davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
SPANISH NOTE
IS DE TECTED IN
LATE Fashions
Tendency 10 Deep FIounceS
and Lace Is Strong Peoma-
nence Of innovation Matter
Of Uncertainty as Yet

v is'sefAt eo-sssrosnsHcs 10 ~erH,ss jo0s.sti
New York March The Spanish
Influence they can our tendency this
scason toward rufflcs flources. faces
full short skirts Md hasqucs THIS
NOTE WAS first mentioned lt the nitro
auction ot the bulcr0 "a little carliei
IN the srHs0n and since the premiere
Of Goy"seas AT tho Metropolitan opera
house some weeks agO--thp first time
by the way that America has bQen hon
ored with "a first performance of "a
new opofa~this Spanish note rs being
talked Of more and more Whether II
VIII really be an important issue In the
summer fashions BIS yet TO be seen;
SO tar Il is being noticed only tn q
strong leaning toward the deep Span
ish fiounce Of lace on dance and din
ner dresses. ana on lingerie summer
frocks
In the fascinating Fandango. danced
IN the second act Of Goyoscas, the
dancer wears "a charming little frock
Of yellow with two deep black lace
flounecs joined To veil the skirt from
below a deep yoke depth, the frock
Is 50 dainty ana graceful that II should
incline as all to Spanish lace
flounces
The Spanish Lace scnrf
All through the brilliant audience on
opening night. as delicate attention
no doubt TO the composer one saw the
Spanish lace scarf In both black and
white. draped about cleaning white
Here and there in true
Spanish fashion too, high black
comb was seen. often in the shining
black hair Of true spanish beauty
and thorc were amy number Of them.
kecnly nppreelativc Of their country
mans offering. There has never been
anything more graceful and useful
thnn these searfs ana any one pos
sensing one should be more than CRATE
iul They are "A charming accessory
to the formal evening gown and serve
the dance frock equally wen
The Vogue OF Lace.
Much iaco is being used on dresses
inside from flOunccs one Of the favor
lie methods rs To veil deep band Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
I;agIan and Drop shoulders.

Becoming and graceful for all types
is the drop-shoulder. especially when
the blouse or frock IS fashioned Of a
soft drapy stuff like crepe Georgette.
chiffon or one Of the sof silk crepcs
The fad Tor trimming these soft ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

\ man nina works 50 automatieal-
~ that sometimes he win kiss one
woman merely because he happens to
be thinking tendcrly of another.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
A TRIBUTE TO HUeHEs's TEETH

MT Hughess teeth are so white, so large and apparently so perfect, that even a dentists convention would not consider that Roosevelt had superior claims to their allegiance. His smile is white flash that would be quite bewildering if it met you at the church door and preceded you like a searchlight till you reached an aisle seat in the tenth row
 The Hughes voice is pleasant. even and sonorous. low and deep. When heard it is was employed in answering questions of the morning newspaper men-questions as to his present movements, his plans, the day set for his formal notification. etc. One of the reporters suggested that the Fourth of July would be a fine day ; for that ceremonial, and Mir. Hughes i answered in his easy. agreeable voice l ''Yes, it is a fine day" And some- how everybody looked as if a mo-
 notonous utterance had been made i For Charles Evans Hughes had in 1 dorsed the Fourth of July.-Nixolf Greeley Smith in the New York World
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

$2,716, .465. of which the total crude and manufactured farm products rep resented S1,61G. .6S7 ,466, or more than 59 per cent of our total exports.
 If steamship facilities are inadequate the farmer has added difficulty if he is not to a large extent actually pre- vented from getting his surplus prod ucts to foreign markets. Moreover, he is ] great sufferer from eXorbitanu freight rates.
 Because of the lack of American ships and the scarcity of ocean ton , mage generally ocean freight rates in the Atlantic have been eXtortionately high. The normal rate of four cents i per bushel for grain from New York ! to Liverpool has been increased to 1 forty cents per bushel l do not have
 to argue with any intelligent farmer that he gets less for bis grain on the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

