davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-21
RED CROSS TO MAKE
 KNITTED ARTICLES

Half a million illustrated knitting circulars were sent out recently from National headquarters to Red Cross Chapters throughout the country. The circulars contain full information on how to knit the eight standardized articles, sleeveless sweaters, mufflers, helmets, socks, wristlets, wash clothes, bed socks and bottle covers, author ized by the Woman's Bureau of the Red Cross.
 Recent cables from Major Grayson M.-P. Murphy, Red Cross commission CT in France, again emphasize the ne- cessity for warm knitted articles fol the men who face the hardships of winter in the trenches. Army of ficers request that the knitted arti- cles be forwarded as soon as possible. The severity of winter with a coal shortage to face and rising tuber. culosis rate to combat demand that several million garments reach France before Thanksgiving.
 The handbooks issued by the Red Cross are primarily for hand knit ters. Knitting machines may be us. ed provided articles can be as well made and made of the same yarn.
 The circular is the first of a series to be issued by the Woman's Bureau, of which Miss Florence Marshall is Director. Others are to be issued inn mediately on the making of comfort kits for the refugee children of France and Belgium.
 All of them will be available at the nearest Red Cross Chapter. Sock knitters are warned that all knots, ridges or Jumps should be carefully avoided, as they are apt to blister feet.
 Directions for the making of sleeve less sweaters, of which Major Mur- phy has ordered a million are as fol- lows:
 21a hanks of yarn (9s pound); 1 pair Red Cross needles number 3. Cast on 80 stitches. Knit 2, purl 9 stitches for four inches. Knit plain until sweater measures 25 inches. Knit 2S stitches, bind off "A stitches for neck, loose. Knit 2S stitches. Knit 2 ridges on each shoulder, cast on 24 stitches. Knit plain for 21 inches. Purl 2, knit 2 stitches for 1 inches. Sew up sides, leaving 9 inches for armholes. rows single crochet around neck and 1 row single crochet around armholes.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-21

The Sun-$2.00 per year.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-21
Corns Lift Right Off With "Gets.It"

Blessed relief from corn pains is simple as A B c with "Gets-It."
 When you've been limping around for days trying to get away from a heart drilling corn or bunny call lus, and everything you've tried has
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-21
o MCCALL

Conservatism is the keynote, con- servatism developed to the nth degree. A charming example was a blue serge and satin dress I saw the other day. The narrow skirt was of satin. with a tunic of the serge slashed in the front. Instead of a collar, there was a band of white Hercules braid following the line of the surplice clos ing. This square meshed braid takes the exact shape of the bias collar, making it especially. suitable for th;s use.
 Side Drapery Versus Straight
 Silhouette.
 The side drapery and the straight silhouette are still battling for su- premecy. The long tunic is partic- ularly smart for the walking costume. The beige serge dress illustrated here is stunning, each detail being so carefully worked out as to make a perfect whole. The long tight sleeves are quite feature this autumn. The novel shaping of the collar, the use of tassels instead of buttons, and the touch of embroidery on the skirt, all make for that distinction so eagerly sought by the woman of taste.
 Heroes and Colorings.
 Just at present there is quite a vogue in Paris for naming the suits and dresses after prominent Ameri- cans. Wilson, Pershing, Roosevelt, and Lincoln have all been so honored! In the lovely new colors decreed by Fashion they are quite irresistible. Gray, in every shade, is fashionable. Smoke, mist, steel, chinchilla and the gray browns, such as castor and bea- yer, are the dominating colors for street costumes. Munition gray, rust brown, and terra cotta are especially smart. I saw a charming dress, at one of the big hotels the other eve ming, of champagne colored jersey cloth combined with raven-blue satin. Indeed, the softness of the vivid au- tumn colorings is one of the most striking things about the present mode. Of course, our national colors are displayed everywhere, but not SC obviously as at first. We are using great many of the different shades of red and blue, so that one need not go dressed as the American flag in order to "show ones colors".
 Beads and More Beads.
 Everything is beaded, from slippers to hats and back again. It is not really surprising, for the effect gain ed by a handful of beads in harmon, ious colorings against g somber back ground is delightful. Tube-shapet beads are the latest arrivals. Some times the formality of belt is en' tirely dispensed with, these tube shaped beads stimulating belt ant buckle. Iridescent beads, bronze green and green-purple, made sim pie little frock of dull green crepe dc Chine quite marvellous. Braiding ant embroidery promise to play as i'm portant part in the scheme of thing! this year as last.
 The All-Black Costume.
 Beige is being worn for street cos tunes almost as much as the ever popular blue. Favorite combination: are navy-blue or black and beige. All white dresses are also very popular Made on youthful lines they are as
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-21

"My time" said the magnate, "iS worth $100 minute"
 "Well," answered his friend casu' ally, 'let's go out this afternoon and play s10,00O or $15,000 worth of golf."-Boston Transcript.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-21
The Sober Second Thought.

