davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
LIVESTOCK At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. March S.-Hogs re- ceipts, 9.7O0; higher. Bulk, S9.10M9.3"; heavy. S915@9.35; packers and butch CTS, $9.15@9.35; light, S9.O0@9.25; pigs, $750MS.65.
 Cattle receipts 7,400; higher. Stock CTS and feeders, weak; prime fed steers, S900m9.50; dressed beef steers $S 00@ S90; western steers, $7.5OT915; stockers and feeders, $6.75MS.6O; bulls S55oM7.25; calves, S6.50@11,0O. Sheep receipts, 5,500; higher Lambs BIO 7OM125; yearlings, $9.4O@10.OO; wethers, $I75VS.50; ewes, $7.40G S.25.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO. March S.-Hogs re- ceipts, 36,OOO; strong, 10 to 20 cents higher. Bulk, $9.30@9.50: light, SS.95M950: mixed, s915M9.60; heavy, s9.O5@96O; rough, $9.O5M9.2o; pigs, s7.s0MS.6o.
 Cattle receipts, 14,0OO; firm. Natjf e beef steers, $7.50MS.50; western steers, S725MS.45: stockers and feed CTS, $5.S5MS.00 cows and heifers, s3.jOMS.60; calves. $S.5Om11.25.
 Sheep receipts. 15,000; strong. Wethers, $8.25MS.S5; ewes, s6.00MS.6o; lambs, $9.50m11.50.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
C. COMPANY INSPECTION

There will be the usual annual gen eral company inspection of C Com pany, N. c. A., at the armOry on Thursday evening, March lGth. While the attendance at drills has been good Captain A. John Mullen is of the opin- ion that it should be better, and he urges all the members to be on hand that night. The last drill prior to
 the inspection will be held at the arm ory this evening. All of the members who have not turned in all equipment of whatsoever description will be per
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

fell the lining over the seams. Place the sleeves in the arm-holes with the seams at the notches and the snQle perforations at the shoulder seams but for this take up only a single seam on the wrong side taking care to sew neatly along the perforations. Bind the seams with narrow strip ol bias lawn or of seam binding that can be purchased ready for use. Turn up under the dress and tack into place at the shoulder seams. Finish the free edges of the cellar with the scallops if you are using them or with your trimming material and arrange over the dress with the center backs and notches meeting. Underface both the collar and the dress with narrow strip of bias material, either scallop the front edges or trim them Line the belt with the material and finish th~ edges either with the scallops or with trim ming, and slip it through the openings you have made for the purpose. Work buttonholes in the right front of the dress and work one button-hoie in the right end of the belt. Lap the right side of the dress and of the belt over the left, the larger perforations exactly meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

of the lining, then join the outside to the lining along the lower edges Seal lop the upper edges of the outside only Now join the lining to the sleeves with the seams meeting the seams in the sleeves and bring the seams that join them on the right side. Turn th outside or scallopcd portion up oN the lining and over the seams, tn stitch into place at the lower edge
 the scallops. If you are making pi
 cuffs without the scallops, you
 seam the outside to the sleeves a.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. March S. (Wall streeO The market was in a state of sus- pended animation for the greater part of today's irregular session, awaiting the outcome of impending deyelop- ments at home and abroad. Trading vas marked by frequent periods of utter apathy and dealings were local to an unusual degree.
 In the final hour the list became animated and fairly strong.
 Quotations were fairly maintained even during the intervals of extreme dullness although pressure against United States Steel and Kennecott Copper was effective at times This was nullificd in q measure by the ac- tivity and strength of Reading. which rose 21S to S5. and few other rails, including Iehigh Valley. In general, the movement in rails was decidedly mixed.
 Secondary industrials munitions and motors. as well IS some of the more important metals were lower by to almost points at midday. bit this trend was easily overcome later. when Butte and SupeflOr rose 1s 10 the new record of 103 while American Zinc and others of the same class rose NsuJstantially. United States Steel and some leading rails also threw off their early heaviness.
 Among the unclassified specialties weakness was shown at times by Pittsburgh Coal common and pre- ferred, United states Industrial AL cohol. American Tobacco American Sugar and Fertilizers.
 Total sales amounted to 545, 900 shares
 Bends were irregular. with total sales par value s3.10O.010.
 United States bonds were un- changed on call
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
COUNCIL MEETING

