davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
ruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
Sentemhnr IL. 1HI2

September 10, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Young came
down yesterday from Pinon Mesa on
business in Fruita and Grand juno
tion. They will return to the Park
today.
Myrtle and Wilda Meyer and Ruth
Steele. who have been visiting the
past week with Mrs. T. D. Bowman,
returned home last evening.
Miss Enola Kiefer was a Grand
Junction visitor today.
a. G.. Foster and Dr. Hammond
returned from Cameo yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Austin was a visitor at the
county seat yesterday
Mrs. S. F. Hickman and Miss
Kathleen Nyland left yesterday for
Green River where Miss Nyland will
enter high school. Mrs Hickman
will teach in the schools at Elgin.
The members and friends of the
/ Christian church held a pleasant so
| NAht hA Allt Adbtl uhNlt lAHA ff'llllEs
| The affair was a sock social and
socks OF various colors held the dona-
tion which will be used for improve
ments. Ice cream and cake were
served during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh have moved
into the Wells house for the winter.
The business houses of Fruita have
decided to close Sept. %, in order
that the employees may have an op-
portunity to attend the fair.
The dance at Majestic hall last
evening was largely attended Quite
n number of Grand Junction people
were in attendance.
Austin Corcoran is looking after
business in Fruita this morning.
Rumors are in the air of novel
and exciting stunts to be pulled off
by the wild west enthusiasts at the
fair this fall. If everything goes as
planned there is no doubt but the
days will be full of interesting events.
w. II. Warren returned home yes
terday from an extensive trip through
out the east.
Mrs. Ed Hiatt and children paid
visit to Grand Junction today.
NJ. Il. Wells left last night for
Eagle Lake, Mimi, where he will
visit for several months. Mrs. Wells
and daughter have been away for
some time.
There Is crowd of boys In and
laround Fruita, who make life miser-
able for the owners of watermelon
patches. Doubtless If any are ever
caught they will wish they had never
heard of a watermelon, as the owners
are thoroughly tired for too much
is enough"
While Mrs. John White was re-
moving some grapes from the stove
yesterday the kettle slipped, spilling
the contents. Mrs. Whites feet and
ankles were badly scalded, but 1t is
hoped there viii be no serious con
sequences.
Mesdames George Hurlburt and f.
c. Roys were visitors to Grand June
tlon Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Galloway were
up from Iona on business Thursday
Hawkins Insane
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

While Mrs. John White was re-
moving some grapes from the stove
yesterday the kettle slipped, spilling
the contents. Mrs. Whites feet and
ankles were badly scalded, but it is
hoped there viii be no serious con
sequences.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Today's Market
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 13.-COpper
quiet. More or less nominal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Young came
down yesterday from Pinon Mesa on
business in Fruita and Grand juno
tion. They will return to the Park
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Mr.. Austin was a visitor at the
county seat yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

NJ. Il. Wells left last night for
Eagle Lake. Mimi, where he will
visit for several months. Mrs. Wells
and daughter have been away for
some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Austin Corcoran is looking after
business in FFuita this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

ON display in our
~ Main Street win
dows you will see the
new Fall and Winter
styles of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Hart Schafnef& Marx
SUITS.

as always, the leaders
in design and tailoring,
strictly all wool and
hand tailored, and
priced right.
Also a showing of
Boys School Suits at
from S2.5o to s5-
just right for wear.
We take great
deal of pride in the
showing of the Fall
and Winter styles of
the Young Hats priced
at 50 all over this
country and the stand
ard So value.
New styles in Shirts,
Underwear, Neokwear
and Hosiery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
The New Autumn Millinery

One advantage gained by formal millinery opening is
the opinion of the public in regard to the styles
We have known a when the hats met with
such general approval given opening on Friday
and Saturday. There nothing really about the
Styles and while the materials used this are extremely
rich the prices very moderate ranging mostly from s.
$I2.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Persia has one railway.
Brazil has 1864 textile mills.
Italy has 4,575, 900 cotton spindles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Rumors are in the air of novel
and exciting stunts" to be pulled off
by the wild west enthusiasts at the
fair this fall. If everything goes as
planned there is no doubt but the
days will be full of interesting events.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Mrs. S. F. Hickman and Miss
Kathleen Nyland left yesterday for
Green River where Miss Nyland will
enter high school. Mrs. Hickman
will teach in the schools at Elgin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

The dance at Majestic hall las
evening was largely attended. Quit
n number of Grand Junction peOpl
were In attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
The New Sweaters are In

Sweaters for wee little tots, for big and
little girls, for misses and for women. The
range of colors and combinations is complete.
Prices range from the cheapest to the best.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

The members and friends of the
Christian church held a pleasant So
cial at the tabernacle last evening
The affair was sock social and
socks OF various colors held the dona-
tion which will be used for improve
ments. Ice cream and cake were
served during the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh have moved
into the Wells house for the winter
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

