Of steel plant,
cement factory, flour mills, cotton
mill and other enterprises, all operat
ing at full blast
When these times do return, Mon
terey viii be faced with the urgent
necessity Of recruiting her labor sup
ply, fer in the past few years hun
dleds of Mexican workers have NOV
ed north across the border, where
they are employed today on the rail
roads. the cotton Plantations and in
other industries Of the United States
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09
KNEE PANTS MAY
FREE CALVES IS
MARGARET 6 DOPE
(By Margaret Rohe; written for the
United Press.)

CHil1u L IItSS.l
New York Dec. The coming
year promises 10 be wide open sea-
son indeed for calves.
Feminine ones have been cavort-
ing around unhanpered By the mere
detail cf a skirt long enough to hide
taeir curves until the men have be-
come nearly desperate for an oppor.
tunity to show tat they have a per
fectly good understanding of what S
nifty in the mode themselves. ~ Now
they are about to burst forth in all
their opulence with knee breeches
as first aid to calf emancipation.
At least that is the rumor that is
going round and though we have
been threatened with a return Of
these erstwhle popular small clothes
almost every year that somehow fail
ed to mateiillize this time it really
looks as if they would come true
Just calling to mind off handedly the
vision Of your male friends and rel
atiyes in bathing suits or golf togs it
would seef. as if t1is threatened pan.
tie shortening were going TO be an
awful blow to aesthetic art Still
there is always the comforting assur-
ance that, although according to
Ellis Parker Bueler, Pigs is Pigs,
calves are not always calves and
that often a silk stocking covers
multitude of symetricals as they say
in the profession.
And there is all the color excite
ment that King Alphonso Inns started
with his new lavender clothes. It's
quite, natural for the Spanish mon
arch to don half-mourning for the
Ringing business which is now almost
as dead as door nail but whether
toher less regal males will adopt the
purple mauye and violent violet tints
rs the color scheme for their 1920
outfits is a question that is still an
open one at the time of going to
press. Mark Twain tried mighty
hard to make white the smart back
ground of the modish male and some
one else, ! forget just who, essayed
to put over dark blue. Now along
comes Alphonso with little dash of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09
MEXICAN BULL FIGHT RETURNS; THEY
DON'T KILL THE BULL ANY MORE BUT
ARE NOT so CONSIDERATE OF HORSES

from the circular arena, tier after
tier of seats was filled with fans,
with the dignitaries occupying boxes
at the top. The dyed-m,the1wool
fans, the bleacherltes of Mexico's ma
tional sport, filled the "sun-section. !"
Here are the cheap seats, from one
to three pesos, for one-half of tie
amphithe3ter is in the suns glare;
the high priced seats are in the
shade.
Preceding the fight owas the usual
procession of performers-just like
the opening scene under any tbig
top in the States. Banderillos, mat
adors, picadors all appeared in an
array of color and fancy costume
that dazzled the eyes.
This over, the arena was cleared.
Bring on the bull AS the bovine
rushed out "a small, thin dagger, with
colcred ribbons attached is planted
between his shoulders. This is to
provoke the bull. Then the boys
with the red flags get busy The
bull lowers his head, snorts and
charges. He misses. But finally. he
gets horse; maybe two When the
animal appears sufficiently weary
and angry, the first act has ended
Next, the bandoriilos 1t is the
duty of these gentlemen, armed with
sticks two feet long, the end of the
stick containing barb, to- drive
their weapons into the bick of the
bulls neck, behind the head. They
comply-three banderillos, each with |
a pair of barbs. If by this time the |
bull hasn't displayed sufficient fury
some sort Of INT charge may be
to one of the barbs This
explodes in the animals hide; that
gives him pep.
Finally, the matador, the exeeu-
TONER who first toys with the bull,
waving his cloak under his nose,
the bull charging one way, then
another. After thoroughly proving
the superiority of nun over brute
the matador places him
self in a strategic position, raises
his arm and drives home the death
sword, at the vulnerable point on
top of the neck. But on this occa-
sion the sword was "dud,
The bull was spared His fate in
the future is now in the hands of
the federal authorities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09
BY RALPH Il. TURNER

