davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
RECORD OF GENERAL FUND WARRANTS ISSUED

 Co-EHpresage Arizona Commission, @ Nov % 1ls' r9sn P Nsoa! a5 Bank Bank a s a Ens EE 5e.Oo Phoenix Joseph 12i Nov % 9eoo Western cireuAssement Arizona Fair ...,.-.. H ssa14. Section 1911.
 Labor .,rzona Commission improvement
 H. |, ssra Section
 Labor Arizona Commission Improvement ' Nov 20 100000 r9 ss a Ts ] s' % sssn commission s T psy, % Nov 70 l''' '2 & Bank a " S Co., c%s @ S1' 1s ~ Nov 20 600 r as Bank G ssns 60" 5.9 s- s5n%ys s 5,s2 % ye
 Labor Arizona Commission Improvement N'' ''' National I a a % yf s' aiaa '6S 'S ~ Nov 70 30" N'oa @ sn s % gs ae san a 'ss arsv,%sa aa s5 ' Nov s" 1850 NS5 f5 5 a. % % S c 9 ' n sos1@ ' Nov 20 '' s Bank a s 7ae r e"asa ,saa ss na5.1osa % 1 Phoenix National Young
 Labor. Fair Commission Improvement rGol Bank nenrne-
 Commission Improvement Bank as@nd acct Skinner Nov. ana acct F. o Phoenix National Bank E
 Labor. Arizona Fair Commission Improvement
 R section 1911.
 Labor. Arizona Fair Commission Improvement acct i a6oT a1n ''@5 Far '5' Commission ' lproroocnf '' Nov % '' ':sS @ %; :s @ ese ,a e e rg@ i@4.1s "a: la'i Nov 20 'o poS S sssa. "aa Ss 'e cnsn @ f Ss,.s M 1 ' Nov 20 '' PeS @ Heaa a '9ss 1 a@ ss%sa e G mS5,y5:s s '' Nov 20 ' 'ss @ Sas Ss a es ss;a ens e n62s2::a Ras '''' Nov 20 500 'Ss @ s, 1s "9s: %s '@ s%no @ SS; 9 S '''' Nov 20 800 ' @ Hs ssaa "Ps Pss ;s@ ss%n5a @ 5,.ss % ]
 At 4 a 2 .s:is ss:sGe Section :: 6':. % rs;f sssa 12'' Nov s 1'- sa MosaIary as corporation clerk October
 cao'fs H s :s :s.ts 5.1,9 sss5a 1eS; 5 1sr' 1''''
 Commission July -oc5oier H.
 oap'sr n F s2.l5 3a 5e9sq sstas a .aTs fs,l 1907: B w5ish,scip attorney Tffis Jr general
 Chapter Subdivision Laws crns distance
 oafPfF R f lss ss:,s s's.sa sssi.s n 5'Ts isil 1909: 's7n Nov s zoo & cnqa l @ ssnd acct, H FoG.,swaf % N' @ % T. ssTsa' ,.,@s @
 Chapter lss section 4 Law. 1909: 's'' Nov s ~ sa S'1'9 1sf 5P Experiment. Station % Soys% nm
 
 A assnda acct
 eXpense Farmer Agricu turalE Experi-l
 
 
 Laws
 H R 3. 2i
 Proclamation November
 Paragra T
 H R Sect g. 1z76 2i O O Cor 
 O Boar of ntro.O 127S 2i of Contr Oct obcr 13-26 I}oardi
 
 1zS0 2i
 
 acct & Co-P n
 O Boar of Cont Nove f.
 
 g. 
 for Boar of on
 Sect ion 3. Laws
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28

