davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-05-10
Nunber g
PHOENIX IS PEEVED
 WANTS MONEY BACK

The features of last nights meet ing of the Maricopa Auto club was the action taken in regard to the ac- tion of the Old Trails association and the Ocean to Ocean Highway in endorsing the route across the north- ern part of the state, By resolu- tion offered and adopted unani- mously, the club instructed the sec retary to wire the chambers of com merce of Tempe, Mesa, Tucson, Yuma, Bisbee, Douglas and Pres colt, asking the boards to wire the Arizona congressional delegation protesting against the action of the Old Trails association
 George P. Bullard, president of the club, will present similar reso- lutions at the annual meeting of the Phoenix board of trade tonight and hopes to receive the appreciation of the local body to the protest to Washington.
 I. T. Kirker, it will be remem- bered, thoroughly canvassed the
 borderland route, including Doug las, Bisbee, Tucson, Tempe, Mess, Yuma and Phoenix While in Phoe- nix the plausible organizer showed blue prints of the proposed read through Arizona, which marked 1t as coming over the borderland route. with the option of coming through the White mountains to Globe Arizona Democrat.
 Frank A. Davis, of Kansas City, secretary of the Old Trails associa- tion, writes that his association will unqualifedly stand by the northern Arizona road as the official route, and the letter has greatly peeved ! the auto club members of Phoenix. The Gazette states they are going to take up the matter with the Arizona
 delegates in congress and try to force the Old Trails association to
 make the southern route the official
 road, Why, some of, the Phoenix autoists spent as much as S2. 90 toS ' a button, and then was left of the map. When a Phoenix man loses that much real money, something desperate must be done.
 |
Williams news., 1913-05-10

A special meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in the town of Williams was held in the town hall Monday, April 28, 1913, at 8 p.m., and at roll call all were present.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
Williams news., 1913-05-10
Methodist Notes.

Sunday school 9:45.
 Regular church services Il am. and 500 pm.
 Epworth League 700 pm.
 Prayer meeting Thurday even- ing at 500.
 Last Thursday about 100 of the primary tots and their mothers eel 'ebrated May day on the parsonage lawn.
 Sunday is mothers day, dedicat- ed to the mothers who are with us here, back home or gone on before.
 The girls of the nursery brigade will be pleased to take care of the little folks while the mothers attend the morning church service.
Williams news., 1913-05-10

A special meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in the town hall Saturday, April 12, 1913, at pm.
 Present: Councilmsn Mathews, Smith, Lebsch and Mayor Carlson. Absent: Councilman Boyce.
 The. minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 On motion supported and carried the bonds and qualifications of Mar shal Drum were accepted.
 Meeting adjourned.
 F. E. FoUsHA, Clerk.
Williams news., 1913-05-10

James Ragan was appointed street supervisor
 On motion supported and carried the council accepted the appoint ment of Geo->S Patton as deputy marshal.
 Meeting adjourned.
 F. E. FoUsHA, Clerk.
Williams news., 1913-05-10

A special meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in the town hall Friday, April IS, 1913.
 Present: Councilmen Mathews, Smith, Lebsch and Mayor Carlson. Absent: Councilman Boyce. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 The bill of John Kraft, street su. pervisor, for $63, was allowed On motion supported and carried the resignation of Street Supervisor Kraft was accepted.
 Meeting adjourned.
 F. E. FoUsHA, Clerk.
Williams news., 1913-05-10
NEW ROUTE WILL
 REDUCE THE GRADES