I will be responsible for my wife's debts. I was angry at the time I put the other advertisement in.-Adver- tisement in Muscatine (Ia.) Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-21


 The black gown illustrated here has long hip-drapery which seems to em- phasize the slimness of the silhouette, The high collar has come into its own again. It has, indeed, been banished too long, for it certainly gives an air of trimness to the costume, not ob- tained by the comfortable open neck. This one is of the black satin of the dress, and fastens with tiny black jet buttons.
 Exit Straw Hats
 We are saying goodbye to the straw hats. Everywhere one sees the hat of velour, duvetys or black velvet. While the latter is general favorite still, there are very clever affairs of green, yellow, blue and brown to har- monize with the costume worn. Pur- pie velvet hats are especially smart with the blue serge dresses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25
\ uuien este ievcre.

Hare Sa6er que conozco Al Dr. T. p. Crntchcr. 2or
ms lie - amos = cree. 81 nal cnGanado no o5tov' Pn" IS
uno de los mc:ores &ortore< CT les Estados tnjdo$, :
? mis- u, ESQ Que o allcn Ite Ii verdad Y cS Girno de
c~caci~az2.. - doctor Foster +. Crutcker, n}orir:. anteS
10 man"har 81 ccnlucta c:haHdo INA mentira. es un
gran ma&;,a; 10 re visto ca.ar terr0les Y TEMPLES En-
fe-meaades. que otros medicoS hahi2n declarado incura-
ie, +! dct,or Foster B. Crutrher Is verGaderamente
una grau salvation para los cue sufren.
CeataytIle Tenn. Emero - de 1887
d. p. II. LITTON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25

h.asa t.niI1 .~rtc fxijo en- in cura de Intermediates Gro
Hicas, COMO e.. ~ DR.. Crutchcr cs quier siempre drra
h yeTIad. .hare>io este Dir. Horque siemp"e ha hecho
q:an beaeiicio Il n h~umanidad doliente. Ha estudiado
an 'os mel, re- Colegios Gel mundo
DH. II. H: HARRISON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25

Ccno~ro 4 varias pe-so9aS Que han caminado l.50O
aiIIas para If 4 rer al Or. Foster 2. Crutcher. para que
les cur@ra. Cuando vo canine 1000 nillas, llevando
conrigo Z mi esrosa. 4 se- culada nor este mismo me-
dro. ne s2rpr1ndi a FER que era IN DR.. que TO podrIa
hacer NADIA. pcr mi erferma es2osa. Nestia humildemen-
te. ! 81 relo tan blarco como Ia nicve. Yc TO guerra
oue mi esrosa fuese a tomar eraram!ento. de ur Dr.. tan
simple como 81. pero. los cue habian Sjdo benefTciados
per este Ir. elnnezaron a recomcndaclo y Al lin Ella tom6
su tratamiento con naravillosos ~resulcados Nj espcsa,
cue kabia per;iJo todas las cSpcranzas de ser curada.
ahcra esta en- r~erfecta Saiud, Y soEos muv fehces. lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Drseo gU2 tci0s Separ cue iAr esPacio de I aiHs
ME hahia enccntrado enferrmo lie tisis pulmonar; todos
mis- rarienfcs Y amigos creia- cue iha a morir: perO des-
pu9s Il h2hcr visitaio y r!urtos d0c!ores, VI al DR.. Eos
tnr Is. Crrtchcr. Estc dactor. re tia deiado en- conpl"ta
salua. : mis- AcseaS ahcra sen. de rccamendarlo entire to-
das los cnfermGS mcyicancs para qH" H. vean y les saive
In vida asi cO.ao = mi me saly6 la MIA. Es un doctor
m,2 hace ID que dice = 81 asegrra cue 10 saliva de IN tum-
HI. asi cstov SECURE que 10 tara. pues de esta nancra
10 hhzo connign.
(Fao). MACH VII.ARREAL.
CGnoZco al Dr. Foster L. Crutcher desde nino, per
tcnece a una de las mejores familias de Tennessee. Es
IN hombre ~cabajlero Y de los nneiores en- 81 profession.
Tyler. Tenn, 1889.
J. p PLITTEN, Minister. g
\ quien este lcyere:
He sido rijdico por varioe amos Y he tenido gusto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25
\ QuieT este ievere:

\ QuieIi este ievere:
He ccnocido n DR.. Foster Z. Crutchcr dcsGe si in
faHcia : con gt,sto dire cue pertenC2e a las mejoreS ia
m;Iias de Tennessee. y habicndo silo altamcnte educado,
es sicmDr2 bier aNreciaGo nor tcdo 81 Que lo ccaocc. Ell
DR.. Crltcher. jamj$ podri ser Gaien haga nal por bien;
es sicnpre digno de confiarza. Is Ionesto y %crdaGero
y yo arriesgar;a meior mi vida n manos de &, que en-
las de ainein ot-o Dir. cue conazca Nccesitamos buenos
mtdicCs. como q ha prcbado ser.
ResDetuosarente,
DIR. OH CUILUM.
Dickson, Tenn,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-25

Fort Payne. Ala, .Ahril 10, 1882.
Ten"o custo en- dAair que conoZ2o al DR. Foster /
.Crutcher. Y pucdo deer que Is un henabrc en- Quian po-
dGis confiar. No :cnczco medico que sea tan educado Y
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
BOB WHITE TIE SONG Bird.

By defining the quail as Il soag bird,
the legislature OF Ohio provided Bob
White with permanent protection. Ali
the year around is to be closed season
for him. He is no longer to be guard
I'd for long periods, fed aud encour-
aged TO propagate simply to provide
holiday and d half m0uThful Of food
for sportsmen. HIS life is henceforth
dedicated to song and cleaning the
farmers field Of injurious insects. The
new definition is just, says Toledo
Blade. Bob White is a songster Of
high standing. There IS thrill and pO-
etry ia his salutati0n, promise Of
fair weather in his evening call, Of
cheerfulness and good viii in his tun-
lug up at dawn. This would be enough
to warrant preservation. But Bob
White gives mOre--a hearty appetite
for the bugs and beetles. the worms
and flies, which try to make their liv-
ing out Of the agricultural industry.
Other states should follow this Ohio
defnition-making. Where the quail
is Taboo to the huntsman. there will al
ways be melody and delight and fewer
cut-worms.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
HURLEY LOSES TO ASHLAND.
The Enemy's Bludgeon Wielders Get to
Local Heavers and Neat Trim
ming Comes Our Way.

The local baseball nine got a
neat trimming at the hands of
Ashland last Sunday, when one
sided contest staged on the shores
of the Chequamegon Bay went to
the enemy IS to 5. The victory
places Ashland at the head of the
league with Hurley and Mellen
tied for second place.
1t was an off day for Draft, Hur-
ley 5 main stay pitcher, and in the
fourth inning he was forced to re-
tire. He lacked control, and be-
ing unable to place his curves, he
was hit hard. His support was al
50 ragged and accounted for many
of the safe ones being registered
1t seems that the entire team was a
little off color. With the main
HEAVIER on the bench the Hurley
nine was like a ship without a rud-
der, the team having taken along
but one pitcher.
Bert Secor was pulled in from
left field and sent to the mound in
the fourth frame, following the re-
tirelnent of Drafz. Secor went
along for a few innings and then
Schmidt was taken from center
field and given the job of pitching
for the rest of the game. Their
offerings were pounded to all cor
ners of the lot, and Ashland scored
almost at Will, getting one in the
second inning. four in the third
four in the fourth, three in the
fifth and three in the eighth. Hur-
ley registered one in the fifth and
two i'll the eighth.
4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

There Is nothing humorous In this
matter Of overalls. In the big munuon
plants abroad. where thousands Of
women are employed oyeralis are part
of the costume prescribed by govern
mental regulation. In score or more
Of American factories, girl operatives.
whose work is done amid heavy ma
chinery. have abandoned skirts In fla
yOr Of boomer costume which bears
close resemblance to the familiar
blue jeans Of toll. Why not? Over
alls are sensible ana becoming, says Al
bany Knlckerbocker Press. They
have. moreover, one advantage over
the fashionable gnrb of the moment ia
their stability. No breezes flutter them.
They are fastened somewhere, and they
stay put.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
Everett On Board of Control.

