davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-08-07
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Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
MAIN LINE EXPOSITION NEWS

~ Arizona is on it's toes. The
Mainline Exposition to be staged in
PhoeRix October 18th will focus the
spotlight Of America on it's Baby
Stat@ and with the daring, gala spirit
of the historic southwest this hus-
ky baby will celebrate an importent
ming point in her career. Invited
to attend will be delegates from each
Caqnty, from each Service CLUB and
from each City or Town Council
throughout the entire state. Inter
est has grown so rapidly in this
ions are preparing to come from all
monster festivity that large delegat-
parts of the southwest; special
trains from Tucson and other cities.
One delegation promieeses to bring
eight hundred Arizonans into their
Capitol City to participate.
But the event around which the
whole program of the day is built is
the simultaneous arrivel of two
trains over the new Mainline, one
from Los Angeles and the Pacific
Coast and the otheer from Ell Paso
bring hundreds of invited guests. AS
these celebrities, including South
ern Pacific officials, Hollywood's
most famous and most beautiful
Of industry step to the platform they
will be greeted by prominent citiz-
ems from all parts of the state and
will be showered with Arizona
American Beauty roses bonrn in bas-
kets by lovely girls who will give
this expression of the states vel
come and it's confidence in the
future.
The keynote which inspires this
celebration is not the achievement
of a long desired goal in bringing
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02

to the state Capital a Mainline Rail
road but that Arizona is now out Of
it's infancy and ready to so forward
as never before.
'The Mainline Exposition is to
Arizona what graduation is to the
student" declared H. B. Wilkinson,
general chairman Of preparations,
Our state has now reached the
turning point Of her career, the place
where she is ready to step forth and
assume an important role among the
truly great states of the southwest.
Big men from El Paco and from the
Poetic Coast real leaders and cap
tains Of industry will be here to re-
cognize the occasion. So should
every Arizona citizen take pride in
this jubile and come to Phoenix to
thus can we take our rightful place
among the properous.
MANY features for the entertain
-~>~--4 Of the crowds are being plan
Afteer the morning parade
from the station to the Chamber Of
Commerce there will be ride over
the Valley; out of town guests will
'~~Aornd the use Of spacious rest
rooms where the clubs of the city
lite in entertaining and assist
49, them in every way There is no
zo--',A otout a rousing welcome!
Undeer a monster tent erected in
49,, 5o-4o--v- coctiOn an INDUSTRIAL
Electrical display will be open to all
both afternoon and evening. Many
other special features are in pros
rect also, among them the all Ariz-
ona Bathing Girl Revue. The HUI
man FIv. Beauty contect at which
time Miss Transportation will be
chosen to reign over the evening
festivities.
Late in the day the Mainline Page
ant Of Progress viii be staged This
promises to be the greatest spectacle
of it's kinds ever presented to the
people of Arizona. Floats, beautl
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02

full and spectacular; features, as
founding and entertaining; an ar
ray Of musicians never suppressed
iR the southwest hundreds of train
ed leaders will go to make this part
Of the day fitting climax leading
right into the stupendous street Ball
and Carnival whtCp will throw to the
nightwinds all lestraint. The Ball
will be opened by a series of short
speeches given by visiting celebri-
ties from a highlighted reviewing
stand before which the parade will
pass and the Ball take place and up
on which Miss Transportation will
be crowned queen of the evening.
On the evening of Octorber. 14th
the third annual Greater Arizona
Banquet will be held in Phoenix. Ac-
credited delegates from each COM
munity will be in attendance and
will form a Congress at which pro-
blems of interest to the welfare and
progress of the whole state will he
discussed.
Speakers of national fame will
give addresses on timely subjects
and camera men from three nat
icnalIy reputed film news firms will
be on hand to put Arizona before
the world. This date was chosen
for the Banquet because it, like the
Mainline Exposition, is q statewide
affair and it's success is dependent
upon the backing given from all
parts of the state. The two occas-
ions coming in conjuction will be
Arizona's greatest opportunity to
broadcast her story to the world.
The Baby State is no lc2ger on a
branchIine doing small time stuff;
Arizona is now on the Mainline and
in the world market with every citi-
zen a salesman who knows AriZonia,
her marvels and her opportunities.
and loves selling his state better
than he loves Tolling in the sunshine
watching the procession Of buyers
pass through unchallenged.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16
Scientists Can't Tell
Why Cells 'We0r OUT