The business houses of Fruita have
decided to close Sept. 25, in order
that the employees may have an op-
portunity to attend the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Proper Clothes for Girls

The Franz Store is paying special attention the outftng
of the girls You will find here Coats Dresses and Millinery for
girls and misses great variety and with just much
style for the older folks You will appreciate the low prices too
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Special Suit Announcement

We received by Saturdays express about fifty of the
beautiful suits that will have this They arrived
late for formal opening but display making this
a opportune time for you select your Fall Suit.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11

The above is a special despatch from Flagstaff. Follows the account of The Republican correspondent of the Can yon concert, the Flagstaff ride and the reception to the band there.
 Like people long starved for some certain delicacy, the six hundred or more guests and hotel folk at Fl Tovar and Bright Angel sat in a driving wind rain Monday night and listened to the concert of the Maricopa auto club band, which arrived here that afternoon. En- scOnced comfortably in the big north porch of Fl Tovar. within ten yards of the brink of the chasm, where the mile or more of void make a sounding board for the music, the fifteen khaki clad players sat the evening out matching the tune of the wind and water with that of brass. At least five hundred people-some the elegantly dressed guests at f1l Tovar and some of the booted guides and forest rangers of the neighborhood promenaded in the gusty storm along the canyon rim stepping the measures of the classic marches. Indians from the Hopi house, to the number of dozen with as many small wriggling infants slipped through the crowd and listened from one side of the portico When the wind blew up cold, and the rain penetrat ted like needles, the walkers simply drew up their rain coats or spread umbrellas and the band played on.
 Tremaine Stalled.
 ''The next day, Tuesday, pr. Redewill and some of his party went down the gulch to see what they could see Re turning, they caught up with Bill Ire maine, Scott Tremaine and Dan Durack who had gone down on a run early in the morning, overrating their powers of stepping and carrying no grub. To make it all the worse, the trio had con stunned great quantities of alkali water in the lower canyon and a result it
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
GIRLS AND THE STAGE

Popular ina gination does not often link the girl of the stage with every = day needs and problems. Many peo-
 pie cannot think of an actress as otherwise than a person on a foot ing of equality of millionaires and society. There are others whose view Of the actress, especially of the lesser of them, is that she is a Venal sort of person against whom you must guard your son, especially if he is q prospective heir or something of that sort.
 As a matter of fact, the girl of the stage is first and foremost a girl somebody's daughter. For every Wom- an who goes into the theatrical pro- fession with high hopes and ambi- tious for great fame, there are score or more who go on the stage because they have to make a living, and the work behind the footlights seems to them more congcnial and, perhaps better paying, than selling ribbons or pounding typewriter.
 With the advance of the nickel and dime theaters. acting has became a trade with thousands of girls. The girl who takes part in minute sketch, or who sings a couple of songs every half hour during the aft ernoon and evening in such a theater is not at all deluded about herself. She does not take herself seriously as an artist. She merely works for a living, and when her work is done for the night she goes to her room and to bed, tired, exhausted and often blue. She dreams not of millions and wine suppers, but of a humble home where d mother prays for her and blesses her from afar. She is in need of sym pathy and protection fully as much as the girl who works in a depart nent store or office. and even in factory.
 This sympathy and protection is row on the way to the stage girl Bishop Greer and the Rev. Dr. E. M Stres. two prominent New York cler- gymen, are heading an organization which proposes to come to the aid Of the girl whose work is the others blay- The organization will in a few days open q club house for chorus girls with rest rooms, a library and a restaurant. where meals will be served reasonably. During the weeks that tine stage girl who is a stranger in New York is out of work, or at any other time when she will be in need of companionshp, of friendly and of q wholesome and not too expensive meal, she will find all of these things at the club pre- sided over by Bishop Greer.
 This home for stage girls who are strangers in New York is a much needed undertaking. The clergymen who head this work will be the recip- | ients Of blessings from grateful moth i CTS in every part of the country Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
MOTORCADE SPREADS OVER THE NORTH N
 ONE IMMENSE FAN

