davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29

Very important business is scheduled for this meeting and there will ul;- doubtediy be a full attendance.
 SALESMAN HERE-Mr. and Mrs Jack Tebbetts of Los Angeles are here for a few days, guests at the Hotel Adams MT. Tebbetts is travelling salesman for the Wynestock- Nichols company dealers in automobile access sOries
 BUYS WOLFE sToRE-Wnliam R. Wayland of the Central Pharmacy mas purchased the stock of the Wolpe drug store on Adams street and will operate the store in connection with the Cen tral Pharmacy Mir. Wayland an- nounced that he would change the name of the old Wolpe store and in- crease and improve the stock.
 IN SEAsON-J. M. Aitken, manager of the W. L. Constable company, rc- aurned yesterday from a two-weeks trip in the mountains of northern Arizona where he and a party of friends have been in quest of the white tail deer of that region. MT. Aitlen has not missed a deer season in that section for g number of years.
 BOB KIRK INSTEAD-In Sundays issue of The Republican the name of
 
 was, through an oversight, substituted for that of R. A. (Bob) Kirk, in t!,e story of the Liberty Bond Nlneeting. 1t said that lr Craig was chairman, introduced the speaker and was on the platform. MT. Kirk introduced Harry Tritle and was chairLH,i. of the meeting, not MT Craig.
 POSSUM ClNNER--At meeting of the Georgia society held Saturday night it was decided to invite all the Georgians in the state to attend the state fair on Thursday, November b. to enjoy 'possum dinner. Those desiring to attend should notify the officers so that proper arrangements may be made for their entertainment. The officers of the society are: Guy D. Acuff, president; George w liar oen, vice president Thos. W. Nealon, secretary; and Jas. P. Lavin. treasur- CT, all of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
MADAME FONTENAY
 WILL SING TONIGHT

Madame Odette le Fontenay, so- prano, will give concert at the Noman's club tonight She will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Hoyle, vio- iinist. Following is the program: The Star Spangled Banner ta) Hindoo Song .........B Bemberg (b) Salut la France Qa File du Regiment) ............. Don.zetti MADAME LIE FONTENAf with the Edison Re Creation of her
 voice (a) Walther's Prize Song (Meister- singers) .................. Wagner
 MISS HOYLE With the Edison Re-Creation of a Violin Solo oy MT. Albert Spalding (b) Melodie ............ Tschaikowsky
 MISS HOYLE With the Edison Re-Creation of Violin Solo by Miss Kathleen
 ParioW (a) I Know Lovely Garden. - ..... d'Hartelot (b) Yesterday and Today .. Spross MADAME LIE FONTENAY With the Edison Re-Creation of hel
 voice Waltz in E flat ............. .Duranu Edison Re- Creation of a Piano Solo
 by MT. Andre Benoist (a) The Nile ................L .LerouX (b) Berceuse (Jocelyn) ...... Goddard MADAME LIE FONTENAY With the Edison Re-Creation of he1 voice: Violin Obligato by
 Miss HOyle Excerpt from Kamennoi- Ostrow ..
 ................ Rubinstein Edison Re-Creation of a Performance
 by Concert Orchestra Meditation (Thais) ..... Massenet
 MISS HOYLE With the Edison Re Creation of a Violin Solo by MT Albert Spalding . Young Tom O'Devon .. Russell Edison Re Creation of a Bass Solo by Mir. Arthur Middleton Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman .. ........ .Offenbach MADAME LIE FONTENAY
 MISS HOYLE Accompanied by an Edison Orchestral
 Re-CreatiOn
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
TOWH TOPICs

GATES IN TOWN-Louis S. Gates of Ray is in the city on a few days business trip. He is a guest at the EOtel Adams.
 FROM RAY-C. E. Adams of the Ray Hercules company of Ray, is reg stered at the Adams He is here on q few days business trip.
 EASTERN STAR = The Ladies of Order of the Eastern Star will meet Il tEe hcrne of Mrs B. T. Gillette. 9S0 North Third avenue at ? o'clock this afternoon to arrange for Christ mas packets for the soldiers . PARADISE VERDE REClAMA- TON CT--Arrangements have been fully made for the holding of the fourth annual convention of this association at Knights of Pythias hall Octoher 20. commehcipg al SEQ a. r.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
GOOD-BYE PICNIC ID
 COLORED MEN TODAY

