davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

NNE-PlECE dresses arc to he ihr
 smartes, O all things fer ;he
 autumn. and this ono is essen- tiallv girl-like and charming. The straight skirt is joined to yoke which also is joined to the bodice. and the over-bodice that is finished with hand ing is arranged over the foundation and closed at the shoulder. while the under-bodice is closed at the front The wide girdle makes a becoming feature. Here the dress is made of checked taffeta and the girdle and bands are of the plain color. while the collar and cuffs are of white organdie scalloped and attached with snap fastenings in place of being sewed into petition.
 For the I6- year size will be needed o5s yards of material 27 inches wide. 6sk yards 36, or sM yards A. with 34 yard 36 for the collar and cuffs and yard ? for the girdle and bands.
 TANCY bags make an important \ feature of prevailing fashions. Here are three new ones. Each is easy to make and each shows a good style. Two are attached to gate tops and the third is finished with shirred heading and a casing in which ribbon is inserted. Readers will he quick to zee that the bags are very little trouble to make and in every way desirable. The bag made to match the costume is always the best and the smartest. The bag at the extreme left is cut in one piece: the bag at the center is made in sections: and the third bag is made in two pieces scanned at the sides.
 To make the bag at the left will be needed 4 yard of material of any width. For the center bag will be required $ yard 27 or 3s yard 36. For the third bag will be required # yard of any width The pattern No. 6765 is cut in one size.
 THE bodice that gives vest effect
 is much liked now and this one IS exceptionally pretty. IL is con- bined with a skirt made in Spanish style, that is, which is heightened by a gathered flounce, and in the pie ture it is made from one of the new lowered tafetas with bands of plain colored silk. The little vest of chemi- sette is of crepe de chine and the collar is of lace. but as a matter of course the design could be copied in a variety of materials It would be pretty made of faille silk or of poplin or any one of the seasonable materials and the crepes in silk and silk and wool are exceedingly smart and exceedingly t.aut;ful. Both bodice and skirt are simple and easy to make for the sleeves are sewed to the bodice at the long shoulder line which dispcnses with any fitting and the vest portion is stitched to the blouse itself at the edVes. If preferred, the vest can be made plain instead of full.
 For the medium size the bodice will require 35S yards of material 77 inches wide, 22s yards 30. 2A yards A with "a yard z7 for the full vest. For the skirt will be needed 715 yards 77. yards 36, or 4E yards A. it Is { yards wide at the lower edge.
 DRETTY and attractive costume.
 to be worn by the expectant mother are always in demand. This one is charming. lt isgraceful and attractive. IL serves is purpose per
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

DRETTY and attractive costume.
 to be worn by the expectant A mother are always in demand. This one is charming. lt isgraceful and attractive. IL serves is purpose per-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Phoenix Lodue No. 2 K. of p.

We are glad to learn that Knight 6pdenhoff is improving nicely and eX poets to he out of hospital in day or so. fou can't keep good rlen down. Knight ]. A. Matthews reported on sick list due tG accident April 9th. Mem brrS asked to call on him and report
 Matter of childrenS night discussed and committee appointed to make ar rdnRements This entertainment will be held April 2Sth. Matter is in hands of q competent committee headed by Knight Tom M. smith and pythian Sisters have been asked to appoint a like committee to assist. so we are sure that the children will have a good time
 Grand Chancellor smith states he eX- poets to visit valley lodges in short time and as Tom likes company he asks that members of our lodge arrange to be with him on these visits if possi- hle. We received several applca tions for membership and members are showing q lively interest in getting new members See your friends and talk Pythianism so We can have a good increase.
 Remember the special dispensatior admitting members at 5000 each ex- pireS May second.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
The Maccabees

Mrs. Burns entertained the sewing circle of the WOman's Benefit Associa- tion of the MaCcabees last Tuesday af- ternOOn at her home on North Second street. Everyone was busy crochetinG and learning how to make maltese lace. Our hostess proved an efficient teacher. After the roll was called all retired to the dining room where a bOuntiful luncheon was served by the hostess. This was the second meeting of the circie this season. the first being held one week before at Mrs. Hils home on East Washington street where the ladies were also enterI4lfcd and spent most pleasant afternoon. frhe circle will meet next TueSday afternoon with Mrs. Rosa C. l:oido at her home on Third street and Adams
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Knights of Columbus