Among the eight appointments
which Governor Phillip sent in tc
the legislature last Thursday was
that Of Assemhlyman + A Everett,
of Villas county, as member of
the state board of control.
Mr. Everett, who has received
this appointment to the state board
of control, IS one of Villas county 5
well-known summer resort owners,
operating The Everett, a we'll ap-
pointed hosiery four miles east of
the county capital on the Eagle
chain of lakes. He served i'll the
legislature OF 1909 and again in the
legislature of two years ago, and is
the present member from Iron and
Villas counties, Mr.. Everett is
chairman of the assembly end of
the finance committee OF this legis-
ture.
The new appointment carries
with il a salary OF s.. 500. and the
term of office expires April 1921. -
Villas County News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

Until 1870 1t was against the law
and sacred custom for any subject to
look at the emperor of Japan. His
political advisers and attendants saw
only his back. When he first left the
palace the shutters of all the houses
had to he drawn. and no one was
permitted Ia the streets. Even today
when the emperor has the privilege of
driving through the streets Ike one OF
his subjects, 1t Is rot considered quite
proper to trust a glance at him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

Growing old Is something Of a
tragedy for all OF US. ANY woman,
looking in her glass and seeing the
telltale crows feet, the duplicate chins,
the maternal sag. knows that she has
lost something precious which she can
never recapture, writes w p. Eaton
IN the American Magazine. Any man,
finding some day that the glances Of
girls pass him by. that tennis is no
longer his game, that he now says to
the young and idealistic: "When you
are as old as / am, youll think differ
emily" goes into secret session with
himself and the session Is not a happy
one How much more tragic, then
how really tragic for to the player
charm Is an essential asset and toll
is the fate of the actor or actress
who grows old. who loses that allure
of youth and beauty which is 50 vital a
part Of stage charm.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

Ornithologists and other intelligent
observers OF nature who have made
ii study Of the subject say with the
sanction Of crop experts that Insects
destroy one-tenth OF the products of
agriculture In the United States.
More than 100000 kinds of insects
have been enumerated in the fields,
orchards, meadows pastures. vine
yards, gardens and woods Of this chief
agricultural country of the world. A
very large proportion of these Insects
are injurious to crops. Birds are the
Insects worst enemies.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
Hurley Presbyterian Church.
Copper st" Hurley, Wis.
Sunday JulV |.

Preaching services ut l0:80 O'Clock
This sunday has been set aside by I he
General Assembly of the presby-
terrain church rs Patriotic Day " for
the churches \ special service in
accord with these wishes viii be- oh
served.
sunday school at ll:45
Lesson subject; lsaiah's Cali to
Heroic Service. lisa. &.
Italian Conference on Religion. so
Tuesday at O'Clock X. .. X. \.
Boys.
Tuesday a, . O'Clock Boy Scouts.
other clubs discontinued during the
summer months.
Rev Francisco De >imone viii
preach il Presbyterian church of Bees
semer sunday morning.
CHESTER l.. HARRIEs. Minister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

Summary phase hits. Gardner 2. Whit
man. johnson, Dudra. Benton; sacrifice fly
Johnson; sacrifice hit, Bgelow, stolen
Bases Bigelow, Schmidt 2. Whitman; hit
by pitched ball. Snow; double play, Dudra
to Benton to Mcdonald; hits and runs
hits and runs off Drafz in innings,
5 runs and ) hits off B. Secor in ~ in
nings, runs and hits off Schmidt in 3
innings, Strikeouts, by Gardner s, by
Drafz g. by Secor l. by Schmidt /, base
on balls, of Gardner 5, of Drafz 3. off
Secor l; time. $50; umpire. Carlin; at.
tendance, 900
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
Northwest Inter State League:

Ironwood and Hurley will lock
horns at the Hurley park tomor-
row. This will he an exhibition
game and will not figure in the
league standing. The game will
be called at 5 O'Clock. Crab .
Richards and Chief " Chase will
make up the battery for Ironwood
and Drafz. Sundell and Mcdonald
for Hurley. The Ironwood City
Band will furnish music before the
game and at the park.
Fourth OF July afternoon the
same teams will line up at Iron
wood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

Instead of resentIug the order to
paint our ships in zebra stripes, We
ought 10 be thankfdl that as means
of further Identification. We were not
required 70 have chain and ball
dangling from the bow of each.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

1t isn't so very long since some peo-
pie were debating whether a woman
could learn to run an automobile The
answer seems 10 be furnished In the
report that in the British ana French
armies 2,O0t women are acting as
ChaurfeurS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

In a world racked by war It must be
concluded that the tropics have the
best OF IT, The tropical population
needs no clothes aad food grows there
of its own accord.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

Il a ma2 could be aroused as easily
lis his susl IONS are, there wouldn't
be much Of demand for alarm
clocks
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

'Who writes a letter nowf" asks IN
eastern newspaper Not the mulion-
aire who has just been Scorched in IA
breach-of-promiSe suit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER.