was a hospital scene which greeted the
 mule mounted musicians at the half
 way house. RedewiIl congratulated the Tremaine party on it's legs and loaned his mule. Another of the party clipped in with his mount and the sick ones rode to the top. The doctor and his | friend stomped on the trail clear to the top, then invaded the refreshment par Tor in force. That together with some auto rides along the rim made up the bands first whole day at the canyon Beside the Tremaine party, the Lindsey's and the Rudolph's were with the band. leading the main body of the mOtorcade.
 "Yesterday evening (the eighth the
 band was held over for it's second con cert from the east portico of Fl TOvar. I This time the crowd was smaller but more vivacious. Soon after the first
 strains of Somebody's" rag started.
 the was a mOnstrous dumping of boots along the board walk that lines the can yon's brink. The coWpunchers. guides and forest rangers had jumped the place for dance, and the tango, the turkey, the griz and all the rest of the animal dances had nothing on this man-rag. The platform swayed to the leapings of really clever dancers, and the scuffling of heavy footwear all but drowned the strains of music. East erners by dozens gathered on the out skirts of the crowd to witness this steam valve action of the backwOOdS- men. It was the real thing in western dances, such as one seldom sees now And it took big with the folks from the eff Rn6pNiIl t111 tions from every hand. and when he suggested that the band move on the next morning on the first lap of the return journey far as Flagstaff, he was laughed to scOrn. The band leave? No by gosh, And it didn't.
 The Run to Flag.
 "PriOr to the coming of the music, bill Tremaine, his two POpes and the party drove to the observatory town from Fl Tovar. Making a start at eight Wednesday morning, Tremaine in the Pope touring car and Bob Truman in the racer which he drove to solitary victory over the Prescott loop left the Canyon on a diversified run to Flag First it was desert dust impregnated with the acid of the malpais then it was a laundering big rain shower in the pines on Frisco's shoulder, and fin ally II was a biting wind packing fine sleet that bit the faces of the motorists there were the joys and vicissitudes of autoing that beset the party that day. But the drivers both stomped on the throttles and the cars both got out Of the country, and early in the after 1 noon Tremaine pitched his camp a mile | north of the city of Flagstaff.
 Meanwhile the band was enjoying | it's third ,7aU Of the Snlan6id hoSnitalitv of Fred Harvey and his numerous busy |
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
TUCSON LIGHT AND
 POWER RATES FIXED
Corporation Commission Hands Down
 Decision for Old Pueblo

The corporation commission yester- day handed down majority opinion in the case of the Tucson, Gas, Elec- tric Light & Power company which
 has been before the commission for
 consideration since last September
 The opinion provides for a minimum charge of $1, and makes rates that differ somewhat from those that were ordered for the Phoenix consumers only in few particulars.
 The opinion in this case, which is very long one, was written by Chairman Geary. but the other mem bers of the commission did not agree with him in the opinion. which was reconstructed. and the majority opin- ion handed down yesterday was not signed by MT. Geary. It is signed by Commissioners Cole and Jones' The rates prescribed by the opinion are as follows:
 Lighting rates: For a monthly con- sumption of nine kiloWatt hours or less $1: for next 100 K. w. H. consumed in any one month II cents per K w. H.: for next 100 K. W. H. 10 cents: for next 100 K. W. H, s cents; for next 200 K. w. H, cents; for next 25O K. w. H., cents; all in excess of 1000 K ". H. cents. r~
 Power rates: For first 100 K W H. consumed in any one month 10 cents per K. W. H; for next 100 K. W. H. cents; for next 100 K. w. H, cents for next 200 K W. H, cents; for next 250 K. w. H, 1 cents: for next 25O K w. H., } F cents; all in excess of 1000 k. W. H. 2.S cents. A monthly mini mum charge of $50 for two horsepow- CT or less. and 75 cents for each addi- tional horsepower of connected load shall be made. This minimum shall not be charged in addition to above charges for current.
 "The present charges for fuel and purposes shall continue, providing, however, all charges must be uniform to like classes of services and that no discriminatiOns exist A minimum charge of fifty cents per month shall be made for each gas meter installed. This order shall be subject of future review and shall not be treat ed as res adjudicata. This order shall take effect and be in force from and after August l, 1913"
 The B deposits for residence serv- ice and $10 for stores will remain the same. "Such deposits are deemed fair by the commission the opinion reads,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11

experience, but it was through her recom- mendation that so many young expectant mothers derived the comfort and blessing or this famous remedy.
 Mothers Friend is applied externally to the abdomen, stomach and breasts, allays all pain, avoids all nausea, and prevents caking of the breasts
 It IS quickly and wonderfully penetrating, permits the muscles to expand without the straln on the fragments, and prepares the sys- tem so thoroughly that the crisis is passed almost without the slightest distress. Thus there need be no such thing dread or fear.
 No better nor more cheering advice can be given the cxpectant mother than to sug gest the use of Mothers Friend. She will take courage from the beginning. The days will be cheerful, the nights restful. Thus the health is preserved, the mind is in repose and the period is an intending one of quiet, joyful anticipation.
 You can obtain Mothers Friend of any druggist at S1.00 bottle. Do not forget nor neglect to be supplied with this greatest remedy eyer devised for motherhood It is unfailings Write at once to Bradfeld Regu- lator Co, 133 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta Ca, for their very interesting and instructive book of advice for expectaat mothers.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11