II R Section l2'l Nov 2i 5000 knganseryicSs as member attending Bar
 1901
 chapfr R 3S sss33 sgGdSsi9n Sdon l2 19Ts 1s11 1''' A. GOO T"fS1 TaSon PPsn c xv%S PSn f Sr'S3 1sl
 c1sss9 Pssss5'sn 5s s5S,!isa :5i$ H s i is" Law. % ls'' Nov Library
 garssrssgpsn3 aass R '' Nov s 5000 Tns ss Ts m n1 s6 p sgTs'ss s %
 Automobile supplies Car oc le9s Valley Auto X Ma chine shop-AutomoBie storage and repairs, Board l2'7 Nov s' ~ The yaIsy Bank assnd Phoenix 12sS Nov 2i 600 Five Phoenix National Bank % Snd acct sli j. M Salary inspector. Com National Bank assnd acct L. E. Johnson Labor, Arizona Fair Commission Improvement ~ % 2 s-a@a 'Pa oa c"%asa s ''A" %as 1902 Nov A. % res ss Haaa sa pen Ss s cs%nsa sss nssHss 1908 Nov ' Hoo 'a % s s". " % 2" gs%:s e np!5;:%: sss:a Labor Arizona Tar Commission Improvement '''' Nov A. " @ National S sa % a Fair S GSn%a a @ na9a se% 1906 Nov s' 600 NP'asl s ] M National Bank assnd acct D c Akin Labor. Arizona Fair Commission Improvement,
 Chapter section Laws S955 spsc sNa2s%sr Ia as Arizona ''''''"
 'Ir'iS' H s sSs 1.i S,s,'a" seion g. fSi iSIi ''''
 -ra%s, Agricultural Experiment Station '':
 f Glfss: H ::. is Section Section : Iar- Is1 '''' Rupert Lee wSm~Ezpcnsc Arizona Horticul 1911 Nov s4 1925 rhe ii H. acNI coice 9u eSpen Arizona Hor 1912 Nov s4 sco GoGn % Eagle H0iSn G hire ntomost Horticultural Commission, September, Oc 1913 Nov s' 200" % gasoaee 7 5ca E"'smGas EP Arizona lor
 Chapter & R. SC :ssfi s,s@ section 5 Laws s l,IS 11o'
 S9tla S[n Railroad s GeEssh on horses Arizona Fair l' Nov 4' ' The ys 4 1s s"@ Ss acct c,i @So Ss S % 1916 Nov s' 10000 The Vale, W vareI Bank as-nd ae H. w. c%aDr- Nov s, 10000 The yane Bn assnd a Tnomas M BamcA @ 4riaoaa @ 'i: ra1r co"ntssn ssP"s 5iP'
 Chapter S6 Section l. Laws 19O Valley walRer-Ezpense 1922 Nov l i5ooo The % Ta f" Han pSS asnG cc HyDn Fnk 1923 vaIey \. vices Arizona Fair Commission November Nov A. ''' 1 s He sa Da P sPo co% aSsi % n Srzona Fair Commission Soem5 l1 Pu Arizona Fair Submission iss Nosm DP' ii % Nov l''" 1 @ v & Bn ra e em%n a' h xoySmer M 5000 The Valley Bank assnd ae j. valcy Bank acct Ben wsSe~purses 1880 Nov 2i
  1881 Nov 24 Phoenix Freed-I ovembc IT.. Bank. A
 rizona '. 
 secretaryGrand
 
 i snfe':s % :..f; fs section section j. j. 1sii 9ar- l''7 - Salary superintendent track
  1885 Nov 2i loo Phoenix National Bank rizona son vcmb
 
 
 1887 Nov 24 9li 42 w
 
 
 
 
 Phoenix Bank. Frank
 
 
 
 ArizonaF Fair Comm ssion vember
  Arizona Fair Commis sSion Novcm-i
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FUND WARRANTS
 

