davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
X. OF C lODGEmEA 10
 GIVE DEGREE TODAY

R E. Morrison, master Of the fourth degree of the Knight of Columbus for the states Of Arizona and New Mex ico. assisted by Joseph H. Morgan of Prescott. F. F.. Coles of Bisbee, F. J. Barry of Nogales. Q. A. Kain, Frank DeSousa and J. J. Halloran of Phoenix and R. w. Kramer of Tucson, will, at two o'clock this afternoon confer the fourth degree on 150 candidates from the ranks Of that order.
 High mass will be celebrated at 10:15 at St. Marys Catholic church, and the members of the lodge will be in attendance at this service. In the the degree work will be given to the candidates at the K. of C. hall.
 At eight thirty o'clock this evening the members Wil enjoy an elaborate banquet at the Hotel Adams, at which time Mir Morrison will act as toast master.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

ranions he left Miami at three o'clock. arrived at Fish Creek at six, left there at seven and was in Phoenix by eleven that night. Not a mishap of any kind occurred to mar the journey.
 Kiamy's companions were J. J. Zahry. Mike Rais and F. Abraham, the latter being an old schoolmate of John Hyder's. whom he had not seen for twenty-one years Raised in the same little Syrian town. in the shadow of Mount Lebanon, these boys were whaled by the same teacher and bossed around by the same mullahs, so they had many boyhood affairs to tell over yesterday. The party came at Hyder's invitation. They will return to Miami this evening. Kiamy says that busi- ness is indeed flourishing, that Miami is the best town in the world
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
'AD LECTURE
 BY ST0CKDALE
Third of Series of Talks on Business Helps to Be Given November g by Famous Missionary of Advertising World.

Frank Stockdale. lecturer for the
 Educational Committee of the Asso- ciated Advertising Clubs of the
 World is to be in Phoenix Tuesday,
 November 23. and will speak that evening at the Chamber of Com
 merce building on Dealer Help as it Looks to the Dealer This lee ture was prepared by s. C. Dobbs, ce-president of the Coco Cola com pany. and is said to be one of the most interesting lectures of the Stockdale series. Dobbs is one of tine keenest advertising men in Amer ica and his company has spent millions in it's many sales campaign. What Dobbs doesn't know about spe- cial stunts to help sale for dealers is hardly worth bothering about and he discusses the various ways and means by which q dealer and a manufacturer can hook up together for mutual benefit.
 Stockdales lectures here last spring were regarded by the business men who heard them as the most practi- cal and helpful they had ever heard. His talk on Increasing the Speed of the Turnover" was particularly appreciated, and his Tuesday night $ lecture will also undoubtedly con- tain many desirable pointers for the up-to-date merchant
 The Stockdale lectures are being presented in Phoenix under the aus pices of the Phoenix Ad. Club and all interested are invited to attend. No admission is charged. President Vic HannY of the Ad-Club asks all members to see to it that their i business friends, their employers and ! their employees are all personally in i x-ited
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
PATENT M|LkER IS 4
 BIG CARD AT FAIR

one of the most interesting exhi- oltions at the fair grounds during the past week was that of the Sharples mixer, represented by T. D. Pla- mondon, the southern California and ArlZona field manager. assisted by F. l.. Felch, successful Salt River valley dalryman, who during the past three years has not missed one milk ing with the Sharples milker.
 It was demonstrated that the Sharples miller emboties the orhy successful teat cup ever with a gen tie natural suction and the relieving up- p-squeeze. By means of this ma chine, one man can, unassisted milk thirty cows an hour, meaning complete freedom to the dairyman of worry and losses from incom- potent hand milkers.
 During the week J. R. Bradshaw's pure bred Holsteins. including the senior and the grand champion, and those cows that were over three years old which were under the three day milk test, were milked by the Sharples. Mir. Plomondon- stated that with a Sharples machine for his cows. MT. Bradshaw would have no trouble to continue to hold the record
 The Ayershires owned by MT. Me- Minon were also milked several times by the Sharples machines. The owned by Mir. McMinon to 1 get the silver cup for the best cream. 1
 In a public test made by the new l Sharples separator, the density of | cream of 50 per cent was obtained in | turning the crank at thirty turns a l minute. The same density was also ] obtained at a crank turn of 50 per 1 minute. All of these demonstrations . were attended by large and enthusi- l istic crowds
 MT. Plamondon will remain in the | falley for a week or ten days longer [ n the interest of his cOmpany's ! business.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
ARIZONA POS1MASTERS
 CONCLUDE SESSION
Resolution of Respect 10 Memory of
Late C. B. Wood