1t is bacilli which are responsible
for almost all untimely shutting out
Of human life. Scarcely any one dies
from senile decay. There is really
no such fatal disease as "old age"
No one knows why man wears out.
Scientists have yet to probe to its
source the dark mystery Of the dis
ease of the cells which prevents them,
after certain period Of years vary
ing with individuals-from renewing
themselves.
Sir Ernest Rutherford, Doctor Har-
rison, Doctor Doppler, the Viennese
surgeon, and DR.. Alexis Carrel, the
wizard French surgeon who is head
of the great Rockefeller institute of
America, lead the group of interna-
tional scientists who are tirelessly
striving to penetrate this greatest of
all secrets-the mystery Of the death
of the cellss-London Tit-Bits.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16
Fast Workers

According to the bureau Of labor
statistics the output per man in the
iron and steel industry has increased
so per cent since 1914, when most of
the men were on 12-hour day SEIZED
ule. They now work s. Efficiency in
boot and shoe making has increased II
per cent in the same period. The most
amazing augmentation Of effort, how
ever, is found in the making of auto
mobiles, where the output per man is
now three times as great as it was
II years ago.-The Outlook.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16
TO All Who Suffer Stomach Agony,
Gas and Indigestion
Money Cheerfuy Refunded One Bottle of Dares Mentha
Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything Ever Used

catarrh of stomach or any abnormal
condition that keeps the stomach in
constant rebellion and one bottle viii
prove it.
And how happy you will be when
your stomach is as good as new for
then dizziness, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, headache dull eyes and other all
ments caused by a disordered stomach
viii disappear and you will be your
old happy contented self again Your
local dealer and druggists everywhere
guarantee one bottle of Dare's Men
tha-Pepsin TO show the way to stomach
comfort
Over 5000 bottles sold in one small
New Jersey town last year-ask your
self why?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16
THE INEVITABLE BODY
ON THE QUALITY CARS

made Body by Fisher the standard
Of highest quality the world over.
New products Of General Motors
have just been announced.
AS you consider their greater merits
we ask you to give particular atten-
ton to their exclusive use Of Bodies
by Fisher.
The fastest Fisher creations set the
new General Motors cars as far ahead
in safety, comfort, beauty and con-
venience as any mechanical improve
ments could possibly do.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16
LUXURIOUS UTILITY COATS:
AUTUMN MILLINERY is HERE

n ONES now autumn with winter
~ not far away and what has fash
lon to say in regard to the coats we
will wear to protect us from chilling
winds? Briefly let the answer be-
luxurious plaids, fur-collared, and If
1t so please you, fur-lined.
An increasing difference in styling
is manifesting itself between the
sports or utility coats and the dressier
types for more formal occasion
While the latter is taking on all sorts
of new vagaries in the way of fanciful
sleeves and decorative features, the
coat which we viii serve for play, for
work, for school and for all practical
daytime affairs is remaining loyal to
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16

There could be no greater proof Of
Fisher quality than the selection of
Bodies by Fisher for all Of the leading
makes Of cars, in all price divisions.
Fisher Bodies have been exclusively
adopted for all divisions Of the Cen
eral Motors Corporation, for instance.
And whether your selection be
Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland,
Oldsmobile or Pontiac, on every
General Motors car you find body
with all of the inbuilt factors of safety,
comfort and convenience which have
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16

ton in that plaid-on-the-bias is used
for trimming
Among coats for motoring, travelling
and general sports fur-lined suede
models are appealingly styled.
TO much cannot be foretold in re-
gard to lavish fur trimmings, but for
the present many Of the fall models
show merely the fur collars. Coats of
fur fabric with trimming of genuine
fur are proving an interesting new
subject In the realm of later winter
wraps.
Not this season will madame or
miss be expected to put on a hat
and wear II, becoming or not becom-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness and bloating thatyou think
your heart is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended
that your breathing is short and gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suf-
locating.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha-Pepsin and in ten minutes the
gas disappears, the pressing on the
heart ceases and you can breathe deep
and naturally.
OH What blessed relief; but why
not get rid of such attacks altogether?
Why have chronic indigestion at all?
With this wonderful medicine you
can Danish indigestion or dyspepsia,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16