Final preparations have been com pleted for the celebration to be held at Eastlake park this afternoon and evening in honor of the sixteen col ored men of Maricopa county who are called to join the cclors at Camp Fun ston, leaving Phoenix early the follow ing morning.
 The men will answer to roll call at the court house at 2 o'clock this af- ternoon. after which there will be a parade east on Washington street for several blocks. The drafted men then will be taken with their relatives and friends in metOr cars to Eastlake park where there will be a picnic and picnic supper. Addresses will be made there at o'clock by Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Colonel McClintock and w P. Crump. The program will close with Q dance in the evening at the park.
 Arrangements for the afternoon and evening are in the hands of a joint committee representing the colored residents of the city. the chamber of commerce and the local Red Cross chapter.
 The men will be provided with 1 blankets and all needed clothing to make sure that they will be amply supplied after they arrive at CamI Funston. They will entrair at the Santa Fe station at 7:45 o'clock or ! Tuesday morning
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
CHRISTMAS PACKETS FUR BOYS
 BEING PREPARED BY. RED CROSS

Red Cross activity centerS this week in the Christmas packets. the first al- iotment of two hundred, which must be ready for shipment to San Fran cisco, not later than Thursday, and the next allotment of four hundred, by November Is.
 The local headquarters of the cham Der of commerce will resemble a gift shop today and tomorrow, when mem bers of the committee will have for sale at wholesale prices the contents contribute bit of holiday cheer to the men in training camp cantonment and m France, may prepare their own packets or donate an article or two and the committee will assemble the package or packages as they chose Funds will also be acceptable and the purchases will De made by those in charge of the sale, who will prepare the Christmas offering
 The stock on hand will comprise:
 Bandannas, tablets, SX10; envelopes pencils, books, dominoes. checkers playing cards, Arizona scene post cards, chewing gum, Hershey chocolate, salt ed peanuts, hard candies, flag stickers, tobacco, pipes, pipe o.caners, cigarettes and paper, water tight match boxes.
 Those on Committee
 The Red Cross Christmas packet committee comprises, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, chairman; Mrs Charles Howe, Mrs. H. A. Davis, Mrs. Charles Arnold, Mrs. H. K Beauchamp, Mrs. Joe Green and Mrs. Harry Kay.
 . At State Fair
 What the Red Cross is doing here and elsewhere in the state will be shown in comprehensive manner at the Arizona State fair Preparations are being forwarded for the display which will have place in the space occupied by the Arizona Council of De- fense. The cooperation of all branches of the local chapter is de- the exhibit
 Club Members Knit
 At the district federation of womens clubs meeting on Wednesday, it was noticed that over half the members present were employed in knitting while they enjoyed the patriotic num- bers that made up the program. Every where women are taking their knit ting, although the work has not yet l been taken up in the churches here as elsewhere. 1t is understood that 1 in the churches in the east and on the west coast it is not uncommon to see i the needles working overtime as the l sermon is followed
 i Organization Work i Church organizations, parent teach CT associations and women's clubs are ] devOting more than little time to Red ! Cross activities. This will be especially i true during the coming weeks, when i the Christmas packages will be as- 1 sembled for the soldiers and sailors i at home and abroad. This is not only true of women workers in Phoenix, fol i has caused me to give as I never ! gave before-to be guided and led as I was never willing to be led before | Christ moves at your side. Let i him touch you and heal you. | The Lord is my shepherd; i shall not want ,"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29

in the outlying district the same fine patl4L tic spirit is being demonstrated. From Hayden comes word that $10o has been raised for the packets. and Florence has notified the local chapter that it will furnish S5 boxes toward this districts allotment.
 Yavapai Adds $760
 The Yavapai chapter of the Red Cross added $760 to it's treasury last week by staging a Red Cross cabaret at the St. Michael hotel The event was held during the fair, and among the distinguished guests were Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell.
 New Faces Seen
 Every day notes new faces at the Red Cross headquarters in the cham Der of commerce. Among the addition al workers during the past week was Mrs. Carl Hayden, wife of Congress- man Hayden. here for a few weeks from Washington. Mrs. Hayden is an experienced knitter and has contribut- ed large number of sweaters, socks, helmets and mufflers to the national association.
 Telephone Installed
 For a convenience to the workers and the chapter, the Red Cross has had telephone installed in the head quarters in the chamber of commerce. The number is 14T7.
 Two Knitting Machines It will be possible for the Red Cross to turn out several hundred more pair pI so~>s a month, than it has in the past, ewing 10 the fact that two knit ting machines have been supplied to the chapter The work up to the present time has been done entirely by hand 1t is said that those familiar with the use of the machines can make a pair of socks in half an hours time.
 Contributes Dates Deglet Moor dates packed by the | Tempe date orchard will keep and will be favorite packet in the Christmas | packages. The College club of Phoe- nix has contributed 50 boxes. Send Cake to Boys l It is the wish of Mrs Louis H. Chal- mers, chairman of the Christmas packet committee, that every packet sent Uncle Sam's men should contain a bit of cake, if not the Hoover fruit 1 cake, some other variety. The recipe l for the war fruit cake. which gives 1 promise of being popular with house. 1 wives. follows:
 War Fruit Cake i Two cups brown sugar, cups hot water, 2 table spoonsful lard, l package i SeedleSS rdlslnS (cut once), tea spoon ful salt, l tea spoonful cinnamon, 1 tea spoonful, cloves. Boil all these in Gredients together for five minutes after they begin to bubble. When cold add one tea spoonful soda, dissolve in one tea spoonful hot water. Bake in two loaves, 45 minutes, in slow oven. | This cake is better at the end of a week or longer. It ripens, as does all fruit cake.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
OBITUARIES
Fred Schneilbacker