Late C. B. Wood
 \ two days session of the most important and best attended con Vention of the Postmasters Associ- ation of Arizona was concluded yes teTdaN. There was an attendance of about fif;y-five. fifteen of whom were women and officials of the lostoffices in some capacity There were addresses by Hon. Carl Hayden and Wilson T. Wright the retiring president of the association. as well as by several of the postmasters
 The following officers were elected for the year:
 J. N. Ronstadt of Tucson, presi- dent
 S. II. Snider of Winkelman. vice president
 James L. Byrnes of Flagstaff, sec rctary and treasurer.
 The following resolutions relative ." the death of Postmaster C. B. Wood of this city were adopted:
 The following resolutions were unanimously adopted at the Ninth Annual Session of the Arizona Post masters Association. in convention at Phoenix. Arizona. November 19, and 20 1915:
 hereaS. IL has pleased our HeaV- enly Father to remove from our midst our brother and co-worker, Honorable Chalmers B. Wood: and Whereas: In the death of Brother Wood our association has lost a loy- al and faithful member. our country an honored and distinguished citizen and his family a devoted husband and father; therefore. be it Resolved that we extend to his sorrowinS widow and family our sim cere sympathy in this their sad be- reaNement. and be it further Resolved: That copy of theset resolutions he sent to the family of our deceased brother, and a copy spread upon the minutes of our as- Sociat ion- Resolved: That copies of these ! resolutions he transmitted 10 the newspapers of Phoenix for publica- 1 lion
 JAMES L. BYRNES
 l. w. RONSTADT
 S II. SNYDER
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
SYRIAN SCHOOL GHUMs
 MEET IN PHOENIX

Among the attendants at the fair ' he came specially for the big races "f yesterday. were M- N kiamy and parJy of Miami. Kiamy is we'll known businessman of the Inspiration city and is the owner of what is re- StrCed as the best piece of downtown business property in the city. He drove over from Miami on Friday afternoon
 making d rather remarkable run in his Ford touring car. With his three com
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

l.. Boido went 126 mile road race in the re- Inarkable time of 3 hours and 21 minutes. All makes were represented, including spc- cial racing type motors. This is Indian repetition
 Joe O'Connell on an Indian won the same road race last spring.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

The constant winning of the Indian proves it to be the champion road machine. Indian Motorcycles have won all the road races ever held in Arizona.
 Inspect the new Indian Powclplus and be convinced
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
Main Entrance to the WHITE Home

the mansion nearly 40 mile o.
wires. providing for 5000 incandes-
cent lights. d bell item, q priyates
telephone system for the esident
and his family exc lusiveay burg lar
alarms, fire alarms and power systs
tenn which suppl tes cnrre rent to- yenti,s
.lating fans and an atit tomato ele.
svator. All OF which arrange nents.
contribute Imp rtantly to satet and
comfort NJ II Y 81 u !
There Is .certainly; no known i'm.
proyement Of q domic! liary
worth having, that is not found In
the White House today. Ana yet:
when the Van Bufens came here ID.
/ live the mansion boasted not ons|
hottwater BATH. Up to 1928 the East
roon,-in which Mrs Vilson VIII Nc
hostess at many 9 great banqu
was used by the wives OF the rfsst
dents as Q laundry and nursery. ~
During Mr. Clega lands frat dntn,
tstration Judge Holman OF lndtans
escorted 10 the White House i w
yacious maiden lady Of 40; d niece Of
John Quincy Adams. who had spent;
some years Of her chi y hood o, there I;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