No Date
 Chapter Secto Laws
 2S214 ,, 1911 F. fl. B Speer-Salary
 yardg q s Nov 5000 H. Dohery-Salary captain Company A Oc F. Backidge-Saary captain Company
  II Lee-Salary schooI tcache IA, E. X Ca,
 Salarya cook.O a C. S Powcll-Salary physician October Nov fl. V S Dreessen-saary farmer.  october a Emma Maas-salary F. A
 month l.. F. d
  II w. Co., October 1f. B. X Co.-S 14, The II r. Mahoney-nci1ental October 4905 M F. Ttus( assnd Cfas F. Moss-Ice A o.-Car NJ RECORD OF TERRITORIAL WARRANTS ISSUED No Date Amount Payee
 3.
 SectOn d Nov H. O % Thos Rynning-saay superintendent
 
 U. C. wider-saary superintendent F. 6 co M Brockway-Salary 65 NJ. 66 Nov A. 115oo Clyde NJ MaxwlSalary captain
  e as parole eS Nov t 100 John A sand-saary engineer October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Theater Couture.


question Of great moment just now is
our evening coiffure and the adornment
thereof. and these take manner OF
forms.
A very favorite and becoming hair or
nament is the osprey. which is growing
larger and larger. and threatens to be as
much a vexed question, when worn In a
theater. as the hat.
Many complaints have been made by
mere men, and. indeed. some women, for
the objection Is that a waving plume Is
moro difficult to dodge or peer over than
a large hat. This. at least. remained more
or less stationary, and a corner might be
found somewhere which one might form
into a peep-hole and witness some part of
the performance.
Whatever be its drawback however. the
osprey Is the demand of the fashionable
woman, and whether 1t DO worn In the
hair. fastened in a jeweled band which
encircles the head. or in q hat, 4 = the
necessity Of the moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
BY Ruth Cameron.

There was nothing. iu the least business like:
official or photographic about her manner. II
of the deficient classes hint Of that appeared
In her talk at parties. Few Of the young men
shows how clever she really was. For there
men in this world who will run ten city blocks
who knows moro than they do, and who knows
il and shows that she knows that she knows IL.
Henry Snyder Harrison
/ once heard a cry clever girl say. bit
terly: Men don't want a girl to have any
brains. The more Of fool a girl is the
better they like her
Now this girl is a person who is OK
tremely clever and extremely and eter-
nalIy conscious of the fact. She is OF the
type that Mr.. Harrison describes as
knowing more than men do. and, knowing
it. shows that she knows it.
And from her bitterness it is very evil
dent that she has had the experience with
men which Mr.. Harrison prophesied for
the girl of this type.
Nevertheless. think she was decidedly
unjust in her deduction that men never
like clever girl. but prefer fool. Given
a pretty girl with brains. and another
equally pretty without, after the same
man, and it's the girl with the brains who
will win out nine times out of ten. Ii
isn't the cleverness that men object to
It's the display of and consciousness OF
that cleverness that they don't li'e.
And it isn't just men who object to that
its everybody.
People who know great deal, and
know it in such disagreeable manner
that they make other people feel uncOm-
Portable and ignorant, are always at q
discount
1t isn't the amount of knowledge, but
| the manner of it, that offends.
One man may know a great deal, and
SlIch humble 1nnht rllSye
manner that he never CRATES on any one
Another may not know half SO much
and yet be SO blatant and obtrusive about
| his little stock Of knowledge that he
makes himself distinctly unpopular by it.
| once went to walk with man who
knew great deal about botany, and
rubbed it into me at every step. He spoke
| OF the trees and flowers by their technical
Latin names. and seemed duly surprised
| when l did not recognize them. and he
| even called the salt hay "sedgus mari.
| timus." / assure you did not care to 70
peat that walk.
| Maybe it's an unworthy characteristic
| of human nature to object to having ones
| ignorance in any direction constantly ano
| forcibly thrust upon one, but 1t Is GER
tainly universal trait. and any one who
wants to be popular had better take /,
| into account
g-attenton to- one self variety
| Of knowledge Is nothing more nor less
| than selfishness
! Any one who continually injects sam
| pies of his own superior wisdom into the
| conversation thus making it unintelligi.
BILE and undressing to others. Is just ar
| educated variety of common pork
| Don't be so bitter because your clever
ness is not appreciated by others.
Try appreciating and displaying thi.
| self. and see IL other people do not come
! to have a greater regard for it and you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

