davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
FIFTH AVENUES LATEST FAD
Women There Wear Stockings Rolled
 Down to Their Ankles Now

"The First National Bank" estab- lished by women, no longer is being used as a depository this warm wealth CT It has gone out of business-.at least, the stockings have become de- tached, w ch makes it useless as bank They are worn rolled" now down to the ankle. New York has been afflicted from time to time with many freakish fashions, but this seems to Be close to the limit The novel spectable of a pretty girl sauntering leisureiy along with her stockings rolled down to her ankles, leaving a goodly display of bare white leg below the skirt hem is cause enough to make any staid citi zen to stand in the sun. It has been the fad at the beaches this summer for the fair sex to promenade with their stockings arranged thusly, but, seen on Fifth avenue, the effect is somewhat different Tt is much cooler" is the excuse the girls give who are following the fashion.-New York Letter to the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
By SALLY JACOBS

Give accurate information about Arizona. that is the best boost of all That is the. request Mrs. l.. l.. Cow Erl in charge of the Los Angeles branch of the Phoenix Chamber oG Commerce makes to the Arizona uailies.
 Let The Republican start the boost moN Nemont," suggests Mrs. Cow sill. who does not believe Arizonians appreciate what they have "South- ern California has been built by boost and vet We who have SO much more behind us do not make an effort to place our state np tine map. The people need a publicity education, the rieht sort of publicity for all they need to speak is the truth about Arizona to bring thousands of new residents there every season. Why even the tourists mention our indif- ference and stop to consider whether .t is worth while going to country that is not supported by it's own citizens Praise of it might sound Superfluous to us but how are tie customers to know of our many iT- dustlies. our incomparable climate. unless they hear or read about it ami are finally induced to see fol them selves?"
 Mrs. Cowgirl finds it possible tp live away from here only because she IS in an Arizona atmosphere constantly. She is always 10 be found at her headquarters preaching her states gospel. And some day shes really going to live the life she de sires above all things. Sine is goins. Co farm in the Salt River Valley. shes saving all the pennies and dimes she can which is not a simple mat ter when living iE a coast city, es l.ecialy in Los Angelea where the high cost of living problem has not been successfully solved.
 What | want is twenty acres in alfalfa and money enough to get started" says Mrs. Cowgirl. With three or four dairy cows, hogs, chic kens and fruit I'd soon have an en- viable bank account. There $ cooa living to be made on a farm or ranch and l propose to io it some day"
 It is the poultry business that az peals especially to Mrs. Cowgirl and she telieves it has a pig future in A,izoha-
 The orly reason that more has not been made out of poultry is that the poultry men are not organized. There would be no need for the bIss corporations to go outside the state for any supplies if the farmers were properly organized according to Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
Arizonians In Pursuit Of PleasureE

Cowgirl who furthermore believes that there is nothing under the sun that cannot be made to grow in Arizona.
 Miss Grace Wilcox an Arizona newspaper woman will leave the first of the year for New York where she will be connected with the editorial department of a well known eastern syndicate. She is at present d live wire reporter on a Los Angeles paper, her clever and individual style of writing having won her an enviablc reputation. Miss Wilcox who receiv- ed her training on the Tucson Star is the author ui several intere resting photo-plav and short stories, her most recent work having appeared in Nun seys Magazine.
 The Walter Bennetts are enjoying a delightful fortnight fishing at Oak Creek.
 Don Kinnebrew will leave this week for the Cahfornia coast where he will join Mrs. knneLrew and visit the exposition cities
 AHA anu MI H- ' Aeli hVS sDtiblAtA eiAN passing fortnight in san Francisco.
 
 Mrs Frank Cox is established ic san Francisco for an indefinite per iod.
 Miss Aileen Gang left Wednesday for tt Worth, where she will pass a few weeks en route for St. I ouis. 1f attractive and popular members ot the junior set will remain m Missouri the winter where she will attend LennoX Hall. a fashionable finishine school She will specialize in music and expression.
 pr. and Mrs. F. J. Lcper of Pres colt and MT. and Mrs Fen Hildreth, who have been passing the summer iE the Mile HIgh City, are in San Francisco for brief stay. The littlc party motored to California and w!l tour northern Arizona for several weeks on their return iron. the coast.
 