All members of the council and a number of other citizens were present at the regular meeting of the council held on Tuesday evening. In addition to the routine business, there came up petitions for the council to order side walks at several different places in the town. Indications are that several blocks will have sidewalks built within the near future.
 Contractor Doyle appepared before the council and asked for an eleven day extension on the sewer contract, nasmuch as pipe shipments had been delayed by the washOuts. The matter was discussed briefly, and decision postponed until the next meeting
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

the department of the Seine, to PreSi- dent Poincare regarding the sinking of the French Auxiliary cruiser Provence, which went down in the Mediterranean February 26. M. Bokanowsl<i. reserve officer of the army, ordered to Saloni- Xxi on the Provence, was swimming to get out of the suction of the vessel as she sank
 All around the ship he adds ship wrecked seamen and soldiers who were swimming or were safe in the boats, or clinging to rafts or seeing the Provence plunge beneath the surface as she went down by the stern. joined in the cry of Viva la France,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
VISIT THE BRIDGE SITE

The joint railroad committee ap- pointed by the Mesa and Chandler
 commercial bodies went with Superin- tendent Scott and his civil engineer down on the Gila river to point about due south of Chandler, which place the committee had decided would show bedrock at a shallow depth. MT. Scott -ook a photograph of the location and same will be forwarded to the Tucson office together with whatever sugges- tion the superintendent may desire to make. From what the committee was ,fle to determine, both Mr. Scott anG his engineer were favorably impressed with the appearance of the location.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

This is the night for the regular monthly meeting of the town council and it is anticipated that there will be a big program of business up for at tention. It is understood that the Sun day closing ordinance has been ap- proved by the ordinance committee and that it will be presented to the council this evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
OPERA HOUSE

sonally held responsible for same, the captain states, and subject to the law governing such an offense and without ieniency the men will be punished ac- cordingly. C Company has added number of new members to it's roster in the last few weeks and everything is pointing to the largest and best drilled militia in the history of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
TONIGHT AT MAJESTIC

The dramatic and very touching rendition of The Heart of Jennifer,' with Hazel Dawn in the title role, as shown last night at the Majestic, proved Miss Dawn to he d screen ac tress with rare power to stir the deeper emotions as she portrayed the faithful self-sacrificing love of the young wife cndeavoring t0 shield her husband. The play will be repeated tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

TO the Vile Dust" another complete episode of the Stingaree series by E. W. Hornung, author of Rallies" is at the opera house tonight. Two comedies and two dramas will be shown with this program. The opera house now runs six reels or more each night, in luding comedies.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
DANCE A SUCCESS

The dance given by tEe Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church was q success There were about one hundred guests and the proceeds were around S30. Sandwiches, coffee and punch were served
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, March 8.-Mercantile paper, 3@3A.
 Sterling: SO day bills, $471; de- mand. $4.76; cables. $4.765s
 Bar silver, 56%c; Mexican dollars, 495sc.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady.
 Time loans firmer: GO day bills, 212m2%: 90 daws, 22413 months, 3M3A.
 Call money firm: High 2ii; low, ?; ruling rate, 24; last loan, Z14; clos ing bid, ,; offered at 2l4.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

unprecedented variety there deal of talk about the conditions. but is difficult discover real lack
 Undoubtedly great many and brown shades will be difficult obtain but the put beautiful varied and practical and what could desire.
 The wonderful color effects that shown have been commented and again but this really oudoes all predecessors that There wonderful coors to be shown gabardne there silk and notable of prevailing fashions be found really bright color used trimming with quiete that feature is m portant
 The group illustrated shows very good designs and makes excellent suggestions both for indoor and for street costumes
 School girls always like the mddy The at the left (874o novel and attractive and the and be used for great different materials In the picture made of plaid eponge combined with white linen. It makes dress for the weather. For immediate would be made plaid with blue
 The beted blouse that IS shown in 8o7 while middy any gives much the simplicity of line and
 The make novel feature and pockets that hang delight the girls heart while they exceedingly The model will be found good both for materials of the present well the future It would make up attracvey in gabadne pque gaaea, and is equally good for serge and fabrics of such
 Norfolk always liked and the norfolk always becoming The shown here has pey shaped yoke and big
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