4 : I
tributed by the people with a disre.
gard for expenditure appropriate to
The. new Mrs. Wilson brings moth.
ing with her to the White House.
save her clothes and few personal
belongings. The government fur
,nishes everything required for house,
keeping purposes. and it is not de-
sired that presidential properly shall
get mixed up with that Of Unole Sam.
Even soap and towels.are supplied;
and oh, the linen-such quaint ties OF
It, hemstitched and embroidered!
The linen press Of the White House
Is really quite q big room, its shelves
weighted down under wealth Of
wilderness.
Uncle, Sam, Laundryman.
The new mistress Of the, executive
mansion will have no wash list" to
make out and checksup. Uncle Sam
attends TO that, as. well II as to the
house cleaning. The kitchen depart
ment runs itself, as e by clpclswork.
Faultless meals would be served at
regular hours even though the Presi-
dents wife were never to take the
trouble to give an order. Eyeryt hing
Imaginable Isl done, to relieve her Of
anxieties and responsibilities.
Being a woman, however she IS
sure to find q great deal Of, pleasure
In looking over the treasures Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
the. famous Roosevelt set; the VIII
. son family, In private. Is cont ept with
ordinary plates, cups and sa ~,

tne famous ROO welt ser the WIZ
son family, In private, Is contspt with
ordinary plates. cups and saaeeEs.
Pseeieas Waite 4 House Ware.
s TheRoosayeltss set Of eau ssnsYare. Z
originally compri sed. 5000 pieces, and
cost $22,0 900. TheFas are consid erable
remand ers Of the china bought during
the Cleveland and Harrison admins
trations; but the Lincoln, Grant and
Hayes sets are too. precious to be
used save on rare occasions. only .
few pieces, having escaped breakage.
An odd rule. by the way, equtresi
that no piece OF china that shows the
slightest imperfe ction, though At be
sonlyia scratch. shall appear on the
table al; the White House. Pieces.
nicked or otherwise damaged are put
aside, and eventually sold at auction.
But Mrs. Wilson will not have the
power 10 give one Of them away TO 9
friend, no matter how much she
might wish to do so.
When MIR. Cleveland was Presi.
dent and nearly half of the second
story was given up to business Of
iicas. his wife used an Opaque glass
screen to shut Of the fifty feet Of
vide. hallway that belonged to her
on that floor, and, with the help Of
porfieres, rugs, and easy chairs, con-
yerfad this space into an attractive
apartment wherein to receive her
friends. Mrs. Harrison utilized It as
a family sitting room; but for this
purpose the Green room, downstairs.
which is next to the East room, has
been mere ssl recently employed.
vi.v from the Green Room.
The, windows Of the Green room
open on the balcony at the back Of
the White House, with ia view of q
spacio rolling greensward, flower
beds;and a small forest Of huge trees.
It il On: tie hills beneath these trees
that children roll their eggs on Eas-
ter Monday.
All through the winter the Presi-
dents wiie's new home viii be made
beautiful with growing palms and
lowering plants, Of which 200 or
more. are placed in the lower and up
per. corridors and elsewhere
The White House greenhouses
cover several acres, short distance
sonth cf, the Washington monument,
~ NHrs Wilson an FIfavesfa cayfloasI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
By RENE
vvs7H1LE the main saoor Of the
wv White House VISIT.

NVrYdlLEytneasm atx IN oo5 oI1tnSE
Nv White House sopen lyisls.
ors at certain hours every,
weekday; sthe second, Gors sidentials
story is carefully guarded asainsts
Intrusion BY theip public. which aall
the more for thisireasonssis intense
" curious to know what goesson aups.
stairs how the rooms iarei arranged;
what the furniture Isl like, and how
the presidential folks spend their
time when at home.
II the new Mrs. Wilson had
chanceds to become Preside WIFE
fifteen years or more ago, she would
have found herself mistress soE IAN;
establishment that was hal o. office
building. Today. howeyersthasW White
House-thapks to its reconstrnction
by Mr.. Roosevelt. at q cost $685.
000-is the most admirab bly, equipped.
and most comforts able palace n; the
world. =
When Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison.be-.
came "hrst lady OF the land, she
complained that she had leftsa dwell,:
ing with nine bedrooms to occupy, q
house with only Ave. But the white
House now has ten bedrooms. 1.-THE.
removal of the presidential business
OFFICES from the mansio TO an annex,
-incid entaIlyg 80 the reconstruction;
above mentioned -having madaspace
available for five Additional L .ruoutt
chambers.
Five Guest Chambers.
These I'VE guest. chambers occupy.
the east wing Of the mansion on the.
second floor, four Of them being dis
rectly over the historic East room.
The fifth-adjoining the library,
was formerly the cabinet room, and
Is Immediately above the Green par
Tor. All ofsthe ten bedrooms, as well.
as the library. open upon wide cor
ridor which runs through the middle
ofsthe building from end TO end.
II. walking along Pennsylvania
avenue, one pauses for a view of the
front Of the White House, he may
know that the suite Of rooms occu-
pied by the President and his wife
Is represented by the last i've win.
dowss Of the second story toward the
right In other words. the apart
ment in question is In the northwest
corner Of the building. It comprises
tive large rooms and one small one,
the latter being used as a boudoir.
The presidential suite is decorated
In blue and gold, and the walls, the
boudoir are covered with pale blue
brocaded satin in lieu OF paper.
Costly paintings in oils and water.
colors are hung here and there, and
all that oriental rugs and hangings,
ebony cabinets. mahogany tables and
chairs. and dainty bric.a,brac can do
TO adorn this home nest Of the chief
magistrate and his consort Is con.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

