davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
ILLINOIS JouRNALIsr DIES

ALTON. ILL.,. Jan. 2.-W. A. Bode
aged 7S. who for a number of years
owned the Journal, a combined Eng
lish and German newspaper here,
died today. He was born in Ger
many.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
HOMESTEAD

Locate yourself with our map.
Grain and fruit lands adjoining Dixie
land, Utah; township plats show
ing vacant lands, roads, distances.
altitude, water, climate, market and
Photographic views sent for IS. A.
r. Dunnes, 903 Garland Bldg, Los
Angeles, Calf. n
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

$25 CASH, $40 MONTHLY
Will buy a choice building lot,
50x140, just one block from car line,
and has city water. You can build a
temporary house on rear and save
your rent. Best chance in the world
to own your own home and be inde-
pendent and say goodbye to the land
lord. Price only $400.
THOMAS INVESTMENT co.
20 West Adams 1T
36la ACRES on South Center, in
citrus and grape district; IL head of
stock and all implements go with
place. Address Box I'll. Republican.
g
$50 PER ACRE
40 acres, close to Phoenix, just the
place for small garden and fruit and
a real chicken and turkey ranch;
small payment will handle or might
consider light car or small city house.
B. M. ATWOOD
2S0 w. Jefferson st. Phone l1ls &
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
CANNES coNFERENcE TODAY

CANNES CONFERENCE TO-DAY
PARIS, Jan. 2.--It has been decided
that Premier BRAND will leave for
Cannes late Tuesday to confer with
Premier Lloyd George before the ar
rival of the other supreme council
delegates, Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
All Algiers MoUie
Houses Are Closed
[RepublIean A. p. Leased WHO

ALGIERS, Jan. 2--All motion pic
ture theaters in the province of AL
giers closed with the coming of the
new year, owing to imposition of an
additional five per cent tax, bringing
the total levy to 3S per cent of the
gross receipts. The closing affects
1000 musicians and 1000 other en-
ployes.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

Natives OF Russia, India and Per-
sia cate certain soils for their health
giving properties.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Northeast

2h acres fruit, soft water, 4-room
brick, corner, high and dry, 1 block
car line, 4 blocks school. Bargain for
cash. 2100 North 11th ST., corner
11th ST., Little Maricopa canal. k
RANCH BARGAINS
acres, 5-room house, family or
chard. chicken house and runs, eight
acres young alfalfa. close to store
and paved road, sandy loan soil,
$1,000.
40 acres, good loam. soil. 3-room
house, extra soft water, land all
plowed and disced, no Johnson grass
or waterlog.. 4 mile of paved road.
A bargain at $3.50 per acre. About
4 cash.
B. NJ. ATWOOD
230 w. jefferson st. Phone 4119 &
10 ACRES. best garden soil,
small house and shade. Located in
the Henshaw district and being sold
to close an estate Price $4,000. Half
cash. Murkeh with Meyers Inv. Co.,
33 n. First Ave- Phone 4106. &
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

AUTO
Toleson.
Ltchfed Liberty Arlington
UNION
DEPOT, 1-a-t5 East jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

LOOh. LOOh.
Five acres good land on paved
street; $3.50 cash, $40 per month.
Apply to Eben Coe, Interstate Land
and Com'l Co. Phone 4065. k
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

TWO LOTS for the price of one;
$1,000. 147 South Center.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
20 Acres

1k miles from Center and Wash
ington on paved road, fine soil, price
for today is $3.50 per acre tits worth
$500; it's a real pick up even in the
stormiest days. See GROOM, Jacobs
and Shedd, Is W. Adams. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
JUST BRING 5000

That is all you will need to buy
this nifty little 4-room bungalow.
Only one block from carline, and it's
brand new. 1t has a large lot 50x140,
all fenced in for chickens. Just to
see this place is to want it and at
the price, onl. $3.50, it's a real bar
gain. Only 5000 cash; balance $50
monthly.
THOMAS INVESTMENT co.
20 West Adams 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
RARGATNI

BARGAIN!
Well built, high class. pebble dash
house, close in, near car, hardwood
floors. fireplace, cement walk and
driveway. Apply to Even Coe, Inter
state Land and Coml Co. Phone
4065. k
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
DANDY LITTLE
CHICKEN RANCH