Wednesday a party from Will jams, consisting of Dr. Melick, B. F. Sweetwood and Albert Goyatt, with their automobiles, and accom- panied by Jas. Johnson, John Gil son, P M Shafer, G. w. Mathews, Geo. Harben, R. c. Wente and s. O. Miller made trip to the Grand Canyon for the purpose of looking into the proposed change in the road to the Canyon before work is
 started on it this spring. The part,
 was met at Anita by w. w. Bass piloted the party over the proposec new road from Anita to the Canyon. The members of the party were all
 agreeably surprised to find such 9
 level and natural roadway over the proposed new route, and the opin
 ion of the majority of the party
 seemed to be in favor of making
 change in the road and building
 over the route that will cut out most
 all the hills and curves that are SC
 much in evidence along the old
 road; yet no definite decision was,
 made and probably will not be unti'
 the matter is looked into more thor
 oughly, ss the cost of the new road will have to be estimated and com pared with the old one and a lot of Spreliminary matters will have to be settled before final decision One Bthing is certain, the very best route lshould be chosen, regardless of any Iman's private opinion, and the
 money that is spent on it then will Ebe there to stay, thus eliminating 1.-the wasteful method so frequently Hpracticed in this country of making Ia road in one place and then in a Ashort time abandoning it and Ihak- ling a new road over better ground
 to take it's place
 \ The party arrived at the Canyon saboat II a. m and returned to Will jams about 5 pm.. coming back by Eway of the old road.
 | The DePue Concert Company, of ], \ Galesburg, H., held the boards at the Opera House last Friday night, !, under auspices of the Santa Fe 8readlng room and the attendance, | as usual, was large. This is com pany that it is well worth while to , linear and those who missed it arc
 losers. The violin playing and l reading were equal to the best ano l repeated curtain calls attested tht
 hearty appreciation of the audience l Being the last for the season, it wat 1 | also the best.
 r Street cleaning is progressing
 slowly but surely. The street su elpervisor should put at least dozel l men and four or f-e teams at worl
 land hurry it through. It will no 1: be many weeks before auto tourist will be coming through here by<th' 3 hundreds and clean, graded street and good crossings will be wortl l thousands of dollars to us in tn way of advertising throughout tn
 least.
 oI Wm. (Tug) Mccartney, afte f spending the winter on the sum. . side of Broadway in Williams
 struck out for the tall timber nea Bellemont last Saturday, and vii z cruise around in the piney wood
 for several months to come. al H. J. Gray, chairman of th l. board of supervisors, spent t.severa l. days here this week. Mir. and Mrs
 Gray and family have been spend d ing the winter in Phoenix, but wi d return to their ranch home nea
 here in short time.
 N
Williams news., 1913-05-10

/ Mrs. Emma Cox was granted a decree of total divorce from her hus- band, William Cox, in the superior court at Flagstaff last Tuesday. She was represented by Attorney Geo. w. Harben.
Williams news., 1913-05-10

A special meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in the town hall Thursday, April "A, 1913, at S:30 pm and at roll call all were present.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 On motion supported and carried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
New Spring Vei1ings

7 n veilings the soft silky Shetland novelties
/ viii continue active. A marked feature is
the daintiness of the meshes and of the designs
Separable floral and conventional patterns on
round, hairline, craquele hexagon or shadow
meshes are especially prominent.
Chenille dotted novelties either single OF in small
clusters, on fine, almost inconspicuous meshes.
viii be among the good sellers.
The vanity veil viii continue to find a place in
novelty lines
White maybe and black veilings will score, in the
order mentioned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
From the Chi1dren's
and Infants Dept.

INFANTS LONG AND SHORT SLIPS-Hand
made and hand embroidered, some lace trimmed
s1.OO to $1,000
INFANTS SLIPS AND DRESSES-Beautifully
trimmed in lace and embroidery -S1.Oo to $3.50.
MARY JANE DRESSES-Exquisitely trimmed IN
lace, embroidery and ribbon. Sizes to years.
Price $3.50.
CHILDRENS FRENCH DRESSES-Trimmed in
Baby Irish Val lace and embroidery. Made OF
sheer batiste and voile. Prices range from 500
NEW DESIGNS IN CHIDRENS SPRING HATS
Made of Milan, hemp and Tagal; eOlOrs white,
tan, navy, brown, red, Alice and rOse-daintily
trimmed in ribbon and flowers. Prices $500 to
$3.50.
DREAM CAPS-AIothers should see our infants'
and childrens Dream Caps. Made of lace, EN-
broidery and ribbon. Special S1.5O.
INFANTS HAND MADE CAPS-SOme made Of
lace and embroidery Others hand embroidered
and lace trimmed. SOC to $3.50.
CHILDRENS AND JUNIORS ONE PIECE
DRESSES-From to IA years, in repp and pique;
come in white, pink. blue, tan etc. Hand embroid-
eerd and seallOped-alsO lace and embroidery
trimmed S1.45 to $500.
CHILDRENS AND JUNIORS WHITE DRESSES
Made of lawn, batiste, Swiss, wolfe and mar
quisette Exquisitely trimmed in lace and en-
broidery.
Also Balkan Dresses, all attractively priced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Enchanting Styles in
New Lingerie Dresses

