davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

take in as members senior architec-
tural draftsmen. It is planned to
have new club rooms In the Hutton
building.
Mrs. Walter Engle, 2215 Boone
avenue, entertained the B. B. EN-
broidery club this week.
= q =
Hope Rebekah lodge will hold a
business session this evening, to be
followed by an informal dance.
q Z z
Mrs. @. F. McCluskey was hostess
yesterday for the Athenaeum club.
Teh members continued their study
Of Japan.
q q &
The ladies of the First English
Lutheran church will hold rum
mage sale Friday morning at 9
o'clock, at the church, corner of
Fourth and Monroe.
& 4 &
Unity camp No. 1917, Royal
Neighbors Of America, will hold it's
regular meeting tomorrow night in
the new Forester hall. Browne and
Pacific. Visiting neighbors are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
ALL ABOUT
THE DOINGS
OF YOUR SEX


Thirtyor foy?years women hobbled at the wasp
ordinary sized ball and this was emnnt correct Now the
idea has been reversed
es the sartorial Men, all angles
the kind Of clothing which empha-
graduates
gowns churchy robes the
sweeping coax Roman senators
their modern modern attire compare for dignity with
all soft
tied habments that nothing more less than some vo
detail Homework
does sweeps highways thousand
time 'front.' hobs up in the back
really looks
ordinary Spite Of what
in skirts and women in trousers? No. But
The working should
comfortable her clothing the working his
In
PIC
TURE average evening
urban with lingerie
rock ordinary
absudy
of the ncongruous getup
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

A storm center of considerable
energy is central over eastern On
tario. and precipitation has been
scattered eastwardly from the up
per Mississippi valley, with brisk
winds on Lake Erie. Due to the
prevalence of high pressure, fair
weather has obtained from the Pa
cific to the Mississippi valley; ex-
cepting light rain in northwestern
Washington and northern Idaho.
caused by low pressure moving In.
land from the north Pacific that has
already reached British Columbia.
Low winter temperatures are al
ready reported In middle Canada,
with Q degrees above In Saskatche-
wan; elsewhere temperatures gen.
orally have been moderate,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
Q . Q 80 90 . >>>>>>
STARTS "BAREHEADED" q
CULT. q

, MONTCLAIRE. N. Y, Nov. ,
; 1.-THE "bareheaded" cult has
. got strong foothold through
, DR.. Richard c. Newton, demo- I
, cratic candidate for mayor.
, Youths of the Contclaire high ,
, school are enthusiastic follow ,
D ers. I
, DIR. Newton believes the /,
. modern derby is responsible ,
B for much badness.
D q 90 . . . q q Q q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

f44 TreSS. ANY gne Wlsnan$ - IL
dressed to the society editor. or phone
before 10 q. M
Mrs. Thomas Dunn, 1928 College
avenue, very pleasantly entertained
the Crescent Embroidery society
members and their husbands Satur-
day evening. It was the fourth an
niversary of the club. The rooms
were decorated very artistically in
yellow, the club color. A feature OF
the evening were the vocal solos by
Mrs. T. M. Hyland, accompanied by
Mrs. T. ]. Wilson. Refreshments.
INCLUDING slider, doughnuts and
pEsspkin pie, were served. At cards
Mrs. Wilson won the ladies' prize
and Charles Hopkins the mems
prize. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Hyland, ]. T.
Wilson, Charles Hopkins, F. G..
Nash, c. e. Brandt, HI. Torvell, Mrs.
H. Smith, Mrs. M. Staley, Mrs. E.
ellison, Mrs. Thomas Dunn, Mrs. M.
George, Misses Nelson and Dunn.
The club will hold its next meeting
at the home Of Mrs. T. M. Hyland,
1119 Augusta avenue.
Z q 4
Washington castle No. 224, Royal
Highlanders, will hold dance at
Hlks' temple tonight.
4 q 3
Thirty-five evangelical missionary
bands will hold special meeting
next Tuesday at the First Baptist
church. The meeting will open at
IL o'clock in the morning. Miss
Elsie Whiting, secretary of the Y.
M. c. A., will be among the speak.
ers.
q u =
Miss Cora brigham is entertain.
ing this afternoon the Woman's Aid
society of the Universalist church.
q q 2,
The Spokane Architectural club
held banquet at the Hall Of the
Doges last night. It was decided to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
or ugI1REsT
70 WIFE Oh
DAUGHTER