NEAR INDIAN SCHOOL
On car line. Has good large house,
five rooms, garage, chicken house
and yards fenced in. Only $3.50 cash,
balance $40 month.
THOMAS INVESTMENT 90.
20 West Adams 1t
SMALL tracts of good clean river
bottom land for cotton or truck
farming. II interested see o. 1. Pur-
dy, Jefferson Hotel, at 1 p. m. Tues
day or Wednesday or write Hansen
Ranches, Florence. k
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

NEW year bargains, Casa Grande.
800 acre REIMBURSEMENT, 81 per acre;
100 decided, nine dollars; 4S0 decided,
five dollars; 160 under Eastern Aux
iliary, decided, $35: terms.
Stine & Fields, 80 No. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
. FoR sALs-MlscELLANEous

GOOD Singer sewing machine,
self propelled invalid wheel chair. 3
burner Perfection oil stove, cook
stove, oil heater. one jardinier. Phone
$3.50. 1912 Grand Ave. 1T
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
FOR sALE-aEAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-By owner, cheap, 10
acres good land, 4-room house. J. M.
Dills, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone AIRS.
r r ID No s.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Leaving City

Will sacrifice new four rooms and
screen, all modern, cement porch and
walks, large garage, lawn and young
shade. on Brill car line near new
Emerson school. owner, 914 Home
wood road. z
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

A SACRIFICE, $1O,500 property
for $4,000. Phone owner, 4706. r
FOR SALE-Corner lot, 63x151,
S425. 1905 E. Roosevelt st. p
$3.50 down buys my S-room fur
nished modern house. Bath, built in
features and screen porch. On lot
45x160 Apply Sunday at $40 North
Second Avenue &
Have $500 equity. Will sell for
$500, in a modern brick, p. D. House
at 1853 East Culver. Will trade my
equity or take certificate OF deposit.
NJ. Fred Knapp Cara Citizens State
Bank. &
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

In Birmingham, Eng. there are
$500 persons named Smith and 42O
named Jones.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
~ FOR sALE-AuroMoslLEs

CHANDLER TOURING. WITH
SEAT COVERS; MECHANICALLY
PERFECT; WILL TAKE ALL OR
PART IN COTTON. BOX 40M,
REPUBLICAN. &
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Wolpe Inv. Co.

10 East Adams ST. Phone 6477
In Adams Hotel Bldg. k
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

inc Fastening. This cuff is trimmed
With an allover cyclet design in
varying sizee. which Is effective. An
other pointed style. tho "Buckinu-
man,. has number Of eyelets. bu,
tho upper half ia finished with =
pointed icicle design.
Two Tones OF skins Used.
In n showing Of some OF tho prin.
cipai models of Giants Jay. tho use
OF two tones OF skins is also notice
able in achieving the highly trim
med effect. One glove has pointed
strips OF Irregular length. dark on
light. used on the straight gauntlet
skirt, while another. which has q
sum pointed cun. features an Inter
ihcing white thong around tho cum
as the trim. a white dot border on
sim cum. with n center design also
IN white dots, Is quite effective on n
black glove. The embroidery carries
out the dotted effect. Diamond cut
outs border the cum of another
model, which Is in white with tho
cum black over white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
The NeW Glove
Highly Trimmed Styles in Two
Tone Effects Popular
Cuffs Are Smaller.

Although II is suggested that the
long suede glove will como into its
own In Paris and supersede tho long
favored black, at present everything
seemD 10 be pointing to Gauntlcts.
Judging by the representative selcc-
lions shown by number OF French
firms. This condition Is probably
duo TO the fac, that the gauntlet is
hnding favor worn with the very
short elccved and sleeveless dress
in Paris as we'll as with tho tailored
frock or suit.
The highly trimmed styles In the
more delicate skins. are. OF course.
featured for the former use mem
toned. There seems to be some
what tendency away from tho en-
broiderod model. although num-
her OF these are still shown. Two
toned effects arc worry much In owl
dence. with this attained by the use
OF two different shades of skins, one
over the other with cutout designs
on tho top layer, or by interlacing
strips. or applique designs. The
cameo trim is new and Is shown by
moro than one shop.
Smaller Gun In Evidence.
Tho smaller cum Is much used. In
several STYLES featured among Dcs
Giants Buscarlct this Is noticeable
Ono model uses n cuff that Is little
moro than n banding but that ex-
tends beyond the glove proper on
ono side into point This cum is
trimmed with contrasting stripes
and border edge. In another case Il
small flare cuff has narrow light
stripes and light border all around
II. Very heavy embroidery. which
some what matches ths trim OF the
gauntlet. Is popular feature. and Is
shown in glove With "a ;urnback
cuff. which has q pointed trim in
black and white. The two toned
embroidery repeats tho points on the
back OF the glove.
The Cant Fischl may be had In n
number OF smart and unusual treat
ments. 'Torquay" has cuff that
comes to point in the center, get
ting narrower on each side toward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Importance of Sleeve Cut In Stoutpear Is
Emphasized by Famous Designer of Paris
Loosely tps She