IT IS none too early to be thinking
 about the summer lrocks. For A the younger children nothing is better than the one-piece style and this little model make an excellent example of that style. It Is d plain little garment, easy to make and easy
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
LAID AT REST

The funeral services of James w. Gray. whose death occurred at his home near Mesa on last Monday night, were held from the Burton undertaking parlors yesterday afternoon Rev. Summers preached the funeral sermon. The body was inferred in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
FRENCH CO ID
 DEATH CHEERING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, March -"Comandant Vesco of the Provence, remaining on the bridge to the last second, rominated the tumult by his voic crying: 'Adeu, my boys The men massed in groups on the forward deck replied with encores of Viva la France" ''
 Thus writes Maurice Bokanowski, a
 member of the chamber of deputies fC
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
Pattern Laid on Material 36 Inches Wide. M aterials of Other Widths
 will Require Different Layouts.

The buttons and button holes make a very pretty and very fashionable closing and also they are practical, for when the dress requires to be washed and ironed, it can be opened out fla, in a way that renders it exceedingly easy to handle.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
TEMPEAN THEATER

The Fued," a two-reel drama, and Suspended Sentence" a three-reel drama, are features of tonights movie show at the Tempean theater. The Little Detective" is a one-reel comedy to he run
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
IN FROM CHANDLER

Abe Lukin, manager of the Harry Lukin branch store at Chandler. was in Tempe yesterday afternoon from that progressive farming center.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

g24 dViM Busting Line and Added .Seam .AH0vdnce) Childs Dress, 4 to s
 years
 10 launder but the pockets are little unusual in shape, the belt is passed through openings made for the pur- pose and these two features separate it from the generality and give it touch of distinction. In the picture, 1t is made of white linen and the edges are scaIloped. That finish is very pretty as we'll as a very fashionable one and the scallops do not mean a
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

igreat amount of labor, but as matter of course, If a simpler dress is wanted. it can be finished with straight
 stitched edges or with bands of ma terial or with any trimming that may
 be liked. There are a great many pretty materials and suitable ma teSials for this frock. The ginghams
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
CHARACTER DANCE

There will be character dance at the Mesa opera house on the night of Friday, March 10. under the auspices of the NJ | A.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
STOCKS

NEW YORK, March S CClosing)- American Smelling, 9912; New York Central, 104A; PennsylVania, 569s ; Reading. S4s; Santa Fe, 102 F i; Southern Pacific, 97; St. Paul, 9255 :; Union Pacific, 131%; United States Steel, common, S3; United States Steel. preferred, 116h.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
VISITING DAUGHTER

Mrs. Amanda Richards arrived in Tempe yesterday morning from her home in Southern California for a visit of several weeks with her daughter, Mrs Lyle Weir.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
METAL EXCHANGE
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March N Flour unchanged Barley 6Gl2 m6 6Sc; rye s1S.OoMlS.5O: corn, No. yellow, 741s M7512c; oats, No. , white 39 4 M40c.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
BABY BOY

70 MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Parry yes terdaV morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

sew the second time exactly on the line of tiny perforations that indicates the seams.
 As the next step. close the seams of the sleeves in exactly the same way.
 To make the cuffs with the scalloped finish, cut the Things just like the out side. Join the ends of the outside and
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

patch pockets. In the picture, it is made of navy blue gabardine with trimming of soldiers blue broadcloth. The color combination is a smart one. the combination of materials also is good and altogether the suit is most attractive.
 Of course coats are needed for the spring season for we have a great many cool days and rainy days. There are three excellent models in the group, one designed for the older girls and two for the little tots The older girls coat is shown in cheviot and cheviot is sturdy sensible good ma terial for coats of the sort. but it could of course be copied in serge or in any material of similar sort. The pockets are novel and the coat is very loose and an easy one to slip on. lnci- dentally, 1t is an easy one to make too and consequently 1t has great many features to commend 1t.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