manner should Z club sandwich ~
eaten? (2) Please tell me . few
desirable things to serve after ~
evening Ut cards. HOUSEWIFE
ALL Cut into cubes and eaten
with z fork. (2) A salad. waters
and coffee, with salted nuts and
olives.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
. % . . . . . . q = . . 4
AN AMAZING DOG BITE

= SELLERSBURG, Ind. Nov. =
. "A bite inflicted by vici- Z
. GUS dog on Mrs. Ruth Farra- =
= bee 10 years ago has never =
. fully healed. =
. On every anniversary of Z
q its inflictiou the wound be- Z
. comes inflamed and breaks =
. out as bad as when first .
= made. The dog was not rabid. =
. 100 . . - . 80 >>1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
The Materials

The new ones are all here; rough
English and Scotch novelties, new
zibelines, cheviots, fancy worsteds,
mems wear serges ana, Of course,
broadclOth.
The color line includes plenty of
blacks, the new browns, seal.
tobacco and leather, Wedgcwood
blue, soft green's and grays. wine
and wistaria shades.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
ABigSaleof
Waists
at the Original
Sample Store

Tomorrow we are going to
put on special sale a fine lot
of new fall and winter sam
pie waists which we have
just received. Some Of them
are tailored and some are
trimmed with fancy braid,
and the colors are blue,
black, white brown and gray.
They are good, serviceable
waists and mighty warm and
comfortable, too, for this
cold weather.
Waists worth $1.25 sell to-
morrow for just. SOC
Waists worth $3.50 sell to-
morrow for just. :. ..$1.13
Don't fail to lay in a sup
ply, as they will not last long
at these prices.
Kimonos and Dressing
Sacques.
Long kimonos of fleeced
material, worth regularly
$3.50, will be on sale tomor-
row for .$1.25
Dressing sacques worth
$1.25 will be sold tomorrow
for .57C
Remember, at this store
we buy nothing but samples
which are the very finest of
merchandise, because it is
on them that the manufac-
turer depends to sell the bal
ance of his output. When the
drummer has covered his
territory, however, the use
fulness of the samples to the
house is ended. There is
where we come in with our
spot cash. We buy them for
a small fraction of what they
are really worth, and we sell
them to you the same way,
saving you hundreds Of dol
lars in the course of a year
II you do all your buying
here. We have many imita-
tors, hut don't forget this:
NSpokane Sample Store
is The ORIGINAL sample
store Of this city, and gives
you the REAL bargains.
Come and let us prove this
to you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

NEW YORK Nov Am entire church. supposed
built by St. Helena 1900 has
summit of the Mount Olives the Christ
engaged the disciples In prayer last evening.
The building have been partly destroyed by
period rebuilt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
WOMEN READERS

istic setting. (2) Don't worry about
the proper thing to say. Just put 1t
on her finger and l assure you she
will inspire you into saying the
right thing. (3) Church. theater.
parties.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
The Sizes

Everybody can be accommodated.
Plenty of IA, 16 and 10 for small
women and standard sizes from 81
to A bust. A good assortment 81
each.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
Cpnttia @rep's
gfttfr8

Dear Miss Grey-(D What is An
drew Carnegie's address? (2) What
will cure ivy poisoning? CURLY.
A.-(D No. 2 East Niney-first
street, New York. (2) Keep water
from poisoned places, moisten with
a 10 per cent solution of sugar of
lead eight to 10 times day and
dust with boric acid talcum powder
mixture.
Dear Miss Grey-(D When buff
fet luncheon is served at a dancing
party Is it correct to help ones
escort, or allow him to help him.
self? ca Is it proper for a girl of
16 to accompany q boy to dancing
party? H. R. T.
A.-(D The escort should help
you, and help himself. (2) If it's an
afternoon party-and her mother is
willing.
Dear Miss Grey-(D. What Is the
proper thing for an engagement
ring? (2) What should one say on
presenting it? (3) What are proper
places that a young man can ask q
girl to accompany him?
A. BUTTERFTNGER.
A.-(D A diamond solitaire, II
ones purse permits. II not, then
your fiance's birthstone in an art
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
The Linaiaags

are guaranteed silks, serscs, satins.
and peau de cygnes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
The Spokane
Sample Store
500 RivERaipE

yuss East Of the N. eelier Store
and o;agonaiiy Across the Street
From the Wonder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