buffers pantry. For one item, she
will find herself the .possessor Of "a
.doxen solid silver forks and IA dozen
.pearl-handled knives. These, how
ever, are for best; they are used
only on exceptional occasions. The
forks are Of exquisite design-yery
slender just above the branching OF
the tines, and expanding into q grace
.ful handle. which bears the national
coat Of arms. delicately engraved.
The gold spoons. in three sizes.
purchased by Mr.. Van Buren, have
turned white; the gliding having
Worn off them. But there are dozens
of massive pitchers. trays. gravy.
boats. ETC., OF pure silver; and! a
canoe four feet long, with silver mast
and sail, padded by Hiawatha,
stands on silver base from which
the detachable silver ornaments have
been stolen by predatory guests at
state banquets.
There Is also a wonderful mirror,
originally imported from France by
Dolly Madison, which. in gold
frame and made in sections, has
served at many q state dinner to
represent q miniature lake running
down the middle Of, the long table.
and redecting the banks OF flowers
and ferns placed around It.
] 1t would not. do at all TO use the
Dolly Madison spoons and other
White House ware at the
Known as the !" Green Room. =.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

The new Mrs.. W ilson will find
the White House the most a 3 Il
mlrably equippe and most
cont rta bic 1 palace In the
world
great, paIquets In the White House.
The temp alton they would atford to.
fashiona bl 3 klept omaniaes might sbe,
too much on such OCCASIONS plated.
forks 2 spoons are considered good:
enough On the other; HAND, the.
china y n employed for state dinners ii
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

Entrance to the Social Wing OF House Where
Guests Are Admitted on s. sssss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17

Turkish guest towels, in plain
white and blue and pink stripe bor-
der 15c
Turkish guest towels and wash
cloths to match, in pink, blue, law
ender and gold; set CSC
Large size and extra heavy Tur-
kish towels, in white and blue and
pink stripe border ......... 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
Women's Gift NeckWea1

Vestees in Organdie and Net, in high and
low designs; trimmed with lace and buttons
others embroidered in beautiful effects,
SOC to $3.50
Organd'e Collar and Cuff Sets, in trimmed
and embroidered designs 900. 25c to 81 so
Organdie and Oriental Lace Collars, in flat
and tlaring shapes, in white and cream,
25c to ST so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17

s25.0O whipcord, poplin
and broadcloth suits, in me-
dunn and large sizes; colors
are navy, blackberry, brown
and black. Reduced to $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
Wonen's Umbrellas

American Taffeta Umbrellas with handles of
trimmed mission and ebonoid with silk case and
tassel Observation-Disclosures S1.OO to $3.50
Half Silk Umbrellas, tape edges with handles
of carved and silver trimmed mission and ebonoid
with silk case and tassel at ... ST 80 to $3.50
Union Silk Taffeta Umbrellas with handles of
silver trimmed and carved mission and fine
ebonine with silk case and tassel
$500, $3.50 and $500
All Silk Taffeta Umbrellas with handles of
carved mission and ebonine,
ss3, $3.50, $4, $3.50, So and S6
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17

Fancy jacquard weave Turkish
towels, in pink, blue, gold and Law
endeT ............. 70c
BATH MATS
New designs and variety of col
ors .............. 75c and SIPS
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
Fancy Turkish Towels and
Bath Mats in Many Colors

These practical gift hints the Linen Section
based the largest variety of fine bath mats that
graced Christmas showing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
Curtains and Draperies