VT Is said-that little child is the best judge
of beauty because its mind is yet unbiased
It decides solely by its Godgyen faculty for enjoy
ment of the beautiful If left to decide-the child
would no doubt, most admire these Lingerie Dresses
for Spring There's an enchantment about them
which attracts all eyes.
The materials are principally in plain vOiles, mar
quisettes crepe vOies, aoyer lace, net and alOver
embroidery; styles which not fai to please the
most fastidious dressers. The straight, simple s-
houete IS retained with the skirts scant in width
Occasionally bit of graceful drapery is detected, or
an inserted lace banding to emphasize artistic lines
Hand embroidery is much used and nearly all show
a touch of vivid colOring, demonstrating the Bull
garian influence 1t is these touches of color, and
especially the vivid shades, which strongly appeal
The garment rooms are fast filling up with these new
things which hungering for the opportunity to be
shown. Prices start at S4.95 and 90 up to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
.Women's Neckwear

wOmens necIlwear producers have exercised their
i creative ability to the utmost with view OF
keeping I'D the high degree of interest manifested
throughout the past Their efforts have been
especially fruitful in the production OF low collars
with and without jabOts which expected to mean
the demand.
The various sboulder-point STYLES in low collars are
especially prominent The domestic productions III
this line are so exceedingly effective and varied as TO
rival the st. Gall and Plauen goods
Separate jabots of novel cut, and conservative ul
mensOns both fatty Pleated and turIy' are OOOAeu
for a good position. ,..- -.
Stocks and stocks with iabots will continue to eX-
hibit considerable selling strength, as also VIII
sleeveless guimpes and frilhngs
Shadow laces and fine nets, fancy yolles ana eIeP
creme de chine chiffon and novelty buttons are much
employed in the development of the new neekWear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
The New Spring Wraps
Are Here in PrOfusion

IT HE new dTaPed coats in wOrsted and silk bro
cades, chameuse, crepe meteor, faiIle and
other novelty fabrics are looked upon with favor
Many graceful draperies are shown in the outer
garments for spring and summer.
Some of these coats, in which the material Is very
soft, are draped to a considerable extent, while
others show more simple lines and a few have only
the drspery suggestion. The majority OF the drapei
coats are shown in the hgher-Priced numbers as
they are difficult to make and few Of the houses
that specialize on pOpular-prieed merchandise are
attempting to handle them.
The sleeves of the dressier coats frequently in
kimOnO shape and many are attached several inches
below the shouIderline. Some, in fact, start at
the elbow and have the fullness drawn into cuff.
Deep yOkes, extending over onto the sleeve, are
noted in some of the models
Palmer wraps for afternoon also being
shown which are cut with the straight coat back and
fastened over at the left side front Many of these
show the odd cut seams which have become a fea-
ture of the spring garments.
Many clever ideas in cape wraps are being brought
out this season. Some of the newest ones are made
without sleeves, while others cut so that the
hand be slipped through.
A few wraps have recently been brought out IN
plain cOlOred chiffon and in printed effects,
as well as chiffon with rich borders IN the Balkan
cOlorngs. Practically all of the wraps Tor spring
are made in either three-quarters or -eghths
length Some are sharply cut away and quite short
in front. few averaging from Sc to 40 inches
have recently been brought out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

NEW chic, charming Hats that are the
IN last word from Paris, some direct i'm
pOrtatiOns, others equally as smart adapta-
tiOns by our own designers, the prettiest
that you have ever seen, make up the Easter
displays in the Popular Millinery De
partment. The latest arrivals show a com
bination Of simplicity and richness. Rib
bons are being used extensively for trim
mings in the brilliant Oriental and Bulgar-
ian cOlorings, so popular this season. Tur-
bans are especially attractive and are the
chosen shapes for Easter wear. They are
small, with upturned brims, or in elongated
shapes. Hemp, Tagal and Milan straws fig
ure more prominently in the exclusive
styles and the soft draped crowns Of chiffon
or crepe will win you with the grace Of their
lines. Upright trimmings hold sway; they
are posed so as to spring from the top of the
crown or in the front or back. Prices range
from $495 to $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Linen g Ratine Dresses
in World of New Styles