been commonly assumed since that time that he has been practically a prisoner in the Forbidden City. Only with the monarchial move
 ment did he begin again to take an active part in the govern ment. Last year he was made presi- dent of the Chang Tsang-yuan. or ad- VisorY council, on constitutional pre- cedont as to the duties of the vice president strikingly American. This council is the only deliberative body left in Peking, and Ii used his office to oppose the monarchy at the risk of his head Indeed, when that move nent had all but succeedd last Decem- Der, Ii Yuan hung placed himself on record by definitely resigring his high post. Since that time he has been re- garded as the man true to republican principles on which all parties would be most likely to agree.
 He is not a dominating personality, and is not expected to insist on those autocratic prerogatives of the pres idency which made Yuan's tenure of office incompatible with constitution
 alism. Indeed, Ii Yuan hung is gen.
 erally believed to have made up his , mind to be president more after the French manner. or at mast, after the American manner, with plenty of room for the growth of a sound and
 constitutional parliament and the re- 1 habil'tation of constitutional machin-
 cry in general is expected to be among ] the first acts of his administration.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

the interstate commerce commission at Washington where it was heard re- cently Tn support of the action of the state commission. MT Jones told the interstate commission that if the ac- tion of the state commission was over thrown in this case it would mean that state railway and corporation commissions would be utterly power- less to regulate intra state rates. It
 was hardly contended that in this case
 the joint rate affected any interstate rate. It had only deprived outside shippers of lumber of a monopoly they
 had enjoyed in the southern part of
 the state against the mills of the northern part
 Tie other case submitted to the in- terstate commerce commission was the oil rate case A reduction of the
 rates amounting to S1.25 had been ordered to points in Arizona. After this reduction had been in effect for some time and after a hearing before an examiner of the commission at Los Angeles the rate was changed so that there was a reduction of only fifty certs below the old 'rate. not
 withstanding a showing made by the state corporation commission of much | lower rates over both roads for longer hauls than that to points in this state. i This new rate, moreover, was applic- able only to certain points in this state kingman, Jerome, Phoenix and l Tempe The Pacific Creamery com 1 pany of Tempe by the way, was one
 of the chief complainants in the action
 and is entitled even as matters now
 stand, to reparation in the sum of $10,-
 000.
 The examiner of the commission af.
 ter the last hearing before him sub
 mitted an opinion to the commission
 entirely favorable to the contentious of the roads. It was this opinion that
 MT. Jones had to controvert at the re-
 cent hearing.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
MUCH DEPENDS OV THE RESULT
 IF TWO SUITS

Two cases of the greatest impor- tance to Arizona, one of them involv- ing one of the leading industries of the state and the other determining whether the state corporation commis- sion. or any state commission, may regulate intra state rates within any state. are now pending before the in- terstate commerce commission. They were presented on the part of Arizona by Mir. r. A, Jones of the corporation. commission who recently returned from Washington.
 Previous to some months ago the two interstate roads. the Southern Pa cific and the Santa Fe had never had q Joint rate so that rates on commod- ities to points north aud south were prohibtive The great lumber mills of the north had never shipped lumber to the south of Phoenix. There were no products i, the south seeking mar itets in the north. The only rate on lumber to southern points was about S24 a ton.
 At the request of the lumber com raries of Arizona, and on a proper showing, the corporation commission 1 put in joint rate of an average of S490 ton. ThereupOn the business of the lumber mills flourished as never | before It admitted them to the min | ing towns and other towns of the | south and an extensive trade was opened with Globe. The joint rate might not have been disturbed but for the Shreveport La decision in which it was held that a state might not or | der an intra state rate that would af- feet an interstate rate.
 After tfe ShreS eport decision, a suit was begun by Charles R McCormicl. | in control of the lumber industry ai San Pedro and the owner of line oi Pacific coast steamers, against the Southern Pacific and the corporation commission of Arizona to have tht joint rate annulled on the ground that it was discriminatory As the corpora
 tion commission could not be made
 party defendant to such an action tn,
 case was dismissed as tc it and en
 tered as an intervenor. There wer
 two hearings at Los Angeles. McCor
 mick failed at the first to make
 showing that the joint rate was dis
 criminatory or unjust and at the las
 hearing he offered no evidence at al
 But the matter was taken up befor orations fer the occasion were orang
 and green. Refreshments were serve , between games that were played Prizes were won by MT. J. R. Dodd ard Mrs. Earl Hatch
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

