davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
BY CORA MOORE
New Works Fashion Authority

New Yorks Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK-Most of us who are buying new outfits now are wisely planning for both spring and summer, so here is a timely suggestion. Do not fail to include one or two of these scintiIlant gowns with beads, sequins or jet among your evening frocks.
 Usually, these are reserved for winter. but fashions eye has observed that these spangled effects are very cool-looking and therefore distinctly should have a place in the warm weather wardrobe.
 Elaine Hammerstein has a frock oi white net embroidered in crystal beads that have opaleScent tintS in them. The crystal embroidery is drop ped over straight foundation of white silk, with practically no fitness. Then from high on the left side, diagonally across the front sweeps q tunic end- ing in a long, graceful train with two points, each tassel-tipped.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
' W | A BUYS SITE FOR HOME AT 3RD
 AVE. AND MONROE
Campaign for Funds for Construction of Suitable Building Will Be Waged
 in Fall, Leaders Announce

The first payment on property To- cated at Third avenue and Monroe street was made yesterday by the Young Womens Christian associattor of Phoenix when it was announced that a campaign /ould be waged in the fall for an association building.
 The purchase includes three lots, 150 by 137 F feet in size, and is ideally located for the home, according to leaders. Many properties were in vestigated before the contract was signed. If the present ideas are car ried out d dJ [ lex building. which com pines the activities center with the home. will be built.
 Mrs. John Dennett, Jr., president of the ', stated last evening that as yet the details had not been worked out She said. however. that it was certain
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Dorothy Dalton's
 Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress, famous the world over for her beauti- ful complexion, says: Any girl or woman can have a beautiful, rosy white complexion and smooth un- wrinkled skin like mine if they VIII follow my advice and use Derwillo, sirnple toilet preparation. use it be- cause it imparts instant beauty, is easy to apply, absolutely harmless and has a marvellous effect upon the skin. One application proves it. Be sure to read Miss Dalton's interesting story or now to quickly acquire a beautiful com plexion, soon to appear in this paper In the meantime get Derwillo at any toilet counter and try it today; you will be delightfully surprised
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

ing a trick At last she had reached the psychological moment when she could put a certain theory to the test and catch criminal by the revelations he would make of his own subeon- sciouS mind
 "'The control-Rasputin- that he must communicate with somebdy in his native tongue" Katherine looked up suddenly at the younger, the more emotional the more imaginative of the Russians.
 Once more Certeis would have ended the seance, but Katherine thust the ouija board into the Russians tremb lngs hands.
 For few moments the pointer wavered helplessly and uintelligentIy. The crazy sailor edged closer to Chrys and stood where he could look over her shoulder as she wrote down what the board spelled out. Nobody thought about sending the man away.
 It must have been q dramatic scene,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Console Tables Made from Old Extension Table and Unique Lighting Fixture Are Notes of Dining Room
BY VIOLA FLEiSCHMAN Interior nerora4or


 CLEVELAND-A dining room needs light and cheerfulness, but it does not require of necessity highly expensive furnishings. In the dining-room il- lustrated every article of furniture is an example of the way old pieces rele- gated to disuse may be transformed.
 The table is the kitchen variety with staunch legs and a drop lid on each of two sides. The chairs are the simplest style to be found. The glass enclosed cabinet shown was made from an old china cabinet. It was sawed off, as shown in the smaller illustra- tion. and supplied with a substantial base and set of turned legs. A pair of console tables, which can be used as serving tables, were made from an old discarded walnut extension table by saving it apart and supplying a wide board at the back.
 Cream Coiored Enamel
 This set of furniture was thorough ly scrubbed with lye water to remove grease and loose paint, lightly sand papered where surface was rough and uneven, and given two or three coats of flat white paint with q finishing coat of enamel tinted to an ecru or deep cream color. Around the edge or main surface. was applied line of dull medium blue color about q half inch wide. Then a simple fruit, floral or bird design was stencilled in dull red, orange and apple green.
 An individual lighting fixture can be made by suspending an inverted wire lamp shade on four thick silk cords from a painted tin tray attached at the ceiling. For the panels in the cen ter fixture wall paper was used. A design in keeping with the stencil decoration was selected in blue. cream, orange, green and ecru. It was con verted into parchment by being dip ped in linseed oil.
 Walls and Floor Covering
 The walls were finished in mot tied effect with washable flat paint gray. blue and ivory predominating. The stencil decoration was repeated on the walls just below the cornice. The cornice may be enameled cream color like the woodwork of the room, or it may be stained mahogany and var nished.
 On the floor a hand-woven rag rug
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Chrys' Ouija Board Reveals An G~-
 citing Message from RasPutin