Marcos de Niza Council meets in regular session Tuesday evening in
 Pythian Hall at s o'clock. Hon
 Thomas Campbell member Of the state tax commission. will deliver an address during the social session on Early Days in Arizona" Mir Campbell is q pioneer resident of the state, and his remarks are certain to prove interesting, especially to those who have come here in recent days and are not familiar with the changes that have taken place. If able to be present Brother Patrick Gettins win have a place on the program after turning the chair of lecturer over to Brother Tom Nealon Members are requested to be pres
 ent to hear MT. Campbell
 1 Delegates to the state council,
 which convenes in Tucson in May
 will be elected at the meeting Tues
 day evening. This is matter in
 which all are interested.
 Bisbee council will exemplify the { third degree to a large class this
 afternoon under the direction of Dis
 trict Deputy Frank J. Barry of No
 gales. Visitors will be present from
 all parts of the state. Tucson coun- cil is also planning to put on the third degree at an early date.
 Marcos de Niza council has re- gently lost two of it's members
 Brother Francis H. Tiffin passing away at Prescott. and Brother Thos r. Keough at Palm Springs. Cal
 The latter was at one time chancellor
 of the local council and had 'the
 honor of being a charter member
 The death of each is deeply re- gretted.
 The second report from the riva captains of the membership team: will be heard Tuesday evening Ma jor W. J. Burns and Colonel J Pa I-avin are each claiming that victor. is in sight. They must depend however, upon the members of thei team Be sure to do your full share ReinStatements and transfers als count in the contest Are you O the job?
 State Secretary Kramer has calle for a membership statement fror
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
LODGE LORE

has been engaged to do the chara ( CT lead and she is some bird.' Another local favorite is Miss Anna Monihan. vEo will he seen in the role of Diana
 Mss May Richards does the maid and will open up a sample case full of songs in Act Two.
 Jack Iawton will do the part for- rnerly donr by MT. Wilson. while inc latter will do the old sport Jim John son. Mss Grace Kohl is new arrival in Ihe cast. but she has already { shown cause why" Charles o. Miller. Earl Cllom aud Walter Hayt fill out a cIst which leaves nothing to be desi1 cd if point of excellence. This will be the
 last big event of the waHicg theatrical ss"sOn. The dates and locals are Elks theater, April 2S-29.
 Special Deputy Wilson will go 10 Ray alter his lahors are endeu il Phoenix @la. will revive the Spiri, Ni Moosedonl | there.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Loyal Order of Moose

Election night is not always a good night for lodge attendance and last Tuesday was no exception. To add to the deficiency, three candidates showed up instead of twenty three. However
 that will increase the size and number ot the herd of tyros who will climb over the picket fence on Tuesday, the 1lth. Doctor BOido, the dictator, has not yet returned from Aio. Last Tuesday the chair was filled by Past Dictator Waiter Hayt in q very able manner. The in- troduCtiOn of vocal solo or some sort of musical number is now regarded as a necessity in the good of the order department and on this occasion We were favored by selections by Brother Charles Miller and Past Dictator Hay.
 The arrangements Tor the big play Are You q Moose" have all been made ana the rehearsalS are going along swimmingly Miss Bernice Egelston
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

Tuesday night for Sterling, Kansas, where they Till mak" their future home
 ir. Harper's genial personality will be missed by patrons of the route from this place
 Alr and Mrs. N. E. Cocney have hal as their guest for the past two weeks Mrs. Rosa Flynn of Canton, Ohio. Mrs Flynn is enroute to Pa cific coast points. but stopped off to see the Salt River valley and pay her friends q visit
 J. Garnette Holmes is planting 2
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

each of the Arizona councils to be incorporated in his report to the state council. Only few days re- main in which Marcos de Niza can increase it's membership, if it is to retain it's lead as the biggest council in Arizona
 No matter how busy you are. don't forget >yOur dues. The second quar- ter of 1916 has begun. and unless you are paid in advance YOU owe some thing to the council. Marcos de ury, and your dues are necessary if dues are to be paid promptly.
 Get the habit of attending council meetings regularly. Each session of Marcos de NiZa provides entertain ment of a high order for the mem berS, and if you miss a meeting you are certain to be the loser. It is much wiser to attend the meeting and enjoy the entertainment than to regret afterward that you were not on hand. Every meeting you miss will cause regret afterward.
 The council looks to every mem Der to do his full duty in the present campaign to increase our roll" re- marked Grand Knight Peter Ryan yesterday. ITO wish we had the largest council in Arizona will not be enough. There must be action and hard work or the wish will not come true. This is an opportunity for each and every knight to show his loyalty to Marcos de NiZa."
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