world there is nos one whose growth
 and development has been more re-
 markable than Berlin's. And there is
 no other city, not even St. Peters
 burg, the development of which has
 been guided oy 90 much forethought and system. Tn the early part of the last century Berlin was not one among the great cities. In 1920 the city had only 292, 900 population. In 1910. including the suburbs in the count. there was population of B. 3OO.0OO Berlin is typical of the New Germany. It is a city made largely in accord with blue print plans.
 The London World, in recent com ment upon the quick rise of Berlin to greatness remarks that Berlin dates from Sedan. It is declared that the modern German capital is the outward expression of tumult of soul. The aim of those who had made the modern city. the London paper says. who to borrow all that is best from the other cities, in shops and palaces and i'm prove them and fuse them into some thing gcharacterstiCally German. It is claimed that the result is a failure to improve, a failure to fuse and a failure to Germanize Berlin, says the British critic, conveys the sense of attempted ornamentation by people who do not understand the principles of Ornamen- tation. And then this sour grapes com mentator adds "that is why Americans like Berlin
 When the venom of the London Worlds discourse upon the marvellous growth of the German capital is ex- tracted and the plain truth of the mat ter is told. the occasion of grievance will be recognized as based upon the fact that Berlin is a beautifully planned and artistically realized modern city, l and not an incoherent tumble of an tique and modern ideas in architecture and landscape planning Baltimore l American
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11

mlnlons at Bright Angel Camp Some walked, some rode and some staved in camp. But all took full measure of the "oudfous sights and sounds to be found on the rim of the greatest can Non. Then according to the despatcb which leads this account, Redewin pil- "ted his motor troubadours across the burning sands, through the chill pine woods and out upon the treey plain to Flagstaff.
 The rains which commenced that day the Tremaine party adventured southWard have broken now, and the northland will receive a much needed drenching The water will greatly ben eft certain stretches of the magniff- cent highway from Fl Tovar to Flag staff. and will certainly add great wealth to the ranges, where sheep and cattle are numerous and fat
 Phoenix Enterprise Appreciated
 Never was city so well advertised by it's own people as Phoenix has been advertised by her motorists As far as Prescott. and the Frontier Dav. more than two hundred cars carried a thous and valley folk. Hundreds more went on trains. From Prescott northward. the motOrcade spread like an immense fan, part reaching to Flagstaff and Oak Creek, part to the Grand Canyon and part to Williams. Into all this splendid cool country went the hardy auto ad- VenturerS. And everywhere they went the name of Phoenix went along in burning tones or loud red letters The nOrthland has gotten so familiar with Phoenicians now that it calls them by their first names. At one town ar r-fr- ,1s-v
 the streets they were hailed. Hes from Phoenix He Walks!" Talking Phoenix all the time day and night was the chief occupation of dozens of active ad- vertisers. Living the good word kept the remainder of the tourists busy The enterprise of Phoenix in sending sum mer parties north is highly appreciated by evey little town and hamlet in the north. To bring this thing down to cold facts, this example may be pertonent: Prescott received over $50 900 in cash during the three Frontier days. That ure it out. Auto supplies bed and board for four or three days at least $1OO Multiply by over thousand and there You are. This estimate includes the train travellers, also. And so it was with all the towns. The Gpenest of hos pitality was extended everywhere At Williams. for instance, the main part of the July 1 celebration was held over to Sunday so the auto club band could be present and participate. And it was a particularly good wild west day, too.
 Bands Itinerary.
 The Maricopa auto club band is at Flagstaff today. It will probably be there until tomorrow morning. then leaving for Williams. Williams will hold two day celebration on the bands arrival, and will send the musi- clans on to Prescott rejoicing. Prescott is said to be plotting something for the band when it gets there about the mid 1le of the week. Then along the last of next week, Phoenix may expect her music back again. brOwner than Der berries, that is-and Vot- ing thanks to Redewil and his com rades for the great vacation time they nave all had in the cool north"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
CONCERNING CLIMATE
To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir:
 Having read and enjoyed your editor iaIs on our Phoenix summer weather. enclose this postal card which I re- ceived from an aunt of mine living in Indiana polls. I think it is good
 By the way. MT. Kuchler and I have just returned from delightful visit to that most wonderful spot in the world, Arizona's Grand Canyon. Why not en- courage our bOad of trade to advertise Phoenix up there where so many hund- reds and hundreds of peaple can be reached so easily?
 If you wish to print this funny lit tie post card please do not use my name
 Very sincerely Glendale. Ariz. July g.
 Here is the aliterative postal card message to which the giver alludes:
 "Stin sizzling sadly Surely showers should sprinkle, or shadows shield sweltering sons from suns scorchings. Some seers say splendid summer sam pie. I sincerely say scarcely suitable for survivors. Should I survive sweat ings, shall scribble shortly