Chrys' Ouija Board Reveals An Ex-
 citing Message from RasputIn
 Now that the tragedy is ended, Chrys remembers and has written to US that she perceived the fanatic, Sandy Mccall, edging closer to the group about the ouija board. She thought it best not to notice him. If he were excited he might go off into one of his fearful prophecies of a hundred years of war in Europe.
 Best to let him listen-it will keep him quiet" she decided, and returned to her task of recording the ouija re- veIations which Katherine was about to get from her new control.
 ''Is the control a famous person?" asked Katherine.
 Very" spelled the pointer.
 Spell slowly the name he was known by when he lived on earth,'
 "R-A-S-P-U-T-I-N
 Katherin Miller went white as a ghosti Chrys shuddered as she per ceived that she had set down the name of the traitorous monk who had ruled the late empress and through her, half the Russian people.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

that campaign for funds would be carried on in the autumn with the hope of securing sufficient support for the city to build.
 During the autumn drive for funds for the running expenses cf the ". many well-known citizens who con- tributed suggested that fLe Y should be owner of it's home and volunteered to subscribe generously if the move ment was begun. There is no question of the need of the home as the dif- ferent branches of the Y throughout headquarters.
 view, you know"
 Yes, especially to our view of bores and borrowers.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11


  a 
  which is lined with another of Il collar but ends generous is in tassel a The with white and its large them medium size
  fo- -rnornn
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS .H Olive Eoberty Barton.
A NEW CUSTOMER

Rubadub the arynan Nancy 
  poran news ha O  is the amour was."T sadR the usto fiji xheru IS a especial
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
CAN'T EVEN AFFORD TO RATTLE
 BONES

FrankIeigh-I believe, if you'd tell the truth. you'd admit that you have a skeleton in your own closet
 Flatholder-Nope. not now Used to have, but since the last boost in my rent can't afford to pay for the space it occupied.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
PROUD

Why don't you pay a visit to the old home towr?"
 T went away in a flivver.' ''Well?"
 I'm waiting until I can go back in a limousine"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

Why doesntsh she come 2ubad INC as in shesve and O e right" start We're just naki dhuntu paint Bird
  birds show
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

in black, pul4, oAue and green makes an effective covering, with the wood of the floor finished in natural color or painted a light brown. Hangings, table runners and other accessories may be made attractive with a little needle work, blue and natural color linen sateen or crash being suitable for these articles
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

but our correspondents did not take time to describe it. It appears that the pointer moved jerkily and nervously under the aristocratic fingers of the Russian Finally it spelled 'Raspu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
CITY OF VIENNA ~
POOR WAY FOR TAXES
USES HARSH METHOD

VIENNA. Sept. 13.-In its effort
10 find a solution or it's financial diff
ficulties the municipality of Vienna
is resorting to taxations not ap-
preached in any country during the
war. AS a first step it has raised the
deposit of gas consumer from be
tween 100 and 500 crowns TO 5000
crowns per meter. No interest is
paid on this deposit.
The new schedule of taxes con-
templates a levy on practically every
daily activity. There will be a tax
of two percent on all salaries of
employees TO be paid by the employ
ers. Hotel rooms are taxed 20 per-
cent, and a graded tax is levied on
apartments TO be paid by the occu-
pant. ON apartments renting lvt
5000 crowns a month the tax will
be three times the rent. II more
than one domestic servant is en-
plCyed the employer must pay a
high tax on each additional servant.
Ten percent on the customers bill
in a restaurant. an occupational tax
for certain forms Of mi-profes-
siOns and many kinds of new bust
ness licenses are TO be imposed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
GRAND OPERA WILL
RETURN TO GOTHAM
STAGE THIS SEASON