"Wednesday afternoon a. the home of Mrs Ivy Wilson "n the ChristN road. Daintr refreshments among which the most important was strawberry shor; cake were served after which a most enjoyable social hour was had.
 H. (. Arnold and family have moved onto the Mckinney ranch where MT Arnold has position as foreman for the Red Hog Development and Inn nrcvement company.
 Bert Clinean. representing the Fl paso Cement company. Was hus ness visitor in Tolleson on Thursday
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

large acreage to long staple cotton.
 Dix MCNen, substitute rural gar Tier is now carrying the mail or mali route out of TollesOn.
 Roberlette MeCreight had the mis- fortune to be thrown from his horse as q result of which h- sustained se- were injuries about the face and knees and had to be taken to Phoenix tol medical attention.
 Saturday afternoon in Tolleson the guest of Dix McNeil
 The Ladies Aid of Tolleson met oi
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
INSURANCE: MEN
 WILL ORGANIZE

At q meeting of over 90 of the in suraDce men of Phoenix, representing all branches of insurance, fire. life, suret", accident. etc. addressed by Mark T. Mckee, secretary of the Ma tional Council of Insurance Fcdera- tions, il was unanimously voted yes terdav to organize the Insurance Fed eratiOn of Arizona. the purpose being to bring about better understanding of the insurance business between buyers and sellers of insurance and to include in this state wide organiZa- tion buyers as well as sellers of insur- ance for their mutual benefit.
 Paul $. kantZ, of the Equitable Life the life underwriters, was chosen temporary chairman. and Harry F. Lane was chosen temporary secretary. committee of five consisting Of R. Allen Lewis of the Phoenix Say ingS Bank X Trust Company. Mark P. Kelly of the Occidental Life Insur- Gnce Company, F. J. DoursOn of the Arizona Fire Insurance Company, M P. Fickas anG Vernon Cook, of the Greene and Griffen Co. were appoint ed as the Phoenix representatives. with the power to appoint other com mitteemen from ell parts of the state A. k. Stacy, Phoenix.
 L. NJ. Mckinley, Phoenix.
 Fred W. Nelson St. Johns.
 ". H. Burbage, Winslow.
 Gerard T. Wall. Flagstaff.
 Allen F.. Ware. kingman.
 AIr Smith, Prescott.
 MT Brown of Martindel. Horne X Co. Prescott
 J. c. Spangler. Mesa.
 Fred J. Joyce, Tempe.
 H. M. Mcclure. Yuma.
 F. E. Taimage. Tucson
 Tom Shuster. Tucson
 H. F. Leighton. Tucson
 F. K. Cumming. Nogales.
 D. w. Canfield Nogales.
 Tom Hughes. Bisbee
 Gertrude Crockett, BiShee
 Mr. Jacobs. Bisbee.
 w. S Dixon, Douglas
 Andrew I>imball. Stafford
 D. P. Howard, Globe.
 T. A. Pascoe, Globe.
 Wade Hampton. Clifton.
 oscar Cole. Florence.
 It was voted to hold state wide meeting of the Insurance Federation of Arizona next fall during the state fair when arrangements will be made to have Mr Mckee address this meet ing.
 C. C. Thompson, state insurance su in short address expressed his hearty ap prOval Ot the spirit the insurance men are showing to cooperate with the public and offered his services. Other talks were made by F. J. DoursOn, L.. E: White of the insurance department of the Phoenix Savings Bank X Trust Company, Franklin D Lane, NJ. P. 1 Fickas, and others, in whom all eX- pressed their satisfaction of the pur- pose of the meeting.
 Arizona is the 36th state to organ iZe an insurance federation and join the National Council of Insurance Federations of the United States.
 Mr. Mckee came here from Albu- querque where he addressed similar i gathering and goes to San Francisco to speak before the annual meeting Ot the California Insurance Fedora ; ton.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
CHAUTAUQUA GETS
 BOOST YESTERDAY
Representative of Big Amusement Concern Comes Here to Feel
 Pulse for Big Attractions.