 Mrs. Maitland Davies and Mis- Dorothy Davies whose long absence in New York has been r5gretfully noted have returned west They are in Southern California where MT Davies joined them recently for few days vacation
 William A. HorreH will pass the coming fortnight in the northern part of the state.
 MT. and Ms. William Perry Sears are sunmering in Arizona being es- tablished in Mayer at present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis II. Chalmers and their daughter. Mrs Charles Me Arthur are in san Francisco.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kay are visit ing relatives in Hollister and San Francisco. They will be joined in the exposition city shortly by Miss Alice McCrory of Kirksville, Mo. who will be their guest for an indefinate per iod. There Is a possibility that Miss McCrory, who is 2 charming and at tractive girl will visit here this sea son. returning with Mr. and Mrs. Kay from the coast in September.
 Arthur Hahn will leave the first of September for san Francisco.
 The Panama Pacific Exposition is attracting a large contingent of Ari-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
A SOCIAL FUNCTION OF GIRLS
 IMPROVEMENT CLUB

One of the most enjoyable affalrS of the season occur red on Wednesday night un- der the direction of the Girls Inn provement Club at which about fifty members of the younger set were de- liShtfully entertained at the beautiful country home of Mrs. J. w Rice on West Camelback avenue. Mesdames Rice, Seaman, Sherbino and Evans act ed as patrOnesses. Miss Glasscock presided over the punch bowl Music games and dancing were features of the evenings entertainment This, the third social effort of the Girls Club was voted a success by all present.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
LODGE LORE

and Seidel, 1915 and 1919 South First Avenue. All Modern Woodmen, Royal Neighbors and their friends are cor dially invited. Ice cream and cake will be served for 15c. The regular meeting of the Thimble Club will not be held in September.
 Camp will meet again every We'd nesday, hereafter beginning Sept. 1st. Visiting Neighbors are always well come at our meetings, which are held in the K. of P. Hall, above Don- ofrio's.
 Anyone wishing to communicate @ with the Recorder of this camp can do SD at No. 1919 s. 1st Ave, or Phone S599
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

degree knights will be in Phoenix from all parts of the southwest, q large delegation being expected from Los Angeles and couucils n that vi % |cinity.
 At the first meeting in September the matter of celebrating Columbus Day, October 18th, will be discussed, and all the members should be pres ent to assist in making plans for T suitable observance of the discovery of America. Committees will be nam ed to take charge of the various features Of the celebi ation, which will consist of addresses, music and other features.
 The annual election or officers takes place in September. and the members should bear this in mind
 in order that there be a large at tendance. In the hands of the pres ent officers Marcos de N:Za council has enjoyed a steady growth. The selection Of the leaders in q fraternal organization is one Of the most i'm portant obligations of the member ship.
 Much good is expected to result from the recent supreme council ses- sion in Seattle, which devoted large portion of it's time to considera- tion of the report of the committee on religious prejudice. This com- mittee IS working diligently to cor rect error, mistake and reinstatement regarding the order and it's members. Already many false impressions, es- pecially one regarding the alleged oath of the fourth degree have been corrected.
 On July 1st there were 341,920 Knights of Columbus of which num- Der 232,225 were associate and 1O9,- roo were insurance members.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

zona Nacationists among whom are Mrs. Aaron Ci1ldherg, Miss Selma Goldberg and Chester Goldberg who sailed from San Pedro Monday for san Francisco. They will be there q month and will have as their guest. Miss Reba Heyman of Tacoma, the Well known song writer. Miss Hey man who is a niece of Mrs. GoIdber2ss, formerly resided iu Phoenix
 