baked potato for dinner figs. bread
and butter and tea. While you are eat.
my digestion is good: I am happy
THE important thing with mental ex.
ercises for purposes Of reduction is to be.
lieve that you are getting thin. Say te
yourself each day these phrases: I an
thinner than 1 was yesterday. I shall
lose at least eight ounces today I an
healthy and strong. I shall be able tc
control my appetite. I shall not drink
more than my system needs. In only a
few days l shall be SLIM
''It is bad form these days to give your
guests fattening foods. Neither is it best
to give the heavy, coarse foods affected
at one time by the reductionists The
truth Is that they did not agree with all.
most approved. these days.
Certain styles Of dressing make for
slimness. Short skirts that give freedom
to the feet are good. No matter how
freedom in it than in one that drags upon
the floor.
THE short waist has done much to i'm
prove woman's figure. With loose waist
line one reduces RAPIDLY
THE fancy for the low neck or the neck
that exposes the spring of the throat is
one Of the most potent Of all factors for
slenderness. If this style continued there
would be no double-chinned women The
neck and throat are exposed to the air,
muscles are kept in lively play. Thus the
flesh Is exercised off. The double-chinned
woman would do well to wear the low
necked waists in the house at least
"A woman's thoughts have much to do
with her apparent age. If you think you
are old You will act old. If you act old
you VIII be old. Illness makes one aged :;
sad thoughts make one seem older than
one really Is; dwelling upon the past is
a sure sign Of age. To be bright and
witty; to cut out all talk Of illness; to
laugh easily. these are the things that
make for youth.
III one relies upon the reduction diets
entirely. here are some Of the ways by
which women are reducing:
Zone woman who must keep her wei1ht
down Is dieting on green salads and
cheese. lettuce. cucumbers, field and beet
green's and store cheese.
"A woman whose. daughter is to be
married this winter, and who Is keeping
down her weight so as to be pretty at
the wedding, is dieting on German rye
bread and lettuce with sweet butter.
I'm Newport reduction fad is for
chopped meat shaped into a roast and
cooked In the oven.
1.-TWO ears Of corn and three ripe toma-
toes constitute whole days rations for
another woman. She takes q tomato at
each meal and part Of an ear Of corn
with it.
"A Berlin reductionist who processes to
know a great deal Is dieting women on
cooked apples and pears and plenty Of
little cookies made Of flour, egg and milk
with not too much sugar, a sort OF un-
sweetened cake.
1.-The sour milk diet has abated nothing
Of it's popularity. Those who like it are
allowed to eat it after 1t has reached the
stage Of clabber. 1t is served three times
q day with fresh cream and crackers.
But unless one thinks thinness II In
difficult to lose weight. The mind has a
really marvellous effect upon the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Mental EXERCISES
AID IN REDUCING