PAR1S.--Thcrc arc doubtless many
who have moro than onco admired
the skill with which certain
Haison conceals and slenderizes the
limos Of stout woman. This house.
while catering TO every type. has
had more success In this particular
y difficult task than many other
houses: consequently It's designers
opinions on tho subject are OF spe-
cial interest.
One point which she emphasize.
and which one hears talked of com
parat!vely seldom in connection with
rtoutwear. Is the Importance of the
sleeve cut
Loosely Flowing Sleeve Give, Length
"A large, loosely flowing sleeve
VIII not only give longer lines, hu,
WIN serve admirably to hide large
hips II IS important also that an
overnight or smoothly fitting sleeve
should not bring into relief an ac-
cess OF flesh on the arm Even II tho
sleeve for practical purposes IS no,
large. Il should never be entirely
atted or plain: II is always possible
20 break the lines by slashcS or trim
nlngs: and possible to GU, tho sleeve
with sufficiently wide and low
armho!e to prevent buIgIng.'' de-
clares this designer.
And speaking OF low armholes.
ones attention is called 20 the
French lltbii Of lowering the arm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

In dcsian OF beads. there are charm
ing ii;tic affairs of laces and rib
bons which served az hats In thoos
days. lace mitts IN delicate pattern.
quaint Iittle shoes OF heavy failIo.
low hcelcd. paper-soled and cmbroid-
ercd
Evidently tho bellies OF those days
regarded much out OF door walking
rs a masculine prcrogative for all OF
tho footgear is ridIculously made
quatc and would he scufrcd TO place,
In brisk half hour today. There
is something most attractive about
them, perhaps their very tu,ility with
their finc silk cord iac!ngs which 20
up tho sides. their gildcd buttons and
'h"ir sprays OF embroidery.
Hrncci"t md Earring Novelties.
inc Jewciry is Immensely interest
ihS bracelets run the gamut OF Hno
twists o! gold 20 wide bands holding
canoes and miniatures. wh!ln ,hero
IS no limit to ingenuity where ear
rigs arc concerned. One pair depict.
tiny setting hens Of carved onyx IN
S"ii meats. and q pair OF gold inches
hold buSts OF lapi lazuli.
Inc exhibit Is OF particular siEnin-
cameo at time when ono hears talk
OF TINS period influence among both
fabric and Jewel makers.
Some OF the style ideas noted ara
shown in tho accompanying sketches.
Tho drops at right and left above
illustrate earrings. the setting hen
on basket OF eggs and the tiny
lopis bust vet In is niche. with Greek
inscription.
Tho medallion at tho center show,
fiat l!ttlc hat Of blue tnncta. trim
med with cream lace and roses. while
the sleeves AT the left. from r por-
,rai. OF Mime. j.. are also OF ,affc;a
plcated. Tho Gcco!!ctage ia OF tancta
and lace IN capeiike effect, at the
right above.
The shoes at tho left, toes eouare.
lac.ngs At the sides. Sheer. delicate
!aco are characteristic. IN tnncta
trimmed IN black silk gallon. makes
tho pair o. m!tts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

seeks a new mood for expressing the
youthful spirit in smart frocks for
fall. and surely there is much of in
SEPARATION to be had from different
sources. Tho Russian inspiration has
oeon used. of course. but something
new is to be found in tho adapta-
tons OF tho Chinese costumes, I'm
color. as we'll as in line.
The mandarin dress is straight OF
line. and can be made In two pieces.
which adds 10 its youthful effect.
While simple In line. there Is n
wealth Of ornament that NAV be cor
rectly used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