Washington June - Special J.
From tlme to time all effort is made Ia
change the form OF the United States
government BY presenting bin Such
an effort was that OF senator Mclean
ot Connecticut IN PROPOSING To have
cabinet Officers given seats on the floor
of the senate aid house whore thry
could be asked questions aud give re
plies and enter into the discussion 81
Nariou, measures.
Oue OF the first great difficulties with
such measure IS that it would have
10 run tine gamut Of long debate be
fore Ii was adopted The other IS that
few cabinet officers would have time
to attend the sessions OF congress
both houses and look after the impor
taut matters which come up ia their
departments.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

Blamtng the railroads for everything
under the sun that is Objectionable is
another popular indoor sport.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

Though prices are high 1t Is not con
sidered good t0rn to declare morato-
rium.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

The idea is ali right 1t is fashioned
on the manner III which the parliament
duct legislative business But it should
be remembered that ia Great Britain
the real power that which is now rep
resented In Inc president in this com
Try holds seat in the parliament 1t
bet officers appointed by tic ;,-aaiGent
made responsible In congress when the
presIleut himself was rot present
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
Courtesy In the Senate.

Senatorial courtesy is a ha, kneyed
term 1t applies 10 only one thing
when everything is sifted down to the
wheat, 1t meuns thar one senator
would not interfere with another sen
ators little scheme, bill. job or con
yeuieuee, providing that his own con
Nenieuce was not disturbed 1t is lot
senatorial courtesy to object % auOth-
al senator's bin or to In any way put
him 10 any Inconvenience.
But il is NOT considered lack Of
courtesy to get az and leave while "A
senator IS talking. II is not lack Of
courtesy to permit a senator to talk To
empty seats, nor to disregard anything
lie is saying
The senate Is queer but an impor
taut body
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

The senators had little fun with
Mclean bill tie wanted 1t referred
Ia the judiciary committee Overman
said ii changed the rules Of the sen
ate and should go to his committee
Eorah said if II passed cabinet officers
ought TO be elected. and he suggested
privileges aud elections as the proper
place William Alden Smith suggest
cd cIgil service aud retrenchneut. and
GHliuger said II would no doubt tind
its way To the committee Oh disposi-
tiuu OF useless papers Mclean finally
Ciary
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

Subscribe for the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
Walsh Not oisturbsd.

The first term or senator Walsh Of
Montana Is nearing an end This time
next year there will be contests ia
thirty-fwo states FOR senate seats and
Senator Walsh viii be in the thick Of
tile Hsht But lac is not disturbed.
The Republicans III Montana divided
sharply In the Taft Roosevelt fight.
aud the bitterness cugcudered has not
Disappeared The most p,onincnt Pro-
ercs>iye is Joe Dixon. who managed
EooSeNelts campaign. and the most
prominent regulars are men who help
eel 10 wiring the neck Of Roosevelt dele
gates AT chicago IN 1912 II has been
suggested that the woman member
Of congress- from Montana may run
against Walsh BUT the senator Is not
iii the least disturbed He rather ex-
poets to De returned without much
trouble
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

barring "a discussion az one of the
war bills Senator Hoke Smith OF Geor
gia expressed his opinion about the re
ports that Germany Is likely tu send
an army here "a DESTROY the country
Il am tired or being frightened by
Germans" he said. or hearing talk
about Germans when | am not fright
cnrd ! AIN tired of thar nightmare
being brought our 20 scare the women
and children Actually there are good
women iu This country who are look
ins for l0WApa Germans "a come
over WHY they could not laud. II
they should bring million Germans
~ time they could not land when
we ger ui|lion and han trained
men TO meet them. II they had al the
ships IN the world they could not brins
more than 5,H0o a a time"
Needed Food Legislation.
Congressman BArHS az Tennessee ai.
together approved OF The food leei,la-
tiou that was prosecuted Ia the house
lie wanted ~ ~ even further II
wond like Ia see" ne said "A hul
hro0sht In herr which would open uu
the cold storage plants ~ this country
] would like - see bin which would
break up the Vonspiracies Whi,l have
heeu formed FOR boosting prices and
pat the COnspiratorS where thtg be
LHss"