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Grand
opera will return TO the stage of the
Manhattan opera house here Sept.
20, after a 1O-year absence. with
the offering of Bizet's Carmen" by
the San Carlo company. This will
give New York three grand opera
organizations during the coming
season, the others being the Metro
politan and the Chicago grand opera
companies.
The original purpose of the Man
haitian was TO provide q home for
grand opera. but 10 years ago it's
owner, oscar Hammerstein, made a
deal eliminating himself and his
theaters from the opera field for a
decade His widow acquires pos
session Of the property Sept /,
marking a return of the house 70 its
former use.
Miss Alice Gentle. who will sing
the title role Carmen. in the open
ing was to have made her New
York debut in that part 10 years
ago, but the deal closing the Man
haitian 10 grand opera interviewed,
so that her appearance in New
York in that role was deferred a
decade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
STAMPS, FACE CREAM
AND HOSE INCLUDED
IN EXPENSE ACCOUNT

WASHINGTON. Sept 13.-Here
are some OF the campaign expenses
of G. Fl. Force, a defeated Missouri
ian congressional aspirant. which he
listed under oath I'm his expense aC-
count filed recently with ". Tyler
sentatives
Page. clerk Of the house OF repre-
Aug. Postage for . . letters 10
influential men in my district, tell
ing that ] was trusting 10 the kind
ness Of the people and the mercy
OF God 20 elect me Cloth failed)
90 cents
Aug. For professional serv-
ices IF a tonsorial artist in shaping
up the sandy WHISPERS Of an infiu-
entail son OF Erin-35 cents
Aug 3-One jar face creme 10
fascinating blonde for passing out
my cards-35 cents.
Aug Another jar OF face
creme 10 charming brunette for
passing out more OF my cards-35
cents.
Aug For her work and in
nuence among her many friends and
admirers. "A pair Of open-work hose
for n plump widow; the less said
the better, specialist
July 27-FOr street car fare "a
summer garden where Tony Stcu-
yer and congressional committee
held election one night a week pre-
vious 10 legal primary and nomin-
ated my opponent for congress in
the 10th district-l4 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
FARMER SHORTAGE
HAS I'LL EFFECT
ON FOOD SUPPLY
Dean of Kansas University
Gives Report of Find
ings to Society.

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Shortage
Of labor in the agricultural states is
resulting in "a reduction Of acreage
which threatens Americas food
supply according 20 the findings Of
Perlcy +. Walker. dean OF the KAN
$40 university engineering school.
made public today at national head
quarters Of the American Society OF
National Engineers. The dean Is
mead Of n research committee OF the
mid-contincnt section OF that So
cicty
Dean Walker found population at
a staHdstill or declining n 9gricul-
tural sections. pointing out that Is
OF the 10J counties I'm KanS a. pre-
vented that state from decreasing in
population IN "A decade. the in
creases all being in industrial sec
tions The same thing holds good
IN Iowa and doubtless in other states
for the same period the dean re-
ported.
Cannot Pay Debts.
Many farmers cannot pay their
1919 debts because the railroads are
unable 10 move their wheat harvest,
and they are pairing down produc-
tion. he said
As a remedy, Dean Walker sug-
gcsted a study by engineers Of the
economies OF transportation and pro-
duction with a view go systematic
ing "a national fitting Of enterprises
to localities. This. he thought.
would work out better distribution
81 population where needed and
would prevent continued inability OF
the transportation systems 10 meet
The demands mpOn them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
AMERICAN PAID
Big sum TO BE
GUEST OF REBEL
Karl Heagelin, Former Resi-.
dent of Kansas. Tells
of Experiences.

