davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16

Chain-stitching has the effect of em- broidery on collar and pockets
 A cap to match adds to the dis tinctien of this modish water-dress. IL is of white rubberized satin. A band of black taffeta converts it into d small, roomy turban with coronet cut in scallops at the top. The girdle is made of the silk and slips through silk covered buckle at the front.
 The second suit is much less sim pie. but delight to the girl with a Venus de Milo figure, which it will set off to the best advantage. It has q bodice and short skirt, gathered to give trim waistlines. Bands of white rubberized satin are stitched to this girdle each band terminating in a
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16

water in any old clothes. Now that everybody swims or takes part in wa ter sports, beach clothes have be- come as important as any other part of the wardrobe. It is the bathing suit that applies the acid test to the come ly woman's attractions.
 The newest arrival is an inspiration of the chimise dress. It is made of =taffeta and worn over short boomers. It has a sailor collar and two small pockets on the body and the straight line of the skirt portion is broken with larger pockets at each side.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Tropical R aims.

Tropical rains are of relatively short duration. the reason of the small nun. Der of cyclonic storms in the tropics, and this duration is fairly uniform throughout the year.
 The heaviest general. rainfalls in Porto Rico are associated with West Indian hurricanes. The historic hur. rieane of August s, 1899, precipitated rainfall equivalent to 1.113 tons per acre
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Do It Now!

Father Bernard Vaughan could not resist having his little joke the other day, when. as the guest of the Rotary club, Liverpool, the chairman called upon the gathering not to smoke too freely for fear of disturbing the speaker. The distinguished cleric quick ly interyened with the remark. "Go on with your smoking. gentlemen. My ad- vice is-Get your smoking done in this world
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16

Here is one of the most remarkable photographs taken during the war. The French observation balloon caught fire and the skipper. Lieut.. Louis Charles Staehle. launched his para chute and started the long descent. While going down he made this won derful picture of his balloon, Il remark able feat, and probably never before accomplished. The observation balloon was high in the air when it caught fire Just how the fire started is not known Lieutenant Staehle later in the day went up again to finish his observation mission. He is one of the most daring of French airmen.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Has to Worry.

Patient-IIow can l he quiet and easy when I have nothing to do but lie here and think of the high cost of living?
 Nurse-No. you mustn't think of It. Here let me take your temperature
 Patient-Yes, and I'll bet you'll find that is going up. too.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Working 24 Hours a Day

A Chicago plumber has been arrest ed for leading double life. By day he piled his trade. and by night he was q robber. We don't know much about the robber business, but we have had some experience with plumb CTS, so We arise to ask the question where his double life comes in.-Grit
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16

small white button at the front The collar is of the same satin. Short puffed sleeves are gathered with five rows of shirrinC, finished with mar row rufile aboNt the arm. The smart cap is made of the satin and the up- standing satin ends at the front are probably wired. White cloth sleeves, faced with black, and black silk stock ings, striped with white, bring this suit to a charming end
 Although so many of the seasons models are made of silk. the virtues of mohair for water sports should not be lost sight of
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Worth While knoWinu,

During the peach season children are often in danger of swallowing the peach stones and choking on them. An old remedy tried by our mskhers and grandmothers is to pour into the child's mouth the unbeaten white of an egg and the stone will slide down with it.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Deafenino Applsuse

'Hm," meditated the manager. "So you claim to have every qualification of first-class actor?"
 We'll returned Jefferson Hamlet, perhaps I ought to mention the fact that I am slightly deaf-the result of so much applause, you know"
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Just Like CtoeI<e

Stock Broker (visiting hospitaD- flows your temperature, old man?
 Invalid Partner-Great for active speculation. It went to 104 five times yesterday, each time dropping to par.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
ITS IMPERATIVE

that you keep bottle of Mississippi Diarrhea Cordial in your medlalne chest. In constant use for fifty years. Price 25c and 50c.-Ady.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
If It Should Happen.

How did you avoid the draft?'
 Easy My wife was medical exam- iner on the exemption board.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16

receive no =DenenI, when so many have proved that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Com poun d will make them well !? For over 8 year l suffered 30 from female weak ness 1 could hardly stand an d W as afraid to go on the street alone. Doc tors said medicines
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
No Rest for Him.