Irish Point and Brussels Net Curtains in
many beautiful designs 2H and yards long,
pair Observation-Disclosures. S4, So and $40
Light weight and heavy curtains for door
ways; in green, brown and red; pair,
$5, SO to S15
Leather skins in plain and fancy patterns;
also leather cushion tops with fraternal order
designs, including Masonic Elk and Moose,
$3.50 to So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17

and not exorbitant in price
The Tres Bon has two pearl clasps shown in
black with white embroidery stitching
with black embroidery and stitching ......... S2.25
The La Francs has two pearl clasps and is p. K.
overseam shown in black with embroidery
The San Pareil has two clasps and is P. K or over
seam sewn; black with white embroidery white
sttchlng .................. $500
Two-clasp kid gloves in black white and
$1.25 to $500
One-casp cape and mocha gloves, in Prx and P. K.
seams black tan and .......... 81 .25 S1.75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
Thousands of Gift Umbrellas Waiting
For the Rainy Days That Are to Come
Mems Umbrellas


American Taffeta Umbrellas, waterproof, with
handles of mission and lockwood, ST to ST. 80
Silk Taffeta Umbrellas with handles of trim
med and plain mission and boxwood silk case
Childrens Umbrellas
Chdren's Umbrellas with handles for boys and
girls in 20, p and 24-inch, at
SOC, 75c, ST, $1.25 and $1.5O
Suit Case Umbrellas
Umbrellas that can be folded so as to 90 into
suit case, for women and men, at
S2, $3.50, $3, $3.50 and 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17
The Quality Of These Gift Gloves For
Women Will Speak Eloquently
of Your Good Taste

We know gloves that better fitted
il price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-17

strictly high-grade gloves and are smart in style
one-clasp cape and mocha gloves, in tan, grey and
Two-clasp silk gloves, silk lined self contrasting
embroidery, black and white grey and pongee
S1.00 and 81 .25
Two-clasp silk gloves, suede lined, black and white
Three-button washable chamofsette gloves pongec,
biscuit and natural .........................
CHILDREN'S GLOVES
One-clasp kid gloves, in ................ S125
Washable kid gloves clasp, in ivory. S1.25
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart-Street Floor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-23
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from Third Page)

The pretty Woman's Club float IN
the Industrial parade this morning
represented what many consider the
most active organization in the city
and in its make up the Woman's Club
was well represented. The club flow
er, poincettia, was used exclusively
and hundreds of the blossoms were
arrayed effectively, covering complete
the body of the float. Little Miss
Margaret Hooker, second daughter OF
Mrs William Hooker, the first presi-
dent of the club, dressed as a poin-
cettia, drove the pair of iron gray
horses. Of the fourteen departments,
eleven were represented: Mae Dozler
Halle stood for the art committee;
Charlotte Chazal for animal; Marion
Hunter as municipal Christmas tree
for civics; Miss Ellen Clarkson, in cap
and gown, for culture; Virginia Bur-
ford for education; Carolyn Peyser in
Indian costume and standing by an
oak tree represented the forestry COM
mittee; Cornelia Dozier, dressed as a
trained nurse, health; Maud Gary as
little Dutch cleaner with wooden
shoes, household economics; Elizabeth
Murray, as lady of fashion, social;
Marion Meffert as the angel Of mercy,
social service, and Frances McIver, a
esprit of music" the music depart
ment. The arrangement of the float
was in charge of Mrs. B. T. Perdue.
Mrs. Sydney Halle and daughter,
and Mrs f. FL. Rogers leave tomor-
row for Kanapaha, near Gainesville,
to spend Thanksgiving at the old
Halle homestead.
Mrs. Mabry Sumner, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Charles Goddard
since Saturday returned to her home
in Tampa today.
Miss Mae Burts, an attractive
young lady Of Plant City, will arrive
tomorrow to visit Mrs. E. G. Peek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark Jr. mo-
tored down from Gainesville this
morning to be present at the formal
opening of the Marion County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Ponder of Or
lando and Mrs. o. N. Geise of Tampa
are in the city, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Ponder.
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Peek have as
their guest the formers mother, Mrs.
Lucy FELTON, of Oldtown, who arrived
today.
We heard only words of common
dation of the excellent and bountiful
dinner served at the fair today by
Mrs. Rentz and Mrs. Martin with
their assistants and corps of pretty
Egirls who served. Governor Tram
nell was the guest of honor.