ATCHISON. Kan. Sept. 13.-It
cost Karl HeagelIn, formerly a resi-
dent Of Atchison, $4,000 TO be a
dinner guest OF Francisco Villa,
the Mexican eX-bandit leader, &C
cording 10 a letter received from
Mr.. Heagelin who is president of a
brewery company at Sabinas. Goa
hula. Mexico, by relatives here. At
the time OF HeaEelin's experience.
reports Of the kidnapping were
carried in press dispatches. in his
letter the brewer says IL was really
an invita- ton affair and probably
was Villas last bandit act, as the
following day he surrendered 10 the
federal forces.
Raid Brewery.
After a corps Of Villas men had
raided the brewery and had been
appeased by diplomatic employe
who gave the bandits 20 pesos each.
Heagelin says he was informed OF
Villas invitation 10 dinner. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14

a youth met maid At the shore.
And he said You're the girl I adore
trust. yes 7 do,
That I'll see more OF you.
And she blushed, and he wondered
what for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
Best Military Age.
Her Turn.

Smith got married. The evening
OF his first payday he gave his
bride fourteen dollars of the fifteen
dollar salary and kept only a dollar
for himself.
But the second payday Smith
gave his wife one dollar and kept
fourteen dollars himself
why. John" she cried in injured
tones. How on earth do you think
l can manage for a whole week on a
paltry dollar?"
"Darned if 1 know" he answered
Il had a rotten time myself last
week. It's your turn now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and Soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c or 81 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations. pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotcheS, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
The Z. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14

virtually placed the brewer under
arrest and accompanied him 10
Villas headquarters where he dined
with the bandit chieftain villa
carried the role OF a most hospi-
table guest. according 20 HeaCelin's
letter. then in conclusion informed
his guest that he must write check
for 10000 pesos. which Heagelin
did.
The following day HeaEclin re-
quested Villa 20 return some mules
which the bandits had driven away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
Ouch!

He: Why is it men never kiss
each other while women do?
She: Men have something better
10 kiss: women haven't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
MEXICAN LEADERS
PLAN PURCHASER
SIX DESTROYERS
Gen. PlutarcO Gales. Secre.
tary of War, Announces
Government Plan.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 13.-Pur-
chase Of two gunboats and six de-
stroyers is being considered by the
Mexican government. according 10
Gen. PlutarcO Elias Gales, secre-
tary Of war and marine.
Il understand that destrOyers can
be bought from the United States
government for s2O.0 each" Gen.
Gales, told a group OF newspaper
men recently. In view of the sue
cess with which these small craft
we're used during the war, / believe
that IL would be advisa BILE for the
Mexican government 70 buy three
for the Atlantic service and three
for the Pacific"
Gen. Gales and his staff are al
work on a plan for universal mill
tary service, with which il is ex-
pected that the determined figure OF
$4,000 soldiers can be raised.
Best Military Age.
Il believe that the best military
age is from 2l TO % years" the war
minister said. AT this age men are
least selfish and best able 10 get
along with each other. regardless OF
the walks of life from which they
come
IN the meanwhile, Gen. Gales
added. the mastering out OF troops
is progressing briskly and thousands
OF soldiers are being returned e
civil life, where the government be-
lieves that they can best serve their
country by tilling the farm and
manning the factories. The privates
and the higher officers are cooperat-
ing in the movement, il is said, the
only opposition coming from a few
petty chiefs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14

BUEHLER BROS. $40 $. MICH. st.
Rib Boiling Beef ..........1O
Beef Pot Roast ............12 tI
Pure Rendered Lard. ...23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14

They are here and the price is
right DO not wait any longer. Buy
now while YOU can Eet the good
quality II you cannot get them
from YOUR grocer. buy here. we can
furnish YOU any amount YOU want.
Also Michigan fruit % all kinds.
l. r. BT-TZBACH. 1o6 y. St Joe
81 Foot OF Wash. 81.
qI56-1s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-14
This is Tcrribl

"One of the painters stepped off a
30-foot ladder backward yesterday"
You don't say. Hurt him much ?'
NO. he was on the bottom rung. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21
I'm THE DAYS NEWS"

the election of Prof. Theodore W
pards to membership in the Dan.
Society of Science, another honor
lallen to the lot of the greatest
Plst in America and one of the
|'est in the world. Professor
|ards, who for many years. has
professor of chemistry at Har-
University, is especially famous
is researches in the determination
fomic weights. A native of Ger
Fown' Pa, he received his first
Fmlc degree from Haverford Col
dl the age Of seventeen, and a
laIer took his A. B. at Harvard.
'4' after some years of study in
Pe' ne returned to Harvard as as
professor of chemistry. In
was made full professor. His
ilic honors MAKE a long list, in
honorary degrees from many
iiohs both in America and in
In 1910 he was awarded the
sola medal by the Royal Socie-
london and four years later he
reclpent of the Noble Prize
mistry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
FOR FLORIDA GROWERS
SECURED BY MR.. DRANE