A smart dinner gown is this,
fashioned of broadcloth and
trimmed with velvet-just enough
of the latter to produce stunning
effect. It's q creation mademoiselle
or madam may wear with equal
grace, provided one isn't TOO
StOut
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02


will dollars
after the first of the Choose
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
PARA DALTON'S
Is y

Social news IL Q daily feature OF
Tho Press. Any one wishing 10 In
dressed to the society editor. or phone
before 10 q. M
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

Dear Miss Grey-(1) In what
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
The Styles

Nearly all are plainly tailored
models, with smart short coats, with
straight lines from shoulder to
waist. Some are shown that hug
the form closely and outline the fig
ure. Now and then one shows
touch of color on the collar, revers
and cuffs; some have only a velvet
collar to relieve the plain effect.
The skirts are on straight narrow
lines, but are not extreme; late sea-
son models that take the wearer's
comfort into consideration.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

are all new. The styles are those Of
midseason. Every garment is tail
ored in the most careful manner,
and is in all respects up to the usual
high standard of those in regular
stocks.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
TRYING TO TURN THE TIDE.
Men of Temerity Become Aggressive in Their Headings. Demands and
 EXactiOnS.

L. J. Turney, representing Duncan's S friendS-a genteel lot of farmers thirty-two miles up the Gila river at a whistling post called Duncan-ar- rived in the city last Monday even- ing and, in a suave manner. rein forced by catchy literature bearing the pleading: "Duncan for County Seat, Vote tor a Town with Future, Don't Forget the Name, etc." The hills were hanged upon the walls and elicted much comment. Particular stress was laid upon the injunction to "not forget the name" Had, those Texas, Oklahoma and Arkan- sas people come to this section about thirty years ago, when exist ence tested oue's steel, it is likely that the Greenlee mining district would have been wrested from sav- agery at an earlier periOd-that is, had their demands been ac- ceded to. But the early day refer ence is not altogether unlike the present situation when eXactious were held in obeyance. It was then as it is now-every man for himself, and in case of emergency every man stood as a solid phalanx against dis turbance. As they were then and are now, so will they continue. Not d mine owner, merchant, prospector or laborer will pass Clifton up to favor the little hamlet on the New Mexico border
 The citizenship of Greenlee County and particularly so of Clifton and Morenci, are intelligent, progressive and generous, then why Duncan should send man among them to solicit votes is beyond the compre hension of sane men. If it be the desire to prey upon the credulity of the weak they have reckoned with out a host. However, we cannot but admire the little bunch of alfalfa men upon the placid Gila at station called Duncan.
 There are twelve thousand people within a radius of eight miles of Clifton. To be more than liberal, there are 800 souls who constitute the entire Duncan section of country on the Gila river, near the New Mexico line. Comparisons are odious. Why Duncan should be the county seat is left to the pipe dreamer who has his potion cut off by local option.
 DOIe's Pineapple Juice at Smiths store,
The copper era., 1910-11-04
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION
Before the Voters of Greenlee County
 AIIurine Offers Made.


