davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-10-19

A CHARMING THREE-PIECE SUIT.
oat-Waist-21S4. Skirt--2187.
The waist of this could be of crepe,
silk or crepe de chine, and the coat
blouse and skirt of jersey cloth, serge,
silk or satin. Pattern 2184 furnishes
the coat blouse and waist. and 2187
the skirt. The waist and coat blouse
are cut in sizes; "a. IS. 38, 40, AZ.
A and 46 inches bust measure. It re-
ruires 3 3-S yards of 36-inch material,
for the waist, and 3 3-S yards for the
blouse. for 36-inch size. The skirt
is cut In z sizes also: 20, "a. rs, 80.
80, "a and 36 inches waist measure,
and requires 3 3-8 yards of 36-inch ma
terial for 24-ineh size. The skirt
measures about IL yards at the foot.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns, which will be
mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents for EACH pattern. in silver
or stamns ~
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-10-19
SOME NEW THINGS FOR THE

a
~ 21S6-Infant's Set, consisting OF a
Gap, a Sack, a Night Gown, and a
Dress. 49,
Muslin, cambria, flannel or dlanne-
aette will do nicely for the night gown,
while lawn or nainsook is suitable for
the dress, with embroidery, tucking
and lace edging for decoration.
The sack will look well in silk, cash.
mere, flannel, or flannelette, and the
cap is suitable for lawn, silk or "all-
over" embroidery. For the dress Of
aflouncing, it will require 3-4 yard Of
.S6-inch material with / IA yard OF
plain material for yoke and sleeves.
OF nainsook or lawn Sc inches wide it
will require 251-2 yards of "a or %.
inch material. The cap, 1s2 yard of
1S-inch material. The sack requires
rs yard OF 27lnch material,
IA pattern of this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt OF 10 cents
in silver or stamps. ~ a5s
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-10-19

2103 This style is popularity
known as a cover all" apron or dress
and is indeed useful, desirable gar
ment 1t is pretty and becoming
enough to be worn as a porch dress,
if developed in appropriate materials.
The pattern isecut in Z sizes: "a,
SO. SO, 40 AZ. Al and As inches bust
measure. 1t requires IA yards of
36inch material for a 96-inch size.
- A pattern of this illustration mail
ed TO any address on receipt of 10
j cents in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-10-19

2170-This model is unique and
practical II is made with reversible
closing, and its fulness is held by a
belt thai fastens at the center back
The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow
length. Deep, ample pockets trim the
fronts.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 81,
So, SO, 40, AZ, "A and 46 incres bust
measure. 1t requires for a 3Sinch
size, 6 rs yards of 96-inch material
The dress measures about yards at
the foot. ~
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
The DESCENDING Male

We have been looking over the honor roll" OF the
Phoenix grammar schools for the month ending jan
uary T. and red with shame for shortcomings
Of In the upper grades that is say. the
Eighth. Seventh and Sixth we have a pfu repre-
sentation. In the Eighth grade have absolutely
none at all In the Seventh grade only 22 per cent
OF the honor pupils males and 4, the Sixth only
20 per 1t is the threshold Of this grade
the male pupil begins hopeessy to lose his grip on
honor
At the outset. in the kindergarten, he makes
fairly brave showing. than holding his
with the little girls In the First grade he divides
honor about fifty fifty" Not great deal some
Of male honor depreciation appears in the Third
grade Then in the Fourth there is quite noticeable
downward slant. In the Fifth the incline becomes
perceptble little doubt that here is the
road 70 Ayernus. Then the jumping off place.
the beginning Of the fatal Eighth.
We don't know how this thing is to be mended
unless the teachers be made to quit keeping this
deadly honor record.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Street paving must he more of a subject for con-
sideration in Los Angeles than in Phoenix. The Los
Angeles Times devotes about third of a column 10
discovery Of crack in the paving on an outlying
thoroughfare known as Bonnie Brae street and To a
description of the agitation city engineers
Office created by that crack and of the immediate
steps taken 10 repair microscopic disaster con-
Guiding with the statement the contractor whose
work wac finished than year ago, will pay a
part Of the cost the elimination of that fssure If
q proportonate interest taken in Phoenix in such
matters The Republican would require twenty -four
page section to describe the ravages of
time-three months-on the West Washington street
pavement and another section equally volumnous to
tell what has not been done about it.
Speaking OF paving matters, have sometimes
wondered within the last week why the business OF
paving the capitol side OF Seventh
timed to be coincident with the beginning of the
legislative session and probably be coterminous
with The capitol is practically isolated from the
city on the east side so vehicles compelled
10 sneak into the grounds by
We suppose, though things timed to
produce before taking" and after taking" effect
upon the legislators that they might the diff
ference between street that has been paved and
that is going be paved sometime Dec Voente.
The would be the marked if the ad-
iacent pavement afflicted with peculiar
rash eruption which leaves a narrowing doubt
corning its longevity.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
We Are Not as Those Without Hope