the regulation slim silhouette, stress
Ing warm deep-pile fabrics and won
drous fur collars and sometimes long
reyers at the front opening. An inter-
esting item about some of the lighter
weight fur-lined cloth coats is that
they are reversible.
Deep, roomy useful patch pockets
are a prominent feature for the com
ing seasons practical coat. The pic
ture defines a very stylish model of
handsome wool plaid, its brilliant col
ors accented in contrast to the wide,
plain but very elegant sealskin col
lar. The cleverly designed pockets
and cuffs add a pleasing note of varia-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16

one of the new whimsical soft brims
The center model to the left too, is
of velvet and being Of the extremely
stylish vagabond type it may be bent
to become.
1t is everywhere apparent that brim
bindings are featuring the newer felt
shapes. Note with what nicely the
brim is bound and the crown be-rib-
boned In the hat illustrated first.
Hatter's plush, please do not forget.
is to be a leading medium for the
styling of hats Note its use for the
model shown to the right center.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c. 1895. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16

Ing. It is the yield-to-the-touch cha
peau which is making it's debut for
autumn and winter. With def pull
here, a clever kink there and dim
ping or denting-after-it-is-on Of the
crown mllady tunes her headwear to
her own individual style of beauty
from now on or at least until further
notice.
The new exquisitely fine felts and
velours let their modishness be ac-
cented through ripping brims and adj
Unstable crowns Just as important
as the felts and even more so, are the
muchly bestitched, besmocked and
beshirred velvet hats, most Of which
are as timber as wireless, unstiffened
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16

shape can be. The millinery group in
the picture records some vastly Inn
portant style items.
The little hat in the lower left cor
ner of this collection has three out
standing features. namely, it is
shocked. is styled of smart-looking
suede cloth and exploits the popular
beige coloring.
Stitching is one of the stressed
treatments for velvet. Sometimes the
stitching is so close that when done
In thread contrasting the velvet the ef-
feet is of a solid coloring. The grace
full velvet hat shown last In the pie
ture shows profuse stitching, also
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16
81 Pafienf

"Ah, it isn't only clothes that count.
1t takes three generations to make a
gentleman"
''WeIl. there's a good prospect for
your grandson Berlin Der Brum-
mer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-16
THE BEST RECOMMENDATION
Bare-to-Hair

is the number who are trying to initiate il.
If Bare-to-Hair was not growing hair on bald
heads there would be no irnitators. If there
is badness or signs of it you can't afford to
neglect to use "Forst's Original Bare-to-Hair.' .
Correspondence Given Personal Attention
w. H. FORST, Mgr.
SCOTTDALE PENNA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

times visited. Here she found a table
IN dark corner and ordered salad
and sandwiches.
The waitress brought a dainty
tray and set the dishes before Bar
bara. She began to eat. with effort.
The salad looked delicious but she
pushed 1t away. The sandwiches
met tho same fate.
Only the coffee seemed to satisfy
her. Women began to come into the
shop in groups. Some Of them wore
flowers and all of them were dressed
according to last spring modes.
The soft murmur Of cultivated
voices began, and mattresses began
to scurry silently about with trays
of delicately tempting food.
Barbara looked about her, at the
pretty clothes. She herself was still
wearing a winter hat. She rose
rastily, paid her bill and fed.
The spell of spring had touched
the streets. Nobody seemed to. be
going anywhere especially, and
groups formed on the street cor
ners to talk. Barbara wandered on
alone, her head still throbbing DULY.
At the corner OF Forty Eighth St.
she did not turn toward the office.
At the corner OF the street, Bar
bara found a flower stand, Banked
with hyacinths in pots and mar
clssus and daffodils in vases. The
lavenders and pale yellows shone
against the dull grays of-the street.
Barbara stopped a moment to look
at the flowers.
How much for the hyacinths?"
she said to the man in charge Of the
stand.
"Leetla ones feefta cents, begga
ones dollar apiece"
Barbara selected hyacinth with
two pink spires of blossom. WRAP
this up, please" The man went
away to get paper.
Someone close beside Barbara
called her by name, breathlessly.
Barbara looked up.
why, Barbara dearr' It was
Fancy McDermott. why, how I'll
you look, Babsr'
Barbara stammered slightly, fur
ious with herself for feeling embar-
rassment. I'm not Ill, Fancy. It's
good to see you"
Good I'm tickled silly. How long
have you been in New York. Dad
didn't tell me-"
Perhaps he thought It wouldn't
matter to you" Barbara stopped