Mental exercises will help a woman tc
reduce her weight" said physical in
structor 1.-THE woman who will get uI
in the morning and rush to the window
has started on the road to slimness
After she has thrown the window open
wide she must beat with her two hands
upon her chest. saying rapidly L am
slim; am perfect: I am beautiful.
Following this comes the swaying ex-
ercise. The woman places her hands on
her hips and sways from the waist down
ward. She stoops low, first on one side
then on the other. She bends until her
elbows are near the ground. While she
is doing this she says I am SLIM wasted,
1 am slender-hipped, 1 am well-formed.'
This over, she takes a plunge In water
that is just the temperature OF rain
water in the spring. This is warm and
soft In the water she puts little salt
This is to give 1t the slightly tonic Ell
feet Of rain. This plunge should not be
passive. It should be swift and active,
the kind of bath that leaves you glowing
1t should be followed by Japanese mas
sage:
breakfast, which should consist of one
is important that the coffee should be
taken from a spoon. The whole cup
should be slipped a spoonful at time
When 1t Is finished one feels as though
one had eaten a hearty three-course
breakfast.
Arm swaying and knee exercises are
best for the thick-waisted woman. She
must double her knees until she almost
sits upon the floor. Then the knees are
Strengthened until she stands erect II
is not difficult thing to do II one prac-
tees 1t constantly.
lone woman who owes her grace and
beauty Of body to the swaying exer-
cises began by buying a string Of beads,
up in her hand. twisting it around her
head and letting it fall in graceful curves
upon the floor. AS she did that she
danced and swayed. In a very shor'
time this began to tell upon her BODY
She had been stout and she grew slim.
mer; she had an awkward walk and 1t
became light and graceful; her feet were
troublesome and they ceased to ache
IF your feet trouble you try this plan:
Put them in moderately warm water
softened with borax to feel like rain
water II you are in the country nnd
stream where you can wade. Even tup
in the back yard into which the leaders
can drip during shower WIN siVS WHEN Seu
you've waded or kept your feet IN the
water long enough. put your Feet into
straw or grass slippers to keep them
cool These are the best foot tonic IN
the WOflQs one . Acct 6oS Suo nS..S..S =
the GOODNESS and the straw ana grass
seem to bring the fields to YOU
Maybe you do not know that there
are certain foods that make the feet stop
aching. Yet it is a fact that the feet
are more quickly affected by foods than
the stomach. To get your feet In shape
for physical culture you must take a
three-day course of right eating.
IAN hour before breakfast sip q cup OF
hot water. For breakfast have q cup OF
Gomez and cracker. For luncheon take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Baking Powder Biscuit.

Sift together three times one quart OF
flour, two teaspoonfus of baking powder
and teaspoonful of salt. Rub in quickly
and thoroughly with the tips of the fin
gers one tablespoonful of lard and butter
mixed. Add slowly one cupful and a half
Of milk. Mix lightly. with little handling
Turn out on the molding board, roll into
a sheet a half inch thick, cut out with a
small round cutter. and lay in creased
in a very hot oven for about twenty min
uteS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
@f&&z5R s. Ii6@N%KAB

After we have eaten the Christmas tur-
key a change to wild duck is hailed with
delight. Nothing surpasses these little
creatures Of the swamps and marshes,
with their flavor of wild celery. To add
the finishing touch of excellence. apples
in some way OF other must be on the menu.
Some cooks like to serve baked apples on
the side, just as they do cranberries with
the king bird Of tthe season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Wild Duck.

Carefully pick. SINCE and wipe the out
side. draw and wipe the inside Put into
a neat shape. sprinkle the inside with
salt and pepper. and. if desired. put in one
teaspoOnful of currant jelly If the duck
is to be roasted wrap the breast in salt
pork or bacon and haste frequently. Roast
about twenty minutes il wanted rare. If
desired well done, about forty minutes.
Serve hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
All About Headgear.

Now that we are all SO eastern for the
time being. oriental effects are greatly in
request, and our heads are wrapped up in
turbans which closely resemble the Indian
puggeree, while q center jeweled orna-
ment rests upon the brow.
Again. Juliet gem-studded caps are
much in vogue, from which a. fringe falls
all round onto the neck and over the ears,
leaving the forehead and eyes only un-
covered. This IL varied by side tassels
which TALL at each ear. Indeed. the va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

The Russian laces are again seen In
the gowns launched in Paris, and are
used In bands and short tunics. very fire.
fquently extending in the bodice In double
bib effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Baked Potatoes on Half Shell.