Word was received in Phoenix yes terday Of the death of Fred Schnell- bacher in Peoria, H. Schnellbacher passed several winters in Phoenix and vicinity and made many friends among the younger set. He was about 25 years old. Schnellbacher lived for a time on Second avenue and later at Scottsdale before moving to Peoria, He completed his last visit in this city last spring. He had been in poor health for a long time
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
TURNED WINE INTO
 WATER AT REQUEST
Louisville Courier -JournaD

Whatever a congressman does in Washington has got to look right to the folks back home, or they'll want to know the reason why.
 There's likely more than one poli- tician who leads dual life. one for home consumption and the real one among the pomps and vanities and the flesh pots of willy Washington.
 There was a marriage miracle not long ago in Washington among the smaTtest of congressional circles when the wedding wine was turned into water rather than the water into wine. A congressman can do most anything acrobatically and diplomat ically, just so it listens good back in his district Constituents are such sensitive plants. They all have to be humored.
 The congressman's only daughter was getting married and the occasion was certainly worth a few gallons of champagne, and vintage wine at that And ohl dear, everybody was having such a bully time.
 But still small voice underneath the congressman's wedding weskit muImured anxiously that all this hy- meneal conviviality wouldn't read so well back home. that champagne. even at long distance. was terrible stuff for ones constituency to digest.
 The host looked around apprehen- sively at the society reporters pres ent. Then he took them into his confidence.
 My district" he said ingratiatingly, lis pretty well disposed toward pru nibition. It wouldn't do me any good in my next campaign to be identified Tn any way with booze. So when you folks send out your stuff, please flavor it with apollinaris and ginger ale and cut out all advertisement of the fizz" , Do not wait till tomorroW-phone | thai WANT AID to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
Local Weather Yesterday

EAcess m temDeTatuTe yesterday, l degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month S3 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- lure since January l. 363 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date CPS inches. Actual precipitation January l to date 9.6O inches. Accumulated excess since January l 3.32 inches
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorologist
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
PERSONAL, MENTION

Phil P Clark of Salt Lake City is registered at the Hotel Adams
 MT. and Mrs F. Duval of Bisbee are guests at the Commercial hotel
 r. B. Fuller, a travelling salesman for a hide tannery of Los Angeles, is a guest at the Jefferson hotel
 George Chapman of Tucson is in the city on a business trip. He is a guest at the Commercial hotel
 A. B. Downe of the Silver King com pany is in the city today. He is ac- companied by his wife who will make Ter first trip to the Silver King mine this week. They are guests at the Jefferson hotel.
 W. H. McDermott of Ray is stopping at the Adams while here on business.
 J. E. Baker and family of Clarkdale are guests at the Commercial hotel.
 A. H. Smith and Bert Voorhes of Miami are registered at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
GsEEsS .sa .ssaasg;E WEATHER TODAY

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-For Ari- zona: Monday and Tuesday fair, cold CT north central portion Monday; warmer Tuesday.
 Colorado: Monday fair northwest, unsettled south and west portions; Tuesday fair. warmer.
 New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday fair southwest, unsettled north and east portions; probably sno wand strong windsS east portion; dtcided e. Ger east portion Monday with a cold wave.
 West Texas: Monday fair; colder ex- cept in the panhandle; Tuesday far, not so cold.
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
BORN

LlNWLLE-To MT. and Mrs. H. H. Linville of 715 North Third street. Sunday, October 2S, a twelve-pound son.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Four room new house, toilet. built-in fixtures, water in kitch- en. fuel and water furnished. Call at Arizona Theater cigar stand 1t
 NICELY FURNISHED modern front room. separate entrance. Also garage
 324 x. Fifth Ave 3t
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
MISS WALLACE WINS
 NAME AS \ TEACHER