We need not be utterly discouraged and east down.
We young and hopeessy enmeshed in follies
They will slough away under the SOLDERING, mellowing
influence of the years that come thus
guaranteed by the Detroit Free Press:
Uncle Sans newest baby is having growing pains
Arzonas exhibition Of fdgets in the form of wrang
ling and riong possession of its governorship.
is nothing all abnormal Other have gone
through the phase of development this symptom
companies and have the same of
flicting authority and massed troops and armed vol
unteers.
In Arzona's the quarreing perhaps
easily understood than in of the others. 1t
has been only about four years and Hunt
has been its all that time thus prob
ably conceive that any other things
can exist There men like that who think that
what always has been will always be and who
incapable of realizing the fact of change But Hunts
rival for the office has received the certificate o
election from the secretary Of provided in
the constitution. and since the secretary OF
democrat like Hunt all the prescriptions lie with
him. IL would he proper for Governor Hunt to sub
NIT quietly to being thrown and roped while the
"ex" brand is being duly attached to his title and
then 10 take himself politely into the background.
Stubborn fighting against the official returns is not
good manners. 10 say nothing of its dangers to the
public tranquility.
Arizona will grow OF its youthful foes The
other states that passed through similar experiences
learned that they get nothing than a reputation
for childish temper by violent opposition TO reeu-
arity, dsagreeable regularity may occasionally
Arizona will learn its lesson through suffering for
its errors. no doubt; experience is a mighty good
teacher albeit trifle overstern given % using
the rod with painful effects sometimes.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
MRS. VANDERBILT UNDER GERMAN FIRE

We ali-that is our party and such Of the boys
as mad not gone off on night duty-went bed about
eleven o'clock. Just before saying good night Mr.
Andrew turned to me and remarked You had better
show me which Is your room. in case anything ~
pens during the night" replied. laughingly "AlI
right but don't think anything will happen II will
probably turn out that neither the Germans nor the
French Will fire shell all night" so exhausted
mat went to sleep without even unpacking my bag
excepting for the real necessities
About twelve thirty ! woke up with a start and
felt as If the whole house coming down on my
head reached for light but without success |
did not seem to be thinking at ALL and the idea
a commandment was going aven that il was the
explosion Of she'll which had walked me up did not
at the first moment TO But explosion fol-
lowed explosion with rapidity as the whistle
of shell died away the sr shrek OF another was
audible. knew last that / was in for a real bonn
bardment | do not think had much sense of fear
but instnctively made myself small | could in
bed. and with explosion wondered IL the next
shell might not land in my
must confess that | greatly relieved when
some one knocked on my door and heard Mr.. And
rew's voice saying Mrs. Vanderbilt you must hurry
up and come down In the cellar" | reached in the
dark for my dressing and opened the door Mr.
Andrew standing there his stocking feet with
great-coat thrown over his pajamas and a candle In
ms hand Gid not think Of my own APPEARANCE
that time. but little later realized my hair
was streaming down my back and that had no stock
ings on. But three or four shells seemingly
very exploded simultaneously and hardly saving
word Mr. Andrew hurried down to the cellar
All the boys, Madame Marin and constantly in
creasng number OF French soldiers. who rushed in
from houses where there cellars already had
assembled there. 1t was very dark and cold. and we
all sat together without talking except to count
the explosions and to watch through a cellar window
houBe which had been fire by d she'll Then
when the bombardment sackened somewhat we went
outside but far from the cellar door as long as
the shells continued to arrive. However they stopped
suddenly, Unreasorlably. they had begun and
| went back to bed and almost Immediately to- sleep
for the ordinary silence OF the night seemed very
soothing.-Mrs. w. *. Vanderbilt in Harper's Maya
zine for January.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

workings, several oItcToppings at
various other places on the property
show possibly even better sdI fac
conditions than those which were
found when the present workings
were first started. In one particular
place samples OF copper glance as
saying - per cent copper nave been
taken: from another samples Of ore
which run exceptionally nigh in sll
We. These shoWmga indicate mat
there IS not only Ice making OF One
mine, but set eral. on this property
which win be brought to light with
further development. The entire
group is highly mineralized ana
covers m area Of ground approx
inately three-quaruers Of mile wide
and almost Two miles long Water
in quantity can he developed on The
west side, and an excellent mill site
| has alreaGy oeen selected. u portion
/ Of which Is now being used for bunk
| house. cook house. club house and
mine offices. These buildings are an
being wired FOR electricity. which is
furnished from the plant at the
mine.
Work is progressing as rapidly as
possible without The sacrifice %
! e,eon0my and efficiency and H.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
SAN DIEGO BANKER
THINKS CITY COULD
STAND IMPROVEMENT

~ like Phoenix fine" said Louis J.
Wilde the best known man on the
Pacific coast, yesterday. Il like the
town all right, but there is a lot of
things | would like to see changed"
Mr. Wilde, who rs a prominent bank
er, newspaper owner, promoter of the
t. $. Grant Hotel in San Diego. and
present republican candidate for may
or of that city, was in Phoenix yester-
day on his way TO Florence and Casa
Grande where he will look over min
ing properties with the prospect of
purchasing. So great is his belief in
the mining future OF the state that he
| was accompanied by Prof. Skees. noted
mining engineer.
You certainly need another hotel in
this city" continued the future mayor
of San Diego. Il have been looking
| for room for some time and have
I not found a place as yet where | can
| lay my head. The hotels here are all
| right. but with the present prosperity
| in the state, there is no reason why
/ Phoenix should not boast one OF the
finest houses in the west.
Il am surprised at the size of Phoe-
4 nix | expected to find a mere village.
and here | find a village grown into
city ! might say without meaning
| TO be sarcastic that a few civic i'm
| provernents would make the city look
| less like an overgrown village.
There is great room here for ad-
vancement. OF course, being an out
slider. can see this where the local
| residents cannot A few good shops,
handling only high class goods. a good
/ restaurant qr so, and above all, bust
ness houses where the windows are
, kept clean That was the first thing
/ | noticed when | came uptown saw
several dirty show windows and il
made me feel rather sorry for the
shop owners.
= don't mean to be too critical, but
| | think that the people should be told
/ these things. II Is for their own good
! This is a great town. there is no get
| ting around that fact. and by building
| ii up you only aid us in developing
! the coast towns"
Mr.. Wilde left this morning Tor
( Florence where