His wife married him to reform him.
 Yep. And now his daughters have come home from college and taken up the job where their mother left off"
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
4 True Optimist.

Terribly rainy weather"
 "Yes. It's a relief to my mind. It rains so regularly that 1 never forget my umbrella any more"
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16

combined with green, scarlet with white, beige with brown, and black and white claim q place for themselves, too.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
Cement Roofs.

Cement finishing to concrete fiat roofs are being increasingly adopted in many parts of the world.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16
WOMAN COULD
 HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Fulton. N. Y. - "Why will women nav out their money for treatment and
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16

were useless and Unly aI OPe, a11o11 would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has proved it otherwise. l am now perfectly we'll and can do any kind of work. Mrs. NELLIE PHELPS, care of K. A. Rider, RED. No. 5, Fulton, N. Y
 We wish every woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousness, baekache or the blues could see the let ters written by women made well by Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If you have bad symptoms and do not understand the cause, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for helpful advice given free.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-16

Lung Trouble? aSis aShFd dlseoyery SF yf%o1 sno"n as Carboido that was used with wonderful sue cess at Clin Dale Camp Convincing proofs free
 AMERICAN DIsPEssARY co., Dept. IA INDIANAPOLIS, IND
 FOR SNEE Three Alley .BG Rowing Parlor 1aor For quick sale S70O R. L. Gholson, Fayetteville, Ark
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-20
OFFICIAL ASKS
INVESTIGATION
BY COMMISSION

On complaint of H. VI. Gillian, Sec
rotary and treasurer of the Turner
Copper and Silver Mining company of
jerome. to the effect that the COM
Dany was conducting its affairs in an
unsafe manner and contrary to the in
vestment company laws Of the state"
The state corporation commission has
suspended the order permitting the
company to sell stocks, etc, in Ari-
IONA. A thorough investigation of the
company's affairs will be made by the
commission.
In suspending the order permitting
the company to sell stocks, the COM
mission ordered that full and com
plete detailed report, showing the stock
sales, etc, as well as itemized state
ment of all disbursements, be filed
with the commission Immediately.
This order was filed several days ago,
but as yet has not been complied with.
The permit No. 939 was issued De-
cember rs, 1916, and registration re-
ceipt No. 1901 was issued to T. A. Tur-
ner on the same date.
AS soon as the detailed report of the
company is filed with the commission,
a thorough investigation will be started.
it was stated Yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-20
FATHERS URGED
I Is AbL|SH
COUNCIL HERE
Women of Arizona Willing
to Share Responsibilities
and Privileges Of Work
for Children in Schools

That the women wish to share their
rights and privileges with the men,
was the statement made by Mrs. j. G.
Norton, president OF the Arizona Con-
gress of Mothers when she learned of
the formation of a Fathers Council IN
Denver, said to be the Irst organIza
ton of its kind.
In the council which is made up of
one representative father" from
each school in the Denver district
where there is an organization of the
Parent Teacher association, Mrs Nor
ton sees an organization such as she
has made an effort to establish in Ar
iZona. She believes that the advice and
attention of the fathers equally present
with those of the mothers in the home,
should be turned to the school, where
she says the fathers also have en- in
terest.
She advocates bringing the business
ability of the fathers TO the school
problem" and sees in the Denver plan
an excellent opportunity for develop
ment of the work of the Parent Teach
er associations. The National Council
has an advisory council made up of
men and Mrs. Norton contends that il
would be wise to conduct the state con-
gress along similar lines of the mother
organization.
The idea is not entirely new here,
said Mrs. Norton yesterday. I'VE have
recognized the value of such a move
ment and have gradually attempted to
call the attention of the fathers to our
need of their help. Our pioneer work
has been to interest the fathers by
holding evening meetings in the dis
trict schools with well arranged pro-
grams. The Isaac Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION has held all its sessions in the
evening and the other associations hold
occasional gatherings Osborn holds a
Fathers Night" ard every individual
circle is doing its utmost to bring the
home and school closer together by the
cooperation of parents and teachers"
According to the Associated Press,
the Fathers Council will appoint a leg
islative committee to operate along the
lines of the legislative committee of in
dustrial associations. and will scruti-
nze and report on bills affecting edu-
cation before the Colorado legislature.
It was stated also in the dispatch, that
vocational education would be a major
subject in the organizations considera-
ton, if present theories of leading
members were carried out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-20