these and similar materials striped effects are
/ secured by rows of dots or figures. These nov
city designs combined with the elaborate lace collars
and cuffs belts of mOire velvet patent leather and
other materials produce the most delightful effects
Peter Thompson and other youthful styles predOmi-
nate and they are so deity designed that they
becoming to almost every woman who puts them on
Many show combination materials-colOred tops and
white OF fancy striped skirts or vice versa. We
feature for Monday beautiful assortment Of these
dresses for women and misses at s4-95 to s54.5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
MegEigees and Teaeowns

FTNHE neghgees Tor summer wear are more practi-
L cal, both in materials and in cut than those
shown for fall Many plain and fancy cottons are
used, including wolfe, embroidered Swiss, striped
ratine and allover embroidery. Crepe de Chine is
very popular, particularly the pastel shades many
of these models being trimmed with embroidered
lingerie.
Teagowns show the cinging draperies often of lace
and chiffon, over messaline or crepe: in fact the
models are often similar to informal dinner gowns
that they could serve twO-fod purpose.
Owing to the strong position of Oriental effects the
japanese embroidered kimonos promise to have large
sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
New Ribbon Novelties

IT HE pronounced characteristics of the spring ribbons
richness of eOorng and extremely large patterns
These features especially noticeable handsome warp
print novelties. typical design huge flaming red poppy
The velour novelties almost of unrvaed rich
Dark floral effects will be especially favored trim
mings for hghcass costumes and paraso The tapestry
idea vii continue fairly successful.
Fancyedged affetas, plain in Bulgarian cOorng will be
widely employed for millinery decoration
BrOcades and floral effects combination with
printed and floral backgrounds also scheduled for good
share Of attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
New Undegarments

= OTTON crepes and crepe de Chime are exception
~ ally good in all styles of undeTgarments- All
the silk crepe underwear shows more or less lace
trimmings.
Attractive combinations, for wearing either over or
under the corset are made in softer materials than
ever A novelty in cotton Princess Slips has been
brought out with fitted top of embroidery or lace
set on at the waistline.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Dresses Show Many
7 ouches Orienta1ism

NOVELTY seems to be the keynote in Dress
IN Fashions. Not only individuality in design
ing but dash of color and odd design Of trim
ming here and there. With the eyes OF the world
turned toward Southern Europe and the Balkan
war, the designers got their inspiration for the
Spring costumes.
All great worldwide events leave their impress
on the fashions of the day, and the fact per
haps never more strongly emphasized than at
present.
There is riot OF color everywhere with particular
emphasis on the crude, unmiXed Bulgarian cOlOrs.
Then the Oriental influence is also reflected III The
design of the garments-the smOcklike waist
effects Of-the dresses, for instance. wonderful
variety Of the newest styles are being shown at
'HThe Popular"
Wooden dresses at prices from $685. to $3.50;
afternoon and street dresses of crepe de chine,
messaline, silk aeOlienne and poplin, crepe meteor
and soft taffetas at s13s5 to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Imported F1orentine
Embroidered Garments

livery day sees new arrivals, which we marshal
Il into line like soldiers ready for inspection.
What pretty things they Many coat effects
are seen, charming beted models and regulation one
piece styles. Open designs in handwork dignity
many of the dresses Heavy laces All various other
prettinesses are used others.
All of them show the hand embroidered Florentine
work from far-away Italy. The designs are far su-
perior to any have been able to show at
the prices, and delighted with the showing
we have prepared for you. Prices range from S345O
to s1295O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Suits More Becoming
Than For Past Seasons

IT he first note jotted down by Dame Fashion
IS the above. Several factors contribute
to this Perhaps the principal one is the shorter
coat. The short coat looks better on the average
woman than the longer one. Then, they're little
more elaborate. After a season Of severely plain
styles, the more fancy effects refreshing. Or
nanhentation- especially the touches Of contrast
ing color-livens up the effect.
a little radcalism, too, introduced IN the cut OF
the coat and the hang of the skirt gives them
tone of differentness. But, of course, you must
see them. No newspaper descriptions viii ever
give you the same conception that a "try-On" VIII
and you are at liberty to try on many as you
wish, whether you ready to buy or not. We
feature extra strong lines at SIS, $3.50, $3.50
$500, $3.50 $3.50 and in easy stages up &c
S129.5O-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Embroidery Novelties