Miss Blythe Wallace, tne pretty. young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Bush Anderson, is winning fame on the Cal ifornia coast as d teacher of little folk. During the past summer, Miss Wallace directed a successful school at the Fairmont hotel in San Francisco and this winter she will again head the school at Hotel Huntington in Pasa- dena where she achieved splendid re- suits last season.
 Her classes have grown so large that it has been necessary to build sepa- rate structure and Miss Wallace is to have general charge of the new insti- tuition. All the most approved open air features will be incorporated in the building and there will be additional facilities for studying out of doors, q large playground and generous amount of space for garden plots. = NOTICE Paradise-Verde Water Users convention will be held at Knights of Pythias Hall, Oct. 30, 9:3O a- m. to 5:S0 p. m.
 c. PHEBY, ~Sect'y.
 (Adv) gs
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29

Do not wait till tomorroW-pnohe that WANT AID to The oelunlical office now. and get your wish tulIllled.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29

MT. and Mrs. F. Duval of Bisbee are guests at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29

Phil P Clark of Salt Lake City is registered at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29

has caused me to give as I never gave before-to be guided and led as I was never willing to be led before.
 Christ moves at your side. Let him touch you and heal you.
 The Lord is my shepherd; l shall not want '
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29

w. H. McDermott of Ray is stopping at the Adams while here on business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Queens Celebrates
81" Roads Opening
Bands Greet First Regular
Train Over Corona Exten-
sion-Towns Decorated

With every station draped with flags
and church bells and factory whistles
saluting its appearance, the first train
TO be run on regular schedule sped
over the Corona elevated extension
Yesterday from the greensboro Bridge.
Mayor Mitchell, Controller Prendergast,
the presidents of the FIVE boroughs and
other city officials were on the train.
The trip took twenty-five minutes:
Along Queens Boulevard the elevated
structure is of concrete, and for mile
all stations are of the same material.
The elevated line crosses the Sunnyslde
wards of the Pennsylvania Railroad on
a long viaduct, an engineering achieve
mcnt that is considered remarkable. S
Bands welcomed the train at every
station. and at Corona the city oihcials
we're escorted by band TO the park on
Grand Avenue, where there were
concert and speeches. Maurice r. Con-
molly, Borough President of Queens
whose guests the others were, acted as
master of ceremonies.
In the evening there were eele6ra,
tions at Corona, Elmhurst, "lnheld
and Woodside.
Inc line Is tne louIlh " ny
elevated extensions to be put into OPP
Grafton in Queens under the dual SUBJ
way plan. The fifth, which traverses
Jamaica Avenue 10 Jamaica, is nearing
completion. Eventually the Corona line
will Join the north shore division OF
the Long Island Railroad on the Flush
ing Meadows. a mile beyond its present
terminus at Alburtis Avenue. Trains
will then be run over the Long Island
tracks to Great Neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Mrs. Colgate 100 Years Old

Mrs. Susan s. Colgate. of Ravine
Avenue, Yonkers. was 100 years old
Yesterday. She is an invalid. and
there was no formal celebration. Mrs.
Colgate is the widow of James 3.
Colgate. who died in 1894. and the
daughter of Anthony Colby, one-time
Governor of Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
COlOred Silks!
Black Silks!
White Silks!

Endless variety of leading Spring and
summer weaves and designs-very MOD
crately priced.
35.incb Taffetas Chiffon finish, high
Iustre. large assortment of street
and evening Understandable
for all dress purposes. ..'''''''if'
4o.inch Crepe Meteors-light and m
dark colors, dull finish ......'''i'oo
AO.inch Silk Foulards -navy and
black grounds, various size
spots and dots .........''''''
4O.inch Crepe de Chimes -full crepe
finish. large assortment oil
street and evening shades '''''i'-"
40-inch Georgette Crepe-large
assortment of colors much IN
demand for frocks and
trimmings Special .......'''''i'
Natural and Tan Shantungs- Suit
able for Summer Dresses, Sports
Wear. Motor Coats. rs. ~ IL"
35.inch Black Satins Rich High go
Lustre-our reg. Sl.25.......'.'' 80
36-inch All Silk Fables Fine
Round Silk Cord, Beautiful
Ouality-For Suits and Frocks
in Street Shades Only
our reg. S1.S5 ...............''l' ff
Yard Wide Chiffon Poplins High
Lustre-Large Assortment of
Colors, also White Ivory and
32.inch White POngees Suitable
for Blouses and Summer
Dresses .............'' - anu '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Jewish Daily Aids Relief