was sorry to inform his hearers that
only four bills had come to him for
signing since the legislature convened,
one of which provided money with
which to run the two bodies. The
more important legislation concerning
the conducting of elections and educa-
ton had not been reached. and there
was a fair probability that il would
not be. In spite of the fact that the
governor addressed some rather point
ed shafts at the members Of both
houses present. he told them he hoped
they would not accuse him of lobby
ing. He used his bare hands in telling
them their weaknesses. and never
failed to speak his mind when once he
launched on a subject. He seemed to
feel he was in a difficult position. but
as long as he could work and fight il
out he intended to stay on deck and
do the best he could. He implied the
ship OF state was not going to sink
as long as he is at the helm, but it is
going to he hard fight and the tartan
Of the Campbell clan was up and in
tended TO stay up as long as there is
an issue to fight for.
Col ]. c. McClintock was called
upon by Chairman bennett to speak
his mind. representing the press. In
deed the colonel did as he was re-
quested, but he softened his remarks
by stating he was indeed convinced
there was no graft in the present
session.
c c. Green, member of the house
appropriations committee; Prof. Peter
son, member Of the lower house; Sen
ator Golfer, Senator Rutherford Rep
resentative Baxter. Senator Campbell
and Dean Scarlet were also called
upon.
In addition to talking about pro-
posed legislation for the state. Sem
ator rutherford recalled the time when
Governor Campbell was postmaster of
Jerome. and the reigning chief of the
indians which lived along the Verde
He stated the Indians were convinced
the governor was a heap big medicine
man, and in order to keep up his repu-
tation that gentleman was forced to
rely on unclaimed patent medicine in
his office. mixing it all together. and
prescribing it indiseriminate of the
particular i'll in question. The senator
stated the governor never killed an
Indian with his dose. and truly some
remarkable cures were effected
At the conclusion of the meeting Mr..
Baxter announced the sudden death of
| General Funston.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-20
CANCELLATION
Of PERMIT IS
BOARD ORDER

An order was issued yesterday by
the corporation commission canceiling
the permit OF the National Life In
surance company of the southwest. a
New Mexican corporation, to do bust
ness in the state of Arizona. The per-
nit to do business in this state was
issued by the commission on Deem
Der 2S 1916 II is permit 642.
All agents of the company have been
notified TO cease doing business in this
state. The corporation commission
further orders that the company file
with the secretary report Of all its
stocks. bonds or other securities sold
in the state of Arizona, showing the
cash revenue collected from such
sales.
The corporation commission bases
its order upon the result of an inves-
tigation Of the affairs of the corpora
ton. The commission findings state
that the commission does not believe
investors will secure fair return upon
their investment in the securities of
the company to warrant its being al
lowed to continue business in this
state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-20
REGISTER Today
Or Lose Chance
Primary Voting

Today is the last day to register
for the primary election Of March
3. The city clerk will take regis
trations up to o'clock tonight.
Those who do not register today or
who have not previously registered
since the supplementary registration
opened or whose names do not ap-
pear upon the registration compiled
one year ago, may not vote for can
didates for the two vacancies in the
city commission.
Since the supplemental regstra-
ton opened about three weeks ago,
not many more than 200 have added
their names to the city register. II
is believed that at least 1000 peo-
pie in Phoenix, otherwise qualified,
have not registered and unless there
is an unprecedented rush to the
clerks office in the city hall today,
several hundred will deprive them
selves of the privilege of voting at
the primary. Register today with
out fail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-20
fellowship To
Replace Work
For Single Day

Economic problems, reforms,
music, art and literature will be i'm
material matters to the members OF
the Womans club today. This is
the one day of the year when the
club women cast dignity aside to
celebrate Good Fellowship" but
what is done behind the closed doors
of the club house will remain a deep
and dark mystery.
Two hundred and eleven men,
bers have presented their names to
Miss Flora Grier, the recording Sec
rotary, for reservations at the
luncheon which will be served
promptly at o'clock. The secret
program will be the feature of the
afternoon when it is understood the
full membership will be in attend
ance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-20
GERMAN ARRESTED IN NoGAIEs
TEepubIican A. p Leased WireJ