PARIS-AmonE other ncw-hut old
Ideas shown i'll the exposition of
tho arts and decorations of the Sec
ond Empire now at tho Louvre, whcro
1t Is attracting good deal Of atten-
ton, Is unique employment for
bcadwork in parasols.
/, Is the first timo an exhibition
OF this period has boon officially
staged by Paris art officials. and tho
response 10 it has suggested It's pos
s!blc influence on present decorative
work. such as n vogue for Empire
oolorings, for costume trimmings and
accessories. for some OF tho stiner
silk wcavcs or India musi!ns that
figured in carly Victorian romancos.
and especially for tho quaint and
deliberately worked jcwclcd OF tho pc
Rod.
EuScnic's Portrait Throughout.
The exhibit is rcdolcnt q, the dead
empress who made tho epoch such a
famous social ono; In nearly every
room there Is her portrait. one by
Observation-Disclosures by NJ Foun.s-
in hutterinE white laccs and blue
ribbons: later one by the same
painter tho property %. tho duo
dAlbo. in regal dark robe trimmed in
ermine; and rather w!stful one By
less we'll known portrait!st. Their.
are many of hcr relics. such as fans.
jewelry and bits OF costumes. There
IL tho hobby horse Of the Inflated
crown prince md his little chair.
There arc portraits and Sculpturcd
busis OF scores o. personalities OF
tho day: bronzcs. furniture. even
hangings and other fabrics
Entire rooms arc laid o",. with
hanG!ngs In large figured designs.
dark furniture, and many highly dec
Grated ornaments, including even
carvings under glass cases and hand.
painted china. y good deal OF tho
furniture shows distinct Oriental in
nucnce. OF black teakwood. carved.
lacQucred and set with mothcr-or-
pearl: and II Is surprising To the or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Straight Lines for the Flapper

This year the designer for the flap
per finds that she is IN tho position
OF having TO adapt the reigning fash
ions, for tho drapcs and tho added
length Of skirt all go toward adding
to ones dignity. which is all right
for the woman. but not for the modern
young girl.
1t lis ridiculous to put her into in
tr!catoly draped dresses. that hamper
her movements, or that demand q
repose OF manner that she, in tho
natural cHurbauce o: her youthful
spirits, lacks.
IL is then, the wise designer who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

designer interviewed advocates tho
bodice cut out low at front and filled
In with soft vcstce, or sill. at front
In some fashion. Skirts must al
ways be long, and waistlncs should
be low: but she does not necessarily
limit the heavy woman to a strict
diet of plain straight skirts, nor does
she taboo drapes. Loose panels are.
OF course. favorite means of hiding
undue width; but for some figures
tho draped skirt is even more dcsir-
able, the drapery In each Instance,
disposed to suit tho Individual figure.
Each Hgure should DO draped to
suit ite individual needs. as Il stout
woman Is rarely large in proportion,
but has moro fiosh about the hips. or
the waist or bust. rs tho case may
be. Therefore. an ordinary drapcd
typo must be modified TO hide the
abnormally large part"
Nor does sha forbid light colors
to the big woman. but declares IL Is
all matter OF appropriateness for
the occasion. For city wear and
for formal occasions. dark colors
should BIO chosen. with an occasional
discreet. printed pattern: but for
country and informal summer wear,
particularly when the wcarcr has an
out Of door background, light colors
arc entirely permissible. she he
lieyes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

IN tho center OF an elaborate fran.
OF steel work finished by little
frinGcs OF steel. the whole design
being very light and smart.
Same Material for HIT Pins.
Several models, moro simple. arc
made OF stool motif from which
30 hanging littlo ball with fringes
Tho same materials are used for
hat pins. which arc all OF tho dou
bic head style. and OF different
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

binary lay visitor to note the amount
or oriental influence In this period.
including s.ufrs and cmbroideries
Sleeves and DccolIctnges.
The cases In one room arc en.i,o,v
devoted to costumes and their Access
sorics and there ms much to interest
besides the regulation bourant
skirts and dropping dccolletar.s
which the drcssmakcrs have en-
ployed SO successfully OF recent SEA.
sons.
BESIDES the beaded parasols. which
arc small carriage types with crooked
handles. their tops entirely covered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

OF steel nails III graduated sizes: or
three hoops OF different sizes one in
the other, etc.
steel and Jade.
Steel is also combined with colored
ga!alith: for instance. motif Of
steel work forming the mounting OF
the earring from which are hanging
three long fine drops OF Jade or bla,
Snlalith.
very original model is made OF
long pear shape pearl dangling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

hoics in contrast to the extremely
snug III liked by Americans. n habit
mat is boom 10 the stout French
woman who can avail herself OF
iooseneSs of At without appearing
different IN general silhouette from
her more slender sister
Advocate, Cut Bodir-.
For tho large busted woman. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