 "Why Duncan Should be the County Seat" is the caption of a lengthy article in the last issue of the Ari- zoniau, presumably the official paper of that village. The editor, like all trained warriors, kept his powder dry until the eliminating fray should oc- cur. The battle will take place on the Sth, and the warrior bold has taken refuge upon the pillows of rhetoric and from his place of vantage uncorks his flowing pen and proceeds with the endeavor of his journalistic existence. The editor of "Why Duncan Should Have the County Seat'' but made a dismal fail ure in the beginning nd sorrowful abortion in the ending. He has no ground upon which to stand, unless it be acres of raw land alleged to be held in reserve for County Seat pur- poses, provided this alluring donation should captivate the average voter, One claim is boldly made, unveriied but not doubted, that "Duncan is the Town With a Future" Still later, and more to the liking of us poor mortals here below, that the village has good water, plenty of chickens and eggs, and a chicken dinner is all ways coming. This last mentioned item is a corker, and if the announce ment is considered serious Duncan may at least poll a dozen or so extra votes in favor of the county jail, as the gentlemen who professionally that reformaCory institution are par tial as to both the drink and food that tickles their palates. Duncan, according to the editor is prolific of great possibilities that warrants him in saying it is a town with a future, but through his excitement neglects to point out any advantages that are likely to present themselves to court house attaches, criminals or others within the present century. While he does not admit that Duncan is quite on the New Mexico line, and because of it's location, as sparce population is not eligible as a County Seat location when the public has the deciding voice, it reluctantly ad mits something along this cause when it says:
 "This ancient custom of locating County Seats in the centre of the county was originated when there were no Railroads, when the only mode of travel was by horse, then there was an object to be gained by putting it in the centre, as it was more accessible"
 The admission of location, nig- gardly given, is indeed a cincher and is just about the strongest argument thus far put forward why Duncan should be the County Seat. If there are potent reasons greater than those set forth by the Duncan paper we would like to see them sprung. Clifton will carry the County Seat election by not less than 95 per cent. and the entire Democratic ticket run will be elected\ by similar ma iOrilies
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Democratic Rally Saturday Evening.

rorm. You can in no better way find out what you're voting for than by attending this meeting. Remember the time and place; Prettyman's hall at s o'clock Saturday evening. All voters and their wives (and sweet hearts, are expected to be there. Don't forget the dance. Put on your new neck-tie and join the big crowd. "Come on boys."
The copper era., 1910-11-04

On Saturday evening of this week at Prettyman's>O Opera House will be held a rousing Democratic Rally. Everybody is cordially urged to be present, ladies included. Speaking by all the Democratic candidates will commence at s o'clock and will be followed by big dance. Each candi- date will express himself as to just where he stands on the election plat
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Clifton Fire Alarm
 PHONE MAIN z91.
LOCAL ITEMS
@aeeee
aaaaeS

Both banks will be closed all day next Tuesday on account of its being legal holidaysfor election.
 Theodore Shirley, democratic candi- date tor probate judge returned from trip to the valley last Friday.
 The ladies of the Baptist Church will have a food sale at Billingsley store Saturday afternoon next.
 Sheriff A. A. Anderson, of Solomon vile, was spending the latter part of last week in Clifton on business.
 The ladies of the Presbyterian Church will serve lunch at the church parlors next Tuesday, election day.
 Among the Morenci candidates in Clifton Tuesday were T.. w. Cham berlain, A. L. Work and D. M. Cansler.
 Luis Sirianni returned from Santa Rosalia, Mexico, last Thursday much improved in health after months treatment at the hot springs.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. F. J. Weiss re- truned Sunday from their trip to the Blue country where they had been sojourning for the past couple of weeks.
 Jno. M. Webster, the popular candi- date for treasurer on the democratic ticket, was spending several days of last week in the valley greeting old friends and incidentally making votes for himself.
 Jno. F. Burke, of Morenci was a Clifton caller Saturday. MT. Burke is out for recorder on the democratic ticket and is clean-cut young man and capable of taking care of the office if elected.
 Vote for B. F. BiEIingSIey, Democratic Nominee for GreenIee County Super visor.
 The people elect county surveyor and county road superintendent to attend to the building of bridges andN all kinds of county construction work, not supervisors.
 / Every voter voter and taxpayer should consider whether or not men with all their interests in the County of Greenlee will serve and protect the peoples interests as whole, bet ter than those who have no interests.
 Col. Lee, of the Salvation Army, with headquarters in Denver, and Major Waite will lecture at the Methodist Church next Tuesday even ing and at the Presbyterian Church the following night. Admissson 25c. Everyone cordially invited.
 Vote for J. H. Tolls COSper, Demo- cratic Nominee for GreenIee County Supervisor.
 The people should elect supervisors who are not obligated and in no way connected with any powers where in fiuence could be made to bear that might prove a detriment to the mass of the people.
 J. s. Antello, the successful rail- road builder, and who constructed the Shannon railway from Clifton around the peaks, and across the chasms, visited the scene of his sue cess the earlier part of the week and met heartily greeting by numerous friends. MT. Antenello is now en- gagged in the construction of a short line in California, near the Needles.
 The ERA is informed that two of the leading books on Christian Science, by Mary B. G. Eddy, have been placed in the Clifton Library: also that the daily paper, weekly and monthly periodicals published by the Christian Science Publishing Society will be kept on file at the Reading Room. This will give anyone inter- ested an nopportunity ot Investigating this subTect thoroughly.
The copper era., 1910-11-04