farm wher it costs forty cents per bushel to ship f from New York 10 Liverpool than when it costs only four cents per hushel for the same service. The cotton producer in the south has suffered to a greater degree Ocean freight rates on cotton have gone as high as $15 per hale from Galveston to Europe as against S250 per bale prior to the war.
 Our tumers, because they produce the bulk of our wealth as well as the bulk of OUT exports. ought to he pro- tected against eNtortionate freight rates. and ought to have the assur- an"e of sufficient steamship service and reasonable rates to secure fair treatment and enable them at all times to compete in the open markets with their rivals in the other great farm producing regions of the world.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
Hayden Happenings

Miss Cole, our local telephone op- erator is back at the board again. She ard her sister. Mrs. Clark Foster. re-
 turned from Kansas where they at tended at the funeral of their father
 on Wednesday evening the Cooper Bros. Circus pitched their tents in Hayden. and livened things up, every one turned out to hear the music and to see all the animals it was quite a
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

treat to the children.
 Mrs. T. J. Richards motored over from Ray to see the ball game on Wednesday, and returned the same evening.
 Miss Julia Fall leaves on Friday for her home in Tyrone, New Mexico. She expects to return in the fall to her sister. Mrs. C. H. Studley. Jr.
 The play given Dy the Knights of Pythias on Thursday evening was big success. It was given at the Noe Var Tennis courts. The east was as follows:
 Damon, MT. Chas. E1lis Pythias, Mr-F H. Wilson; Dionys:us. MT. J. c. Kelso; Prccles, MT. N. w. Wignall; Philistius Gir. J. D. Welker; Damocles Nlr. H. :. Steuckert: Lucullus. Mir. w. C< Solberg: Althea, Master Daniel Hart. Calanthe. Miss Julia Fall; Her mion. Mrs. D. l.. Brimhall; Aria. Miss Lois Carter. The characters of Damon and Pythias were excellent, both casts being played by professionals. Also Miss Fall, playing Calanthe played a fine part. It was the best play that that has been staged by local art. l Miss Celestinc Phillips added two vo- cal numbers to the programme. 1 Mir Jas Purdum. of Globe has been in town for few days. he received a hurried call from Phoenix, so left on Thursday.
 { Mir Ellis Wilcox, our former transfer irian has been ir town, attending to a | little unfinished business. He reports ] that Mrs. Wilcox is improving very much from her recent illness.
 Quite a number of Rayites motored over from Ray to witness the slaugh- ter of Hester's nine. Amongst then, were Mr. Blackner. and pr. Crawford. Mrs. ". A. Scwell and daughter left Thursday for the coast where they will spend the summer visiting rel atives.
 Mrs. Dr. A. B. Rood, and son Albert
 left for Long Beach to spend a few
 moaths of rest and enjoy the seq
 hrecZes.
 Mrs. D. F. Reinhardt, and littlc
 daughter. Mary, went 10 Los Angeles
 on Tuesday, there to remain until tht
 weather gets little cooler here. A nine poung baby girl was the on' to greet Mr. Fl. B. Holorook, at hi
 home on Wednesday,, Mir. Holbrooi says it's too bad he couldn't nam the little stranger Herb Both Mrs HolbrooI and baby reported doin! fine
 Mir. R F MeCrae went to Los Ange les yesterday to join his wife and bab, there, and will return in a few weeks. Mrs J F. Jarvis of the Shelter Sid left for the coast where she will visi relatives for a few months. KIT. W. s McMannon was a passen ger on the Phoenix train on the 1at inst. He was just going for a fe, days rest, but through the lines of tn 'er ublican. his friends saw that h was married at Tempe. He marie Miss Grace Woods of Tempe. wh
 taught school here for the past fer years. MI. and Mrs. McMannon wi
 retirn to Hay6en. after spending a fe' wekes a the coast
 ! Mir. C. w. Sisk of North Hayden wa
 treated to delightful surprise a fe
 nights ago. It happened to be Carl | '" Ni"E'yi Hi9 Nie indue d cake an | told him it was for a lodge functio \ so he helped to decorate it and abo,
 eight o'clock he came home from tow
 and found the house full of visitor Those present were Messrs. Hate Dcdds. Hill, w. R. Sisk, Gibbs. SpeI
 cer. Kelly, Easley, Brumfield. Mer
 Sisk, and A. Orrill; Mesdames Tanne
 Br1tmfield, Hanna, Gibbs. Hill. Hate - DOdds Spencer and Wiles. The dc
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
OCEAN RATES HIT FARMERS
Lack of Merchant Marine Respon-
 sible for High Freight Charges