, NOGALES- Feb. 1S.-Fraderic'- roi-
ser, German, --rested here Friday
charged, with violation Of the. national
defense laws by seeking to obtain nin-
itary information. was held for trial at
shis preliminary hearing today. He is
At liberty under s2 nen 'N~d. The do
tense submitted no evidence EfK
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-20
DESTROY FROSTED ORANGES


tTfrPuUIICdT y. ?. EtdSEu WTreJ
DENVER, Feb. 19.-One thousand
boxes of oranges were taken from a To-
eal cold storage plant today and de-
5troyed on the city dump on orders
from Judge Robert E. Lewis Of the
United States district court The or
anges were said to have been frosted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
moro customers than Won can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
ROOSEVELT NEAR TRENCHES.
Kermit Visitor At Training Camp o
Americans in France.


Americans in France.
American Field Headquarters, Aug.
15.-Kermit Roosevelt, now a captain
in the Canadian army, was visitor at
the training camp Of the American
contingent Tuesday. Young Roosevelt
is en- route to Mesopotamia. He saw
the soldiers go thru their various war
practice stunts.
General Sibert plans to hold the first
review of the American contingent
within a few days. The Sammies will
march by their commander over a pa
rade ground laid out on a great plain
The American camp commander IS
greatly pleased with the progress his
men have made. He will depart soon
for a tour Of inspection Of the French
front.
Turnout Monday a sharp lookout
was kept by all for aeroplanes. This
followed the sounding Of an alarm from
headquarters on Sunday. when every
one IN camp and in the town nearby
rushed into the street in search OF the
hostile aircraft believed to be APP
preaching.
Supply difficulties are now disap-
pearing and life in the camp is rap
idly becoming more comfortable for the
sammles. A candy and tobacco store.
mounted on an automobile is soon to
begin a daily tour Of the camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
NEVADA GARAGE is SOLD.
Post Brothers Dispose Of Business to
Harris e. Evers.
10 Times-Republican