NJ" unusual you excam Putting Bank shopping
u IL WI" really be the best habits
P'ng oy m Broad Street Bank shopping
located IN the heart of retail Rchmond-near
excellent banking facilities You money YOUR hopninp
Jour- OF again you have surplus
Bank Indispensable - ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

II is also pointed out that car
pendants in various long shapes,
made OF nne steel work. and which
are exact copies OF original period
models. Cut steel cabochons OF dit
fcreni sizes and shapes are com
e!ned with very fine beads to make
these models, and some OF more mod
ern Inspiration. such as long drops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Exact Copies of Originals.

which is The typical tewclry motif
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
NEW MOTOR VEHICLE LAWS
Statement by Commissioner Stoeckel
 on Their Enforcement
To The Editor of

To The Editor of
 The Conn. Western News:
 In putting into enforcement the new motor vehicle law passed by the 1921 session of the General Assem- bly, and especially the matter of registrations under the new fee sys- tenn with it's complicated formula, the Department of Motor Vehicles found itself confronted with a diff cult task. There are apparently mayn features of the new law the operation and policy of enforcement of which are not thoroughly under stood by the public.
 The department had an immense volume of business around the first of the year and handled it with the best possible dispatch. An idea of the increased volume of business may be gained by a study of the fact that the departments receipts from January 1 to IT amounted to $1,590,242.29 as compared to $1,OO8,884.99 for the corresponding period last year. Motor Vehicle owners, while paying more to regis 'er their cars, directly benefit by the resultant increased total as all re- ceipts from this source must by law be turned over to the state highway department for road repairs and replacements.
 Constructive criticism of the de- partment's policy is always helpful, and the department invites any ore interested or aggrieved by the nan agement of the departments business to communicate with this office direct.
 Robbins B. Stoeckel,
 Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
MEMS SUPPER
About Sixty-Five Enjoy Banquet
 and Entertainment

About sixty-fve men met last We'd nesday evening at the Parish House where they enjoyed a delicious sup per prepared by the ladies of Christ Episcopal Church
 After feasting, the company ad- journed to the room above where all joined enthusiastically in singing familiar songs the words of which were thrown on the screen by the use of a lantern. Several members of the group entertained with stories, and the time passed informally until the belated evening train brought Prof. E. F. Humphrey of the History Department of Trinity College, who spoke to the men concerning Princi- pies which Guide in Diplomacy with especial bearing upon the relations between the United States and Jap an. Prof. Humphrey enjoys a per sonal acquaintance with a number of the worlds we'll known diplomats and some of his "reminiscences were especially interesting.
 Other affairs of this nature are in prospect and will be announced later on.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
INVITATION TO VISIT
 TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
Telephone Company Informs Public It Will Hold
 Open House

In accord with its long established custom of promoting a better public understanding of the telephone busi- ness. The Southern New England Telephone Company, through it's en- ployes, IS issuing invitations to sub 5cibers to visit it's operating rooms and, in the larger cities, other inter esting parts of the telephone build ings.
 Anyone with an interest in tho Ire menGous task of providing telephone service to 180,000 stations in Conn evSicut, from which more than soc 00O,000 calls were handled in the past year, is welcomed to the tele- phone building and, accompanied by experienced telephone people, will be shown through this intensely inter esting public service plant.
 Employees of the company now have invitation cards which they are authorized to issue to the public, fn- troducing the holders to the Ex- change Manager. Upon presentation of one of these cards at the Mana gers office during business hours, the visitor is taken for a thorough in- spection of the telephone property and the wonders of telephony are explained.
 The operating room is of most interestato nearly all the visitors. A glance at the soldierly line of active and conscientious workers will do more than, anything else can to dispel the absurd thought that they spend their time discussing fashions, read ing novels and chewing gum. Hap oily, with better public understand ing of the telephone business, and particularly of the operators highly important part in it, few persons held the old-fashioned notion about tele- phone operators.
 The sight of a modern telephone switchboard is a revelation to those who have not seen one and the rapid ity with which telephone connections are set up by the young ladies is a splendid example of cooperative effort No less interesting is the operating work on the big Toll boards through which more than 10000 900 calls were handled in Connecticut last year.
 In the larger cities the commo- dious and home-like rest rooms, the company restaurants and the other parts of the plant which have to do with the mechanics of maintaining telephone service, will be visited. On the whole trip through the telephone plant is we'll worth while as instructive on the way in which this dependable public utility func- tions 24 hours a day, every day in the week.