No classes of our people are more vitally concerned in adequate steam ship lines to deliver our products to foreign markets than our farmers and laboring men.
 Our farTers have always produced more than they could sell in our home markets. This is notably true of grain and cotton We depend absolutely upon foreign markets for the disposition of our farm surplus. To show the masni- = tude and importance of our foreign trade in farm products. l need only call attention to the fact that for the fiscal year 1915 our total exports were
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
OUR GUARANTEE

Palm light and dark coors, plain stripes S650 Extra trousers same, 23 waist to 50 S350 Weave Suits S0 50 $10 S1250
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

ofations fer the occasion were orange and green. Refreshments were served between games that were played Prizes were won by MT. J. R. Dodds ard Mrs. Earl Hatch.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES

Marble ownship-Thompy Young's Res, Thursday. January l1th.
 Mt Valley ownship-Masonic Hall. Friday, January 18th.
 Union Township South Fork School House, Saturday January 18th.
 Lincoln ownship-Meyers School House, Monday, January 18th.
 Lee Township - Reynolds School House, Tuesday, January 16th.
 Farmer Township-Big Mazarn School House, Wednesday, January 17th.
 Mazarn Township-Pearcy Post or flee, Thursday January 18th.
 Mill Townshtp-EIem. wallace, Fri day, January 18th
 Mooney Township, Rush Fork School House, Saturday January goth.
 Antioch Township-Fourche Church House, Monday. January 22nd.
 Ouachita Township-Cunningham's Store. Tuesday, January 23rd.
 Bain Township-Crystal Hill School House. Wednesday, January 24th.
 Phillips Township-Lonsdale, Ark, Thursday, January 18th.
 Sulphur ownship-Iawrence Ark, Friday, January 26th
 Hot Springs Township and City of Hot Springs-Court House January 27th until April 10th. 1917.
 Delinquent after April 10th. and % per cent penalty added after that date.
 Will be at each Precinct designated outside of City of Hot Springs from 10 o'clock am, until o'clock pm.
 Bring your deed or previous Tax Receipt with you.
 Given under my hand as collector of Garland County this End day of De- cember, 1916 S. ]. ERICKSON, Tax Collector, Garland County. Ark
 ansas 12-5-30t
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