 Mrs George Olrey, Miss Henrietta O!ney and Miss Dorothy Jackins OF Los Angeles who was a guest at the Omoy home Tn Phoenix last winter are in san Francisco. After viewing the exposition for a fortnight they will return to Southern California, where they passed the carry summer months.
 Miss Dorothy Nicholson, Miss Lena MichelsCn and Abe Nicholson are do nIicileG in Ocean Park. They con template taking up their permanent residence in California.
 Fred Long is in san Francisco for q brief stay en Ioute for Nevada.
 MT and Mrs. Jack Rinehart who left Phoenix a year ago to make the:r home in Boston, have changed their plans and will take up their residence in Los Angeles where MT Rineha~t has been for several weeks. Mrs. Rinchart who is visiting relatives i1 Texas will join him on the coast Sep tember ,.
 AIr and Mrs James B. Gillespie are registered at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco.
 Mrs. J. J. Sweeney and Paul Sween- " are the guests of Mir. and Mrs Jack Rice of San Francisco.
 
 Miss Elizabeth Samuels, well liked member of Ihe junior set will be greatly missed this season not only from the social affairs, but from all high school activities in winch she was prominent. She will complete her ducation in Southern California nav 'ng registered for course at Hunt .ngton Hall.
 NJ. ard Mrs Joseph Labit who passed the early summer months in Redondo have gone to Texas for a few weeks.
 Miss Kate Wilson and Miss Marion Doris will leave shortly for san Francisco where they will be the guests of Mrs. William Harrison Lewis (Rema Dorris).
 Mrs. Sidney J. Ross, who returned recently from the east will pass the remainder of the summer in Iron Springs.
 Leo Goldman has returned from tho coast. Mrs. Coleman and Miss Rose Bell Goldman are to be in California until late in October
 Sam Wilson is passing a fortnight in san Francisco.
 J. E. Rowlands is an exposition vii several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene RedewiII, who
  motored to Long Beach Tuesday. They will pass the remaining summer weeks at the beach resort
 John r. Orme and his daughter. Miss Ora Orme, are among the Phoe- nicians at the Panama Pacific Expo sition. t.
 
 Miss Carolyn Mulrein. daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Mulrein, of 60 Lynwood avenue. recent graduate of Ramona Convent, Shorb, Calf, is returning to her home after spending the summer with relatives and friends Accompanying her is her cousin Miss Alta Mulrein, a recent graduate of the Los Angeles State Normal School, who expects to make her home here.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

The regular business meeting of the Woman's benefit Association was held last Tuesday evening with all officers at their stations.
 The Sewing Club met with Mrs. Birdie I<arls and spent a most en- joyable afternoon. The business hour was devoted to fancy bags. During the social hour dainty refreshments were served by our charming hostess
 A number of the ladies planned a surprise on the lady commander and presented her with a friendship bracelet. The surprise was completed by a banquet. During the evening games were played and music added much to the evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
Royal Neiqhbors

Pioneer Camp has achieved much during the past year and now boasts of a nice sociable camp with about twice tine membership of a year ago. et HIS not consider our work done and say: Let well enough alone but let us go on with new ambition for greater achievements this coming year. for as long as there is a child to protect or a home to save, we should not consider our work com pleted.
 social Tuesday evening, September | at the homes of Neighbors Napiger
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
Knights of Columbus

Applications for the fourth degree are being received by Grand Knight Peter Ryan from a large number of members of Marcos de Niza council, Knights of Columbus. But a short time remains within which these ap- plications must be in the hands of Master E. E. Morrison of Prescott Those who desIre this degree should confer at once with Grand Knight Ryan and obtain from him the ne- cessary blanks. This degree will be eXemplified by Master Morrison and his team in Phoenix on the Sunday at the close of fair week. Fourth
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Joe Doron. Lamar Norviel, Tucker and Albert Pinney, were the guests of Fred Mansen Jr., at his summer cot tage in Yolando last Tuesday Many uniqe features of entertainment were enjoyed during the day and 1t is not without some bangs of regret that the boys look forward to their departure from the hosts who have so royalty en- tertained them.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
CIVIC LEAGUE