J. C. Herbsman. representing the management of the Western Chau- tauquas conferred yesterday with several representative Proenicians at the Y. M C. A. in regard to the bringing of Chautaupua to Phoe- nix in the future.
 Herbsnan has made a thorough in vestigatiOn of the local situation as it stands today, and finds that things are very favorable He said yester day: Your organization will be compact and representative. The enterprise thus far shown points to good team work in putting the Chau- tauqua across Your cooperation, combined by the Western Chautau- quas this year is bound to win
 Mir. Herbsman is convinced that there will be difficulty in deciding just what attractions are the best as the entire program is one of premier excellence. Such attractions as Balmer's Kaffir Roy Choir, the Sir Douglas Mawson antarctic expedi- ton pictures and the New Yorl City Marine Band will he brough here
 S The entire program is one tha
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

will compel attention. The lecture staff is one Of the finest>ever intro duced {" Chautauqua assemblies.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
TOLLESON NEWS

Y. H. Harper. who has been rural mail carrier out of Tolleson for a
 number or y"aIs, has resigned the poo sitlon and with his family left on
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

All communications intended for this column must be in The Republican office not later than Thursday night. All notices coming in later than that time cannot be included.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-23


News of the battle was received in
Juarez early this afternoon by Gen.
Francisco Gonzales, Carranza Com
mander of the military zone of the
border.
For some reason Gen. Gonzales kept
the story secret until late in the af-
ternoon, when an American, j. G.
Huppel, returning to the border from
the interior, brought to Ell paso the
news that he had seen numbers of
Mexican dead along the Mexican Cen
tral railroad tracks at Villa Ahumada
and had been told that there had been
an encounter with the "gringoes."
Gen. Gonzales first step after con-
firming the news was to issue state
nent placing the blame on the Ameri-
IAN commander. He charged that the
American troops fired first on the
Mexicans and that their shots were di-
ected at courier who had just pre-
sented to them a request that they
retire.
American Army officers declared
absolute disbelief in Gen. Gonzales
assertions. The opinion was express
d that if the Americans fired on the
Mexicans they did so because it was
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-23
STATE HOSPITAL NO A
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Trouble to Be Adjusted After Search
ing Investigation by the State
Board of Charities

gether with its findings and submit the
same to Governor Major; and that
DR.. Scrutchield will abide by that in
vestigation and findings; but that said
investigation, if the Governor so de-
sires, and if the said Board of Char
tiles and Corrections shall determine
that it is necessary, that the said
Board be empowered to not only in
vestigate the differences as to DR..
Scrutchfield, but that it may have the
power to investigate all of the officers
of State Hospital No. A, including the
Board of Managers, and that their in
vestigation and finding shall be
thorough, exhaustive and final as to
the management of every department
of State Hospital No. and every Of
ficer of said Hospital.
We further are authoritatively in
formed that the Board of Managers
has presented to Governor Major in
writing such matters of differences
as they may deem necessary for the
aforesaid investigation, and have re-
quested the Governor, if he deems il
best, the premises being considered
to direct the State Board Of Chari-
ties and Corrections to make an in
vestigation along the lines stated
above, and that the Board of Man
ayers are willing to abide by said in
vestigation and finding.
We believe that this course is the
wisest and best for everyone concern
ed, and heartily agree with both Dr.
Scrutchfeld and the Board of Mana
gers in this method of adjusting any
differences that may exist in State
Hospital No. A. And we trust that
the friends of the parties concerned
will refrain from forming or ex'
pressing any ill-advised opinions con
cerning either DR.. Scrutchfield or the
Board of Managers until this investi
gation and finding is made by tht
State Board of Charities and Corree-
.tions. We would further suggest that
all officers and employees of State Hos
pital No. refrain from any partisan
statements or conduct concerning
either the superintendent or the Boart
of Managers until the finding of this
Board is filed with the Governor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-23
The Times Needs
No Space Killers