-N't.'c l0 HelcuN gwen, luai III puf- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County. made and entered on the 23rd, day of November, A. D., 1916. in a certain cause No 62SG) then pending therein between Nnhe K. Eckler complain amt and Fife Pace and Fife Pace as adminisratriX, and Thomas A. Pace defendants. the undersigned as Com missioner of said Court. will offer for sale at public yendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held, in the County of Garland, within the hours prescribed by .aw for judicial sales. on Saturday, the 50th, day of December A. D.. 1916. the following described real estate. to- wit: Part of lot nine (9), block egthy (S0) of the Hot Springs reser- vation, as surveyed, ma ped and plat ted by the U. s Hot Springs Coommis- sioners. and more particularly de- scribed as follows Begin at point on the south line of Spring street. fifty (10) feet eastward from it's fn- tersection with the division line be- tween lots eight (S) and nine (9) in said block eighty (S0) which is the northeast corner of lot sold to Eisele, and run thence eastward fifty six (5Gl feet, more or less, to the north east corner of said lot nine (9). thence southward along the west line Of Laurel street seventy C70l feet; thence westward parallel to first line and Spring street to Eisele's east line, which is fifty (50l feet eastward from the division line between said lots eight (8) and nine (9) in block eighty (So) Ioint of intersection is on Eisele's east line: thence north ward on Eiseles east line, seventy (70) feet to place of beginning, in Garland county Arkansas
 Terms of sale; On credit of three months. the purchaser being re- quired to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approv- ed security, bearing interest at the rate of eight ger cent per annum from date of sale until paid and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this Eth. day Of December. A. D., 1916
 A. C. STIl1.l1NBnRGIoR
 Commissioner in Chaneery.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the made and entered on the 10th day of November, A. D 1916, in certain cause (No. 6305) then pending there in between w. $. Sorrells, complain ant, and JoseIh Longinotti and k. A. Uihlein, defendants, the undersigned. as Commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder. at the front door or entrance of the county courthouse, in which said court is held, in the coun- ty of Garland, within the hours pre- scribed by law for judicial sales. on Saturday the 23rd day of December. A. D. 1916, the following described real estate, to-wit:
 The undivided half interest in the north half of the northeast quar- ter. the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-two (S2) containing one hundred and sixty (160l acres;
 Also undivided one-half interest in the northwest quarter of the south east quarter all of the northwest quarter and the north half of the southwest quarter of section twenty three (23), all in township one CD south, range eighteen C1S) west, con taining two hundred and eighty (2S0) acres. in Garland county. Arkan- sas.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being re- quired to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approv- ed security, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent ger annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money.
 Given under my hand this End day of December, A. D. 1916.
 A. G. SULIENBTRGER
 Commissioner in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION
 PETITION.

Whereas, T. D. Perry filed a peti- ton in the chancery court in and for the county of Garland and state of Arkansas, on the 10th day of Octo- ber 1916, under the provisions Of Sections 649 and 6G0 of Kirby's Di- gest both inclusive 70 confirm his title to eighty acres of land, more or less. according to the government survey, lying and being in the county of Garland. and state of Arkansas, and described as the SW 1-4 of the NE 1-4 and the SEE l-4 of the NV 1-4 of Section 9. Township f. south range 21 west.
 Therefore, all persons who claim an interest in any of said lands are hereby notified to appear in this court within six weeks after the first pub lication of this notice, and show cause, if any they have. why the title of the petitioner T D. Perry, should not be confirmed
 Given under my hand as clerk of the chancery court in and for the county of Garland, in the state of Arkansas, on this 10th day of Octo- Der, 1916.
 A, c. SULI4ENBBRGER, Clerk
 Jas. E. Hogue, Attorney for Pc titioner. 10-11-6t-w
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS

PROF ALLEY. Clairyoyant and Palm ist. 9 East street, end of Whiting ion avenue car. Hours 10 am to 9 pm. No charges made unless you find me superior to all C,airyoyants and Palimists in this city and obtain iu satisfaction in all affairs of love, courtship, marriage, lawsuits, and business transactions. reunite the separated and give you f2ll secret to control and gain the one that you wish to marry and acquire success ia all matters of vital importance
 12-6-lmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l will be at the following places on the dates hereinafter named, for the purpose of collecting taxes on real and personal property and the per capita taxes for the year 1916
 Hale ToVnship-Vaughan's Store, Monday. January Sth, 1917
 Baxter Township Tabor, Tues day, January 9th.
 Mountain Township-Grqves school House, Wednesday, January 10th.