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent J
City OF Mexico. CBy Mail )-Bugles
blared, eighteen thousand Mexican
lthroats tested the full capacity of
eighteen thousand pairs of Mexican
lungs, a gate swung up on one side
OF the pit and snoring bull, lis
head describing a vicious circle,
rushed out into the full glare of an
afternoon sun. The bull fight hl1i
returned to Mexico CITY.
Back in 1915, the Carranza govern
ment barred the bull fight from the
Federal District, in which the Mexi-
can capital Is located And for four
years the public had been clamoring
for its revival. The authorities fin
ally relented. A propitious time for
its return, they decided was during
the visit here of the marines and ma
val officers from Argentina, Uruguay
and Cuki, who came to Mexico with
their warships as an escort to the
body of the Mexican poet, Amado
Neryo, who died while on a diploma
tic mission Ito South America. So
the bull batting, in a why, was in
their honor
But more than That it was to ap-
pease the demand of the Mexican
public. The public, however, has not
been appeased. In an effort TO be
humane, the authorities ruled that
the battle should contain all the
trimmings of a regular finish fight
except that the bull should not he
killed And anybody knows that Ito
spare the bull removes all the thrill
from the toreo. Anyway the bull
escaped the slaughter house, but in
their crusade for humanity the au-
thorties overlooked the horses. Three
of them, pitiful victims Of q bulls
savage horns, were killed during the
afternoon. But that's part of the
game, and always has been, SO the
paradox cluses no comment here
What Mexico City wants is dead |
bulls.
Dead or alive, the bulls and the
sport they provided presented to. an
American all the picturesque fea-
lures which hhd been promised by !
stage and fiction. The bull ring,
said to be the largest in the world, |
not excepting The one in Madrid, can
accommodate $4,000 persons. Rising !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09

seven states Of Mexico are contigu-
Gus to San Luis Potosi. Dealers in
agricultural implements report that
while their sales are not up TO nor
NAL, they have exceeded the demand
for the past two or three years.
BY normal" they mean the prerey-
customary period
The sale of fam machinery does
not imply, altogether, that the Mexi-
can farmer has awakened to the ad.
vantage to be gained from modern
agricultural methods While this
tendency is noticeable in some places
other factors are more pronounced.
Supplies, depleted by Mexieos inter-
naltswarfare, need replenisling. La-
bor is scarce. Many of the poems
have left the farms, either for the
safer environment of the cities or
for the more remunerative and stable
life of the united States. There Is
a shortage, too, in work ANIMALS,
hundreds of oxen having been seized
by itinerant marauders.
Now that there is an inclination to
resume work, the modern products
of American factories are called upon
Ito fill the gap created by revolution.
If the inclination becomes a perma-
nent state of mind land is given a
chance to develop-it will mean much
in the stabilizing of Mexico.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-09
AMERICAN GIRLS RUN
ONLY ALL-NlGHT DRUG
STORE IN GREECE

Three American girls manage the
only all-night drug store in Greece
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
FOR ShERIEE

I hereby announce my candidacy Tor the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the action of the Republican voters at the primary on September ', 1920. l am a native Arizonan and have lived in this county for 20 years. If elected I will discharge the duties of the office with fairness to all. JOE HOOD.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 Lowell Ppecfprf

I hereby announce myself as a candi- late Tor Justice Of the Peace. Lowell. Precinct No. g. Cochise county. Arizona' subject 10 the wishes of the Democratic, primaries September 7:h. I believe in the enforcement Of all laws on the sta ute books or the State of Arizona. If nominated and elected will enforce in so far as my jurisdiction has power.
 OWEN l.. MURPHY.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
FOR RIFE

desire to announce my candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Cochise County. subject to tl-A will of the Republican voters in the primaries. September 2. 1920. l have lived in Cochise County l4 years. begging engaged in the cattle business at Apache at the present time. have served the people of this county as a peace officer for six years and feel that my record is sufficient recommen- dation. Your support will be appreciated.
 0. E. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
The Result GetterS"
Review Want Ads

RATES one Insertions (daiy) 1e per word Six word T~enyfour word  m  to Classified
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

date for the office of County Assessor of Cochise County, subject to the Demo- cratic primGry election. J have had six years experience in this office as chief deputy and urge my Knowledge of the duties of the office as a reason for ask
 ng your support. WALTER THOMAS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-27

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