Someone was wondering why Inc
Times las week did not print pig
picture Of President Wilson, who had
iust been re-nominated for a second
term as Chief Magistrate of the Ma
ton. This was no oversight on the
mart of The Times management. We
aid not think it essential that Pres
ident Wilson's picture should again
be published in these columns, at this
time. as we believe that all our read
ers Are quite familiar with the Pres
dents likeness. We believe that live
news. such as The Times makes a
specialty Of, was more greatly to be
desired by our subscribers than such
space killers.
Anyway, Democratic candidates are
not nominated on their locks, so much
as on their ability to render accept
able service to the people. In TINS
issue. therefore, appears the platform
n full on which Woodrow Wilson
will make his second race for Pres
ident. The Times has little space, IN
its news columns for pictures that
have been published repeatedly and
in many papers. 1t is what the can
didates stand for that count.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-23

The Mexican situation is tense and
war with that unhappy and anarchy
ridden country is imminent if it has
not already begun. The defacto Car
ranzista government made an imper-
ative demand upon the United States
government that the expeditionary
troops sent into Mexico in pursuit of
Villa and his bandits be withdrawn
Immediately The Mexican note was
couched in insulting language. Sec
retary of State Lansing forwarded a
reply to the Mexican note Tuesday,
recounting the atrocities of the
Mexicans and the defacto govern
ment's inability or refusal to protect
American lives and stop the incurs-
ions of bandits on the border, and
gave Carranza to understand that the
American troops would not be with
drawn and that it was up to him.
Since the Columbus raid by Villa,
other bandit incursions have been
made across the border and pursued
on Mexican soil, and the situation has
been growing worse right along.
So bad indeed has it become that
early in the week by instructions of
the President, Secretary Of War Bak-
er through the Governors of the sew
eral States ordered the mobilization
of 100000 State Guards, proportional
among the States, for service on the
border or for such eyentualities as
might occur, and they are being mo-
bilized and moved in that direction
| 1t is still hoped that war may be
averted, but it looks as if the fool
hardy Carranza and his subordinate
officers and the universal prejudice
of the Mexican people against Amer
icans are bound to eliminate in
armed hostilities.
Only last Wednesday scouting
party from General Pershing's com
nand was attacked about ninety miles
south of Ell Paso by band Of Car.
anzista soldiers under Gen. Gomez
which some twenty of our boy:
we're killed and the Mexicans are re
ported to have lost more The Mex
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-23

During the past week there have
been many conflicting reports and ru-
mors on the streets of Pennington
and throughout this county concern
ing the supposed differences between
DR.. G. E. Scrutchfield, Superintendent
of State Hospital No. A, and the Board
Of Managers of the Hospital. From
authoritative sources, which repre-
sent both the friends Of DR.. Scrutch-
field and the Board of Managers, we
make the following statement:
That whatever differences exist be
tween the Superintendent and the
Board of Managers, these differences
do not involve any charges of dishon-
esty or immortality, either as to the
personal character or official charac-
ter of DR.. Scrutchfeld; but rather
these differences are based on the pol
icies of DR.. Scrutchfield as such SUI
perintendent, and the method of cor
rying out these policies, togethei
with the undiplomatic way in which
these policies and his management is
carried on.
DR.. Scrutchfield does not feel that
the Board of Managers should, il
they deem it best, be permitted tC
both prefer charges and thereafter
act as both judge and jury in trying
him upon these charges, if they are
made; and the Board of Managers
both Individually and collectively, are
o. the same opinion as DR.. Scruteh-
fleld as to this matter, and so ex.
pressed themselves both individually
ard officially by their actions herein
after stated; and fer this reason D.
Scrutchfield suggested to the Boarc
of Managers, both in person and bi
his attorney that whatever differenc'
es existed between him and thu
Board of Managers be reduced L
writing and sent to Governor Majol
with the request that the Governor
direct and empower the State BoarC
Of Charles and Corrections under ant
by virtue of Article |, Chapter 10, R
S. 1909, to come to State Hospita
No. A and make thorough investiga
ton of the whole subject matter, anc
after said thorough investigation has
been so made by said Board it ehal
reduce it's investigation to writing 10