The executive committee of the Civic League has announced that the first meeting of the season will be held on September instead of on the first of the month as was originally planned. The annual election of of ficers and naming of committees for the coming year will also take place at this meeting
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
HAPPENINGS AT FRISCO

(By Albert Pinney) The class rush that took place on the new track field at Berkeley last Satur- day resulted in the defeat of the Soph- omores. Freshmen class this year is a terror. It has represented the class color by painting the campus green. Poor SOphs are making themselves scarce now although some nice moon light night they may appear on the scene ready for war.
 Besides visiting the Fair a number of the Phoenix visitors here, have bVen enjoying a few of Frisco's opportunities for entertainment "The CIansman' is the star feature at the Court theater and was the scene of an impromptu theater party at which a number of the boys witnessed this great produc- ton.
 Stanford university will be in full blast next week. as the freshmen will register on the 31st of August while the upper classmen have to be there on the 1st of September. The students will hold there class rush Friday after reg istration and they hope to make it even better than the one at Berkeley.
 
 Salt Lake is coming to the front in the Coast League having won six games straight.
 Mrs. F. F. Pascoe and her daughters Ruby and Marion are in San Francisco visiting the Fair.
 Phoenix Boys at Exposition City
 Well known Phoenix boys hold meet ings at the Y. NJ C A. in San Francis co in order to get together and form parties to take in the Fair
 The largest crowd of Phoenix boys that ever gathered together so far away from home Is in Frisco now.
 A large theater party will occur in this city given by these boys Joe Do ron, Tucker Pinney, George Luhrs, Lester Demund, George Hamilton, La mar Norveil, Albert Pinney Bryan Showers, Paul Sweeney. Smith Pick rell. Perry Casey. John Newcomer, Neil McGinnis, Chick Orme, James Higley, Warren Parker, Paul Holsinger, William Hartranft, Jim Conan, Ulrich Thalheimer Wallace Kolberg. Harry Behn, and Forrest Betts Many other Stanford and Berkeley university boys will take part in this affair.
 Many ladies will attend the Class Rush at Stanford, among others are Mrs. Geo. Luhrs and daughters. Mrs. W. l.. Pinaey and daughter, and Miss ora Orrne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
DEARBORN

Miss Irene Cox and Miss lucille
FcJster have secured positions la be-
troit.
Miss Estelle Forster returns 20 Yp-
silanu Monday to resume her school
duties. Others leaving for their first
year ut college are. Misses Jessie
Long and Dorothea Blankertz and
Clarence Forster, all this years
nigh school graduates
;. II. Lapham's nine Journeyed 10
BEDFORD saturday TO the Homecoming.
and defeated the BEDFORD nine By a
score OF s TO ;.
Mrs, c. G. Franey and daughter
end guests in the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. 6. c. Auten.
The prizes for the best gardens in
Dearborn have been awarded 20 IN"
following; First; A. McGoonau!g.9,
third. Frank sollInger. SIS. fourth.
Mrs Schloff. Chestnut-st.. sl5 NTH,
Fred Frush, 80: sixth. Theodore Dap
prich. $40. Honorable mention: NJ
y. Wallace. Joseph Parr. Thomas
Prehn. r. r. Edmonds: Lewis Ives,
John Holtz. Joseph Depprirh. Herman
Kahlbach John Lathers Charles
Proctor, p. A. Randall. Mrs Schwartz.
The prizes were for the best kept
gardens and lawns in the village.
tinRuish between those for the prizes
and those for honorable mention
Next year the prizes will be divided
into two or more classes. go that
more may compete.
Louis Howe has started an auto
livery.
Peter Knodt is selling out his line
OF shoes Mr.. Pfe!ner. the tailor. has
leased the store for tailor shop
Mrs Walter sb coi burn Is ,- slowly
House OF Providence hospital the lat
ter part of last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
ALL IN ON
CREDIT LOAN
Morgan Gets Ten Per
Cent, Rest Is Free
to Takers