$40 Girls Middy Costume to be Shirred or Shocked, 10 to IA years. SOFIA Girls Coat, 8 to IA years. S735 Girls Norfolk Suit, to IA yearA S6I7 Girls Dress, to IA years.
 a5S2 Girls Coat, to years.
 S627-A Child Coat, to years.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

were at no time during the session overcome to more than q moderate extent.
 Corn ranged dow lward in sympathy with wheat
 For ;he most part oats traders were guided by the acton of Thea- and corn.
 Provisions averaged lower under the influence of the downturn in the val ue of cereals. Higher prices on n9Ss acted only os an offset in part.
 Close: Corn, May, 74lac; July, 747s. Oats, May 4Sc; July, 41 l2c
 METAL EXCHANGE
 NEW YORK, March S.-The metal exchange quotes lead, $6.75; spelter not quoted.
 At London Lead. c32; spelter, e9S.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

May Manton Patterns for these De-
 signs may be obtained by sending 10 | cents for each pattern wanted to the
 Fashion Department of this paper.
 Fashion Dept. Gentlemen:- l enclose =. for which send me the following patterns: Send Pattern No. Size. ... Send Pattern Mo-. ....,, Size. ... To (Name) )e.................. Street shd No. ................. ! City y,1...........St ,1 State. ........
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
SELECTION F0R GIRLS AND CHILDREN

THE late apt be at which not hers are
 relonshnp the hool wardrobe and making ready for the wa rmer days that hs season oilers a really exceptional oppo unity the fashions most atrc'e and al he same time absolutely simple simple occasions W Nh!e the offering fabrics fascinating in the extreme and means
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-25
s. s. CONVENTION
HELD NEXT WEEK

The following is the proposed pro-
gram of the Hood River County Sunday
school convention to be held next week
at the Odell Methodist church:
Wednesday evening: Praise service ;
scripture lesson and prayer, Rev. e.
E. Heineck; What We Want You to
Get Out of this Convention" Mrs. j.
e. Ferguson; special music; offering ;
address. Rev. C. A. Phipps.
Thursday morning: Devotional SER
vice. Rev. j. B. Lister; workers con-
ference. bring your Sunday school prob.
lens; discussion, Miss Hattie Brun-
quist; song. Mrs. Hills class of boys
from Baptist church: What the "teen
age" expects of the Sunday school,
Mrs. W. B. North; talk. Rev. ID. M.
Carpenter: picnic dinner.
Thursday afternoon: Devotional SER
vice business. reports. election of off,
GERS; The kind of a Sunday school
like; chorus. girls from the 0dell fed
Grated school; solo. Mrs. Geo. GLADDEN. ;
address, Rev. C. A. Phipps.
Thursday evening: A rousing good
song service: scripture lesson and
prayer, M. d. Odell; song. boys of
Riverside Congregational church: sd-
dress, "The Seven Pointed Teacher. I"
Cbas. A. Phipps; benediction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-25
WATER CASE REMAND
ED TO STATE BOARD

Geo. R. Wilbur. attorney and secre.
tary of the district, Tuesday received a
telegram from A. S. Benson, deputy
clerk of the supreme court. who an
nounced that the case of the Oregon
Lumber Co. VS.. the East Fork Irriga-
tion District had been remanded and
ordered heard before the State Water
Board. The case was appealed by the
plaintiff lumber company from q de-
cision rendered last year by Circuit
Judge Bradshaw, of The Dalles. Sew
sral thousand inches of water on the
East Fork of Hood river are involved,
the lumber company claiming that it
will be injured in the operation of it's
mill. run by electric power generated
from the waters of the stream, il the
district is allowed the use of the water.
1t is claimed by the irrigation dis
trict that the 1900 acres Of orchard
land watered by the system will be
made valueless for agricultural purpos-
es without the water. Since the litiga.
ton began the irrigation concern has
expended approximately 500, 900 on
extensions and improvements.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY

The Glaicer would call attention this
week to the proclamation issued by
Mayor Dumble on Memorial Day. We
would suggest that it be carefully read
and that the spirit in which it was
written be lived up to and followed
next Tuesday.
Shake from you any feeling of indif-
ference next Tuesday, and join with
that little band of veterans who remain
with US to point the way in renewing
the fountains of your patriotism and in
paying proper tribute to the veterans
who have joined the great army Of the
majority.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-25