MONDAY in the Embroidery Section we shall
w make special showing of the very newest
novelties in high class Embroideries A noticeable
feature OF the showing viii be the new Tapestry
effects in eOlors which PROMISE to be the rage this
summer These are of VOiles Lingeries Linen
and Neige- embroidered in Floral, Dresden and
Oriental effects. Other very beautiful things, to
which we would direct your attention, are those
OF Mousselne de Sole foundations embroidered
IN handsome designs; also Wash Organizes with
a combination of Venise Lace and Hand Fmbroid-
cry The most exquisite things we have ever
shown. Your inspection is invited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Lovely Evening Gowns
From Famous MOdistes

XVI E have assembled one of the largest and most
w representative displays of models to be found
in the entire Southwest Beautiful creations are
shown in quite number of exclusive garments not
to be seen elsewhere. The very foremost mOdistes
of the world have contributed TO the many rich and
magnificent models we showing in Ashes Of Roses,
Nell Rose. Brass American Beauty. Champagne,
Delft Blue AeroPlane Blue, Apple Green Kelly Green,
Cerise. Nut Brown, Black and White. The many
new materials include Brocaded and Plain Crepe de
Chine Matalaise Canton Crepe, Moire, Crepe Meteor
BengaIine, Charmeuse and Irish Crochet; marked at
$3.50 to S25OOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
An Elaborate Display of
The New Spring Waists

G PRINCES MOST beautiful fabrics are being util-
~ lied in the making of the new Easter Waists
imported shadow laees, TOsea crePes and VOies The
new vest effects are most prominent, as are the
collars-brght with heavy silk embroidery that take
their eoors from the costumes of Bulgarians Pretty
displays of hand embroidered lingerie waists, trim
med with real 'laces. High and low neck; long and
short sleeves.
We call your especial attention to the new Tuxedo
waists OF vOile crepe de chine and messaline, with
full length sleeves. Stunning models that give the
effect of a mans shirt front from a Tuxedo suit
Hundreds and hundreds of styles OF new waists at
csc, s145 s1s5, s245, s2-s5, Ss45, sse5, $4-s5 up
to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
The Newest ParasO1s
Ready For Inspection

2 LUTTERING in ike bevy of butterfies-
i came the seasons Novelty ParasOls- But
TEXTILES" is right. OF all the grace, beauty, sym
metry and wonderful variations Of AolOr-Only
the butterfly can equal them.
Novelty? Oh, my, yes. Novelty of shape and
richness Of materials characterize these new
models Never before so many delightful varia-
tons of shape. Liberty Bell ~Aeroplane,' dome
shapes, elongated eanopies, etc. The Widespread
vogue Of Bulgarian eOlorings is emphasized in
the dispisy. Ready for your inspection. All
prices to $780,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-02-06
OBITUARY
Hoy

Joseph Hoy passed away at his home
in east Brookings on Wednesday night
of last week from the infirmities OF
old age. The funreal was held from
the home Saturday afternoon at one
o'clock, conducted by Rev. r. A. Bruce,
and interment vas made in Greenwood.
Mr.. Hoy was born at Lithopolis,
Ohio, January IA, 1884, being 70 years
and 10 days old at the time Of his
death. He was married to Miss Aman-
da Hartman, February IL, 1857, and to
this union ten children we're born. all
of them surviving him and all but two
OF whom were present at the funeral
The sons are: Albert of Huron, Nath-
aniel OF Meadow, Samuel OF Washing
ton, Ross OF Tulare, and Howard and
Richard OF Brookings. The daughters
are: Mrs. Chas. Sample o. Brookings,
Mrs. Dill OF Superior. Wis, Mrs. ALI
son and Mrs. Bereman Of Gary.
In 1861 Mr.. Hoy responded to the
call OF his country and joined the 6Sth
Ohio Volunteers, serving under Grant
until he went with Sherman to the