NEW YORK. Oct. members OF
the syndicate underwriting the $780,
600 900 Anglo-F'rench loan have re-
served the right to take up 10 per
cent. of the total issue. or s50,0OO,-
900, II was announced by J. p. Nor
gan and company today. Other
wise participation will be given 10
all institutions. investors and deal
ers without restrictions.
The Morgan Offices last night
made public the terms on which
the loan will be foated
Following are the terms decided
upon:
"First-Participations 10 be given
10 all classes of institutions, inves-
tors and dealsr without restriction.
"Second-The syndicate to have
the right TO purchase up 10 IL per
cent of the total underwriting.
"Third-The selling commission 10
be three-quarters per cent. from
which one|half per cent is 10 be al
lowed other dealers and institutions
with bond departments. not in the
syndicate. Commissions are not TO
be paid until the syndicate is closed
Withdrawals to be allow
ed at % and interest and not less
than one and three-quarters per
cent will be rebated on bonds with
drawn after the syndicate is closed
not to exceed one-quarter OF one per
cent reserved 10 cover expenses.
"Fifth-Temporary receipts will be
delivered at once In the form of ii
rect obligation of the two govern
ments.
"Sixth-Duration of syndicate 60
days. =.
"Seventh-Withdra bonds shall
not be resold during life Of syndl-
cate and withdrawing participants
shall be responsible for their num-
bers.
"Eighth-Any incorporated bank
gets a deposit equal TO its participa>
ton on which 1t allows interest at
the rate OF two per cent per annum.
Ninth--Any participant with
drawing full participation is relieved
from any further syndicate liabill-
ties"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
$1,000 FOR
new TEMPLE
Weeks Subscriptions
For Masonic Struc-
ture Make Total
$4,000

WYAND0TTE. Mich, Oct. L.
Over $1,000 was subscribed for by
local Masons this week for the new
temple. In the plan formulated
Wednesday evening. each member
is 10 contribute SIS when the site
is purchased. s25 when the corner
stone is layed. SIS when the roof Is
on. and SIS when the temple is dedi-
Gated In all, over, over $4,000
has been subscribed in this way for
the temple fund. This. added 10 the
amount now in the fund, which oto-
tails $4,000. will be the sum neces-
sary for building the structure.
Committees have been appointed
10 carry on the work. and develop
ments are expected in short time.
For this purpose, the board OF d.
rectors OF the Temple association
will meet next Tuesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
TURKS STAY
EVEN BABES
Determined to Wipe
Out All Armenians,
Says Committee

NEW YORK. Oct. Armenian
men. women and children-eyen ba.
oies al their mothers breasts
have been tortured By slow fire and
literally torn 10 pieces in org nized
Turkish massacres, according to
report OF the Armenian Atrocities
committee 20 Re made public Mon
day.
a meeting Of the committee was
held here Thursday, when II vas
decided all information received
from missionaries and other sources
would be given 10 the world.
How blood-mad the Turks have
become against the millions OF Ar
menians will De WILDLY described
in the report, I, is understood,
Letters from missionaries 10 men,
bers Of the committee. with names,
dates and places fully set forth, de-
scribiug in detail the wholesale
violation OF Armenian girls scarcely
in their teens, stories OF babies run
through with Turkish swords, stor.
les OF famine and OF human beings
burned alive are a few OF the hor-
rors that will be told.
The Turks. the committee is con-
WINGED. have determined TO wipe
utterly from the face Of the earth
not only the entire Armenian peo-
pie. but everything that even re-
motely could remind them that such
people ever existed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

mint IL Us alert and concerned Hs
ever. one OF his interests now Is
In the stateeraft OF the European
struggle and the problems confrosj
ing the United States; for lie served
his country actively in diplomacy.
He WAS minister 10 Turkey for
time. and previous To that minister
TO China. While minister 10 China
he framed the Chinese exclusion
treaty on such lines that the chi
nese recognized the innate Justice
of the terms and were bound IN
friendship 10 America rather than
offended in any wise. During the
civil war he was editor Of the Provi'
dence Journal and just previously TO
his acceptance OF the presidency ot
Michigan, was president Of the INT
yersity OF Vermont