Especial to the Lakeland TELEGRAM !
Washington, April 21-Congressman
Jrane was was assured TODAY by the
secretary of the Interstate Commerce
commission that as soon as the rail
ROAD strike ceases, fast freight sery
Ice will be established between Flor
ia and northern markets. Under this
system it is planned to move perish
Hbles frorl Florida to New York Citv
N four days At the conference which
Was held Monday and Tuesday at the
interstate Commerce Commission,
Florida shippers and growers com
planned that under the old system il
took from ten to fifteen days to shin
perishables to New York Mr.. Drane
IN" been active in the matter during
the past few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21
CHAUTAUQUA COMES TO MOST
SUCCESSFUL CLOSE TONIGHT
WITH MAGICIAN ENTERTAINING

The Chautauqua session opened
yesterday afternoon with prelude by
Miss Katherine LeSheck in readings
and solos with Miss Geraldine Rus
sell at the piono. These ladies' proved
very pleasing in their work and form
ed good introduction to the splen-
did lecture Of Chester M. Sanford on
"Life's Loose Ends" wherein he ex-
planned the need for decision early In
life as to vocation and greater inter-
est in education in that especial line
Urging parents for investigation into
the open fields for usefulness, and
rot educating in the special lines
which are already crowded. he pointed
to the fact that fifteen years from now
there would be scarcity OF doctors
and nurses were even now needed ev-
erywhere Ministers and teachers
were much needed while there was an
abundance Of lawyers, engineers
OF certain kinds and other professions.
He advised the reading OF five books
by both parents and teachers as well
as those desiring to choose a voca-
tion:
Vocational and Moral Guidance, by
Davis
Vocational Guidance, by Bloomfield
Choosing Vocation, by Puffer.
Choosing a Career, by Marden.
Vocational Guidance, by Frank
Parsons.
To be procured from A. C. Nc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS

Be it resolved by the Grand Com
mandery, knights Templar, of Flor
ida:
That the thanks of this Grand Com
mandery are hereby rendered to the
citizens of Lakeland for their kindly
ond courteous attention to this Grand
Commandery during our present
Grand Conclave. We leave the city
with the highest esteem for its good
people and are delighted with the
city's beauties and its apparent air of
prosperity and happiness
We extend our thanks to Lakeland
Commandery No. -, Knights Tenn
Elar, for the excellent way in which
that Commandery has arranged for
the present grand conclave and car
ried out the program for the enter-
tainment of the visiting Sir knights.
Especially do we mention Sir W. W.
Chase and commend and compliment
hm for his indefatigable labors in our
behalf.
1t is with pleasure that We note the
presence of large number of the
members of the Order of the Eastern
Star in the city, preparing for the
coming meeting of that Grand Chap
ter, and we take the occasion in ad-
vance, to congratulate the members
of that order on what must prove a
very successful meeting We are glal
to extend to them such official and un-
official courtesies as may be done with
profit to both organizations.
We desire to mention and thank the
Lakeland Telegram and the Lakeland
Star for their very correct and com
plete reports of the meetings OF this
Grand body. Both papers have thrown
open their columns to such news o.
our sessions as is proper to print
and they have shown their willingness
10 aid us in every way
Of other organizations TO whom
this Grand Commandery is indebted
for courtesies we must mention the
Lakeland Police Force, that furnished
escort for the opening parade, and the
Boy Scouts Band that rendered for Us
such enlivening music for the official
reception to the Grand Commander, !
To all of these good people Whc
rave done so much for our comfrt
md Measure this Grand Command
,ry extends its thanks and gooa
,.;.ho. COMMITTEE.