Bake good-sized pptat toes cut in half,
lengthwise, remove the soft interior and
place in bowl. Mash it, add cream but
ter, salt and pepper. Whip until light,
fill into the potato shells, dust with cay
enne pepper and return to the oven to
brown lightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

gar i'm each cavity. cover and put in a
moderate oven. When done. take out. to
prevent the apples from losing their shape.
Dish and fill the cavities with red currant
Jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Baked Apples

Pare and core cooking apples of equal
size. place in a baking dish. sprinkle with
powdered sugar lemon juice and welted
butter. Put one teaspoonful of moist SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Look for the red-and-white label

TnnSs1sno The throat is one of
The most delicate
CllrRS parts of the body.
Ii is also one of the
Sore Throat most important. and
should be given the
| best possible care.
The throat is the gateway to the
body. The air we breathe, the food
We eat. the liquids we drink, all pass
through 1t. 1t is very easily affected
by cold. strain, exposure. etc, and
Sore Throat is therefore one OF our
most common ailments. Strangely
enough. 1t is also one OF the most
neglected.
Sore Throat is a very serious mat
ter. for the whole system is in danger
In consequence of il.
Every Sore Throat patient Is a cam
didate for Tonsilitis. QuInsy. Diph-
liberia and other serious or fatal dis
eases, all Of which can be prevented
by the timely cure OF the Sore Throat
by the use OF TONSIiiNE,
II taken In time a dose or two will
do It,
TONSILINE is made Ia cure throat
diseases and nothing else. Ii Is the
one remedy for this purpose sold
largely in the United States. Every
user endorses IL: every physician.
knowing its virtues. commends ~.
IL. %
The one most important thing
to remember about TONSlL- III
me is the fact that IL really III
does cure Sore Throat. III
% cents and 80 cents. Hos IA
pital Size. S1-0o. All Druggists. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

carries OF these head ornaments are end
less. and in some cases We might dispense
with the possession of any hair at ALL
for these ciose-fitting, helmetli caps
completely cover ii up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

The greater favor shown abroad for
wells has largely increased their popular
ity here. though. few months ago 1t
seemed that the use of wells was on the
WanA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

White ratine is ideal for children's
coats, so soft and warm Their ma
terial. being all wool. Is perfectly wash
able. and comes out from the tub Is
good as new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Anty Drudge Tells How to
Washday Smells.

kitchen?'
Mrs. Jones-'No, Theodore. It's washday you know
and what you smell is the suds-steam from the wash
boiler
Anty Drudge-'Why don't you use Fels-Naptha and do
away with the washboier? Then there will be no
steam to permeate the whole house every washday'
The Different Kind of Soap. That, in
nutshell, is Fels-Naptha.
Different = because Fels-Naptha is more
than soap-it is a different way of washing
Different = because Fels-Naptha gets the
wash ready for the line in about half the time
of any other soap.
Different because Fels-Naptha itself does
the work of loosening the dirt from the fabric,
which every other soap leaves to you to do with
the washboard.
Different = because with Fels Naptha
there's no backache; no need for long bending
over the tub, as with other soaps.
Different = because Fels-Naptha saves the
clothes: G) from weakening of the fiber by
heat; ~ from the wear of hard rubbing.
Different = because Fels-Naptha actually
does in cool or lukewarm water what the best
other soaps will not do even in scalding hot
water.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper, summer or winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

Ribbon has returned to its own again
and Is likely to count strongly among
hat trimmings during the next three
months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31

Miss Florence Streets of Everett i.
the guest in this city Of Miss Verona
Armb ruster.
DR.. G. c. Eshelmsn of Portland
was in the city Tuesday and was u
guest at the Comemrcal Hotel.
There has been A decided increase
In the hotel business OF North Yakima
within the past week and the trans
lent population is much larger than
it has been for month or so.
Grand Masters of Yakima Cha pier,
ROYAL Arch MasOns, have organized
Yakima Chapter OF Royal and Select
Masters. Twenty members organized
the Chapter but It is expected that
at the next meeting, June at least
40 additional mem bers will be added.
Action was begun in the superior
court Monday by the Crab Creek
Lumber company. against William II.
Hassel and wife, asking Judgment for
S7S945, with interest, alleged to be
due for cement furnished between
April 4 and May % OF this year