special TO llIneS-RSpuDllcdN
Nevada, Aug. 15.-Post Brothers,
who have been engaged n the altomo-
bile garage and repair business in Ne
vada for the past ten years and have
been identified with the business >al-
most since its infancy, have sold their
business to Lowell Harris. of Fearing,
and Cliff Evers, of this city, who will
take over the business on Sept. ], under
the firm name of Harris & Evers.
The firm Of Post Brothers was COM
posed Of Clare, Claude and George Post
and the business has been one Of the
largest OF its kind in a small town ii
central Iowa. The boys are all me-
chanics and they have employed from
a few to ten or a dozen men First
starting in the north room where they
are now located, on the west side OF
Linn street north OF the Lincoln high
way, they next built On to the rear 9:
that room, then purchased the building
TO the south of the Nevada Auto Com
pany, which doubled their floor space,
and last fall took over the Central
Iowa garage on the south side o Lin
coin avenue, which they have since
conducted.
The new firm take five. year lease
on the Linn street property and pur-
chase the business, equipment, stock
of accessories and supplies Of the firm.
The lease on the Lincoln avenue prop
erty will go back to John Galbreath,
owner of the building. and 1t Is not
fully decided what will be done with 1t
at present. Both members Of the new
firm are experienced automobile men.
Harris has been engaged in business
for himself at Gearing for some time.
while Evers has been an employe OF
Post Brothers for several years. Harris
will be in charge of the floor and the
garage while Evers will be in charge
Of the work and repair floors.
The Post boys are not decided as to
their future plans but will doubtless
remain in Nevada, possibly one OF them
at least going on a farm. BESIDES
their automobile business they have
| been conducting threshing and shell.
ing outfit, as well as doing well ans
| windmill work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
TEAR DOWN STUFF BANNERS.
Washington Party Headquarters At
tackled by Crowds.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Tearing OF
banners from suffragist picketers OF
the women's party at the White House
gate and attacks on the party head
quarters at Lafayette park, across the
way, continued today. Good-natureo'
but determined, crowds tore down the
banners as fast as they appeared.
For TWO nuurs yesteTIa? afternoon
1000 excited citizens, led by soldiers,
sailors, and marines, besieged Cameron
house, the headquarters of the national
woman's party here, while one police
man wandered uneasily thru the crowd.
The riot started shortly after
O'Clock when Mrs. Dexter Otey of Rich
mond, Va, started for the White House
carrying suffrage banner addressed 10
Kaiser Wilson" It was torn from
her before she reached the gate and
banners carried by GMiss Lucy EWING
and Mrs. William Upton Watson OF
Chicago. Miss Iris CaIderhead OF Kan
sas, and others suffered the same fate.
Giving up temporarily theirs Efforts
to reach the White House, Miss Lucy
Burns and Miss Virginia Arnold ap-
peared on the balcony and held
'tKaiser Wilson" banner between the
American flag and the great purple,
white and gold banner that has foated
for two years over Cameron house.
Led by soldier, sailor and ma
rine, the crowd rushed the house. Long
ladders were brought, and while from
the sidewalk shower of eggs and to-
matoes was huTiei,at the windows ana
doors and upon the women whenever
one appeared, the men In Uniform
climbed to the balcony, tore the SUI
frage flags from their frames, striking
at the women until they were forced
back into the house, and threw the flags
to the ground.
the American flag as well. For this he
was arrested, and a charge OF desecrat-
ing the American flag lodged against
him at headquarters. He gave his
name as Jack GottAeb. One other
man. who gave his name as Louis
Lawyich, was arrested for disorderiy
conduct.
More banners promptly appeared at
the doors and windows, and the show
er of missiles began again. sailor
with a pistol in his hand joined the
crowd and a moment later bullet
shattered the glass in the large win
dow on the second floor of the house,
few inches above the heads Of Mrs.
Ella Morton Dean. Of San Francisco,
and Miss Georgia Sturgis, Of Wash
ington. who were watching part OF
the crowd tear the banners from Miss
Nathalie Gray, of Colorado, who, ac-
companied by Miss Katherine Lorey,
Of Massachusetts, had started for the
White House.
While the battle was at its height
Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Florence May
MorreL walked unobserved out of
garden gate and crossed to the west
gate of the White House. Mrs. Clara
Smell Wolfe, Of California, and Miss
Morey followed a few moments later
and took up their stand at the east
gate, .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST Louis, Aug. 15.-Wheat-No. 2
red, 2.2O62.22; No. 3 red, 2.o092.l1;
No. > hard, 2.2202.25; No. hard, 2.17
@2.20; No. red, 1.9SG2.l0.
Corn-No. l, $50; sample grade and
No. yellow. $50; No. , yellow. Isl.
Oats-No. white, 63ls; standard,
$50 No. white, 1a;G63; No. 1
white, 50; No. ?, scat g.; No. 8, $3.50;
No. red, 62G65.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Aug. 15.-Wheat-No. ?
hard, 2.3062.40; No hard, 2.25d2.40;
No. hard, 2.05.
Corn-No. ., 1.75; No. 3. 1.73@1.7+;
No. . yellow, 1.75@1.7s; No. yellow.
1.74@1.77; No. white, 1.S51l.ss; No.
white, 1.S3G1.S9.
Oats-No. white. s31a; No white,
SIZE; No. 9, 60@61k.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Aug. 15.-Corn-No. l
yellow, 1.S6G1.s7; No. , yellow, 1850
1.S6; No. yellow. 1.S4 G1.S5; No. 4
yellow. 1.S3 G1.S4; No. l, 1.sS@l.s4; No.
2, 1.s1G1.s2; No. 3, 1.Se@1.sl: No. !,
1.7s@1TS1s: No. white, 200 G2.O1;
No. 3 white, 1.9s@1.9s; No. white,
1.97d19s.
Oats - Standard. 66d67; No. 3
white 65G67: No. white, 65G 66;
sample grade, 65966.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN CLOSE
Peoria, Aug. 15.--Corn-Receipts 81
cars; market 10 cents higher; No /,
100; 40. ?, 100; No. 6, 1.s9; No. / yell
low 100; No. white, 1.Ss.
Oats-Receipts, 81 cars; market I'M
changed to y cent lower; No. white,
63a; No. white, 63@63k; standard,
631a; No. white, 81.