 Longfellow store at Morenci, was a business visitor in Clifton Tuesday.
 Ed Malone, freight conductor on the A. & N. M. Ry., returned last Thursday from a several weeks trip through California and the northwest. Vote for B. F. BiIIingsIey, Democratic Nominee for GreenIee County Super visor.
 Will supervisors with all their in terests in community not serve and protect the peoples interests as a whole better than those with no in- terest other than a livelihood and under the dictations of their en- ployers?
 Messes, Goodwin and Atkin, of Los Angeles, were in Clifton a few days the first of the week, introducing to the trade several brands of cigars of which they are the manufacturers.
 Vote for J. H. Tolls COsper, Demo- cratic Nominee for GreenIee County Supervisor.
 The people are the ruling power of any community, then why not elect supervisors for Greenlee County who will serve and protect the interests of the mass of the people free from the dictation of the mouied powers.
 Sam Andrews and Sam Langford returned Sunday from several weeks hunting trip in the Blue country. They report game plentiful and they brought back plenty of evidence to back the assertion.
 Vote for J. H. Tolls COSper, Demo- cratic Nominee for GreenIee County Supervisor.
 Supervisors of county should be men who can act free on all matters that come before them without hav- ing to consult any politicians, cor porated or monied powers.
 O. A. Risdon; the popular photo grapher, closed his studio Tuesday morning. He had wearied of the numerous negatives in his studies, and when Mrs. Risdon early in the morning presented batter famalias with handsome, dusty boy, the art ist declared he had found a perfect model. The father is again around and doing we'll.
 Vote for B. F. BiIIingsIey, Democratic Nominee for GreenIec County Super visor.
 The peoples protection is always in electing men for County Supervisors who are taxpayers, and having the interest of the county and community at heart in which they reside.
 Last week a business change oc- cured on Chase creek whereby Water Suedden becomes half owner of the old English barber shop, he having bought half interest in the same with Leonard Brock. Both of these young men have resided in Cliff ton for a member of years and are well and favorably known and that they will enjoy a liberal patronage goes without saying.
 Taxes paid by the Democratic Nomi nees for Greenlee County Supervisors. B. F. Billingsley, Paid Taxes
 ln 19O9- --.-..... .9oIO Ih
 1n l9lO. ZOZ 0J J. H. Tolls Cosper, Paid Taxes
 Ill 1SlO- 10l Ol
 Taxes paid by the Republican Nomi- nees for GreenIee County Supervisors. D. M. Cansler Paid Taxes
 1n 19U9 ....'..... .......-..o 0z 1O
 1n 191O. .................... 1S OO P. H. Niblock Paid Taxes
 in 1909 9..-... .............. Nothing Tn lSlO. --...-.... ..--..... .NOInlnS
 Every voter and taxpayer should consider the above purely business proposition from every point of view and vote for the men who can act on all matters pertaining to Greenlee county influence or dictations and who will protect the interests of the mass of the people.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Methodist Church.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.; regular services II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; choir practice, Saturday 7'30 p. m.; Liter ary society, Friday 7:30 p. m. On lst and 3rd Wednesday, 3 to D. m., i, the Woman's Home Mission Society will give a tea and food sale at the church. Tea or coffee with cake or sanwiches 1Oc. J. W. Aker, pastor.