A few years ago Hood Rivers bust.
ness visitors, except those selling sup.
plies to grocers. came here in some
connection with the needs of orchard.
lists. During the past year we have to
a certain extent had callers who may
be found in any agricultural district.
Such visits show the increasing ten.
dency of Hood River to make the most
of all opportunities. Diversified side
lines are not only remunerstive in them
selves, but they aid in keeping the soil
in a higher state of fertility for the
predominant orchards.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-25
ROSES LACKING AT
COMMENCEMENT

Noticeable at the graduation exer-
eises of the Hood River high school at
Heilbronner hall last Friday evening
was the lack of roses, which in fomrer
years have formed a bank on and
around the foot OF the stage. How
ever, the big hall was beautifully dec
Grated with wild flowers. Iupin and
other varieties. which had been ar.
ranged most artistically by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Lucas. The commencement
address was delivered by DR.. Carl G.
Doney, president Of Willamette Uni
versity, who chose for his subject, "A
Perfect Man."
The following was the program rem.
dered:
Miss Ella Niehans, piano selection.
Miss Helen E. Knight, recitation,
'The Philosophers Scale"
Rubenstein's Voices of the Wood"
Girls Glee club.
Julius Jacobsen, prepare dness,
the class GRAFTON.
Will Chandler. violin solo.
Mrs. c. H. Henney, "A Dying
Rose"
Group of songs by Girls Glee club.
he'diplomas were awarded by Frank
A. Cram, chairman of the school
board. Miss Agnes Chipping was mes
senger
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-25
ENFORCEMENT OF FRUIT LAWS

Apple growers of the Hood River
valley should stand back of the pro.
posed campaign of the fruit inspector
to clean up old and deserted orchard
tracts. The plans of the Inspector are
within the horticultural laws. which
look to a strict fostering of one of the
northwest's greatest industries.
Resident Hood River orchardists SO
conduct their work and care of their
tracts that no opening is made for Q
criticism of them. In a number Of
sections. however, it is said that old
orchards, the owners removed from the
community. form te source of propa-
cation for infectious diseases and fruit
insects. As long as one of these old
tracts remains uncared for 1t forms q
serious menace to the entire commun.
ity.
If small pox were to break out In
the community. we would lose no time
and waste no effort:in stamping out the
dread disease. A house filled with
small pox patients is less dangerous to
the general health of Hood Rivers
citizens than one of these old orchards
uncared for is to the general health
and condition of Hood Rivers predom-
inant industry. Medical science will
prevent a spread of the disease from
the infected house. The old orchard
may at any time breed some disease or
pest that will start serious epidemic
in neighboring orchards. Stand back
of the inspector in his campaign to
clean up the old tracts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-25
Fred Blodgett is Dead

A large number of local Indians were
at the 0..W. R. & N. station Tuesday
afternoon to pay their last tribute to
Fred Blodgett, a rs year old Indian
who has been in the employ of local
transfer company and who passed away
Sunday morning suddenly following an
attack of pneumonia. The body of the
man was shipped to Sacramento. Calf,
where he leaves surviving his mother,
Mrs. Ida Zimmerman, and three sisters
and two brothers.
Another sister of Blodgett, Mrs.
Adolph Farrar, resides at Pendleton.
Her husband, prominent Indian of
the Pendleton community, was here to
take charge of shipment of the body.
A wife and young baby also survive
Blodgett.
The body was shipped by S. E. Bart.
meas
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-25
ANGLERS" SPECIAL
TO BE OPERATED

Every Sunday morning the Mount
Hood Rail Road Co.. will operate an
anglers Special" with its newly
purchased railway automobile. The
machine will leave Hood River at 6. 80
o'clock each Sunday morning.
Excellent fishing is reported at
Boucher, Holstein, Winans, Dee and
Trout creek, all of which stations are
within half mile of the stream. A
number of small tributary streams.
where the trout have been biting we'll,
are within easy access of these sta
tions.
On the return to Hood River the rail
auto will leave Parkdale at 3. Is p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-25
PRISONERS UNDER FIRE

Northwestern newspapers carried a
story of strong appeal last week when
they told OF the conduct of inmates Of
the Oregon state penitentiary at Salem
at the time of the destruction by fire
of portion of the prison buildings.
The prisoners fought side by side
with the Salem fire department and
guards Of the institution. Not one
made an effort to escape. They were
under actual fire, and it was showr
that a strong sense of honor prevails
among those considered the worst of
our states citizens.