The Jewish Forward" the radical
daily organ OF the Jews OF this city,
will to-day celebrate its twentieth an
niversary by sending 100000 received
from the sale Of a special jutil9e
number to Europe to aid Jewish war
sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Atlanta, Where Hearst
Surpasses in Virtue
Ouack Devil for Billy Sunday to Cast Out
of Southern City

Poor as the Hearst Papers Standards Are They Seem
Very Pure Beside Other Two-Local Merchants
Making Valiant Stand for Deccncy With
out Support-An Ad.Club Which Con-
Germs Itself with Almost Everything
Except Advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
ABOUT 1,4o0 PAIRS
MADRAS CURTAINS

A Special Purchase plain cream or
cream and white with rose-light blue
or gold floral overlay-very dainty and
effective Summer drapes.
Plain Cream-yalue Sl47....1.17
Figured Cream-value S1s9. La
Colored with Valance
elsewhere $2.19 ......-........i.6 81
Special Purchase -Scrim and
Marquisette Curtains lace inserts
hand drawn wol'I: with and
without Marie Antoinette
motifs-value $iPS ...........,3.o4
Filet and Square Mesh Nets
double width .................. 30
Colonial, Mexican Filet and other
desirable designs value 3d.. .31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
RUGS

This department is living up to an en-
yiable reputation of best values to be
found anywhere.
Administer Rugs of best grade made,
but sold at these reduced prices be-
cause of slight imperfections scarcely
noticeable) in weaving
9xl2 It. our reg. S42.OO......31.5O
s.3x1O.6 -four reg 39.0O....27.5O
6x9 It. our reg. S22.OO......"16.oO
Worsted Wilton Rugs of higher
grade no better made in America
newest designs
9xl2 ft.-our reg. $500. .G7.o4
s.3xlO.6 -four reg. $1,000. ...37.97
Alexander Smiths Seamless
Velvet Rugs
7.6x9 -four reg. s26.5O......2f.07
6x9 -four reg. $21.94......-l7.o7
Persian Velvet Hall Rugs
y inch II ft......... Special O.oo
Crex and Deltox Grass Rugs newest
designs in Chinese. and band borders -
all colors
9xl2 ft....S.17I 36x72 inch. Il ~
sxlO IT.. ..6.17 3Ox6O inch. Il. 90
6x9 ft......4.32 27x54 inch. .02
4.6x7.6 II. ..2.S7 lSx36 inch. .3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
CURTAINS and DRAPERIES
For CITY or COUNTRY HOME or BUNGALOW

Special included in the following offerings One reason
The ability to show uh us
what ideas be- to find what you
tell how superior assortmns are VINCE
policy makes shopping for your home GEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

Slip Covers 10 Order-5-pc. suit
allowing % yds. OF material and
binding workmanship
Guaranteed ......Special $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

The New Laces
for Sports Clothes
26-inch Sport Ratina Lace
FlOuncings rose. blue, gold,
white, sand, in various new
patterns reg. Sl.85 Loo
32-inch Sport Ratina Lace
Flouncings our reg. S2.4I;
special, per yd..........,...,.l'oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

Special Purchase -Vestibule Fansis
centre designs in tape or illet
effects mounted on Net S6xaS- j.
Special, each .............''''' ~
Imported Marie Antoinette Panels
dainty 22-inch motifs of Mare
Antoinette and Renaissance :, !.
net 36X5i .,...........,opeeia''
Two-in-One Scrims are particuisn'
effective Cretonne and Serim :,
combined elsewhere 80 peeisi' 30
Imported Colored Madras-doue'
borders Of exquisite rose designs
in daintiest tintings with JUST ..
enough green foliage ...".'''~ =
SnecfaI Purchase Of Sunfast Drsp"
plain and irideseent tinting'
about a dozen colorings-rieh' &c"
tints. blue, rose and wood tones
etc.-makc most effective SUNNI"
draperies made to sell at sLS
II perfect because Of slight
imperfections AZ
Monday and Tuesday ...'.'''''
Have you seen our splendid stoe"
49, .o,0;n0 in price, A
NO' ''''" .I2s 70 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

4O-in. All-Wo DOL Shepherd Check
and Novelty Suitings Black
white and tan mixtures small
and medium size checks ,-
our reg. Sf..............'.'. '"'
i2-in. Atwood Storm Serges-
Sponged and shrunk- brown, tan oo
cadet, garnet, navy and black. 'oo
54-in. Sport YeIours- Stripes,
checks and plaids- mustard,
Spring g2sen. gold and best
tonesEwsrs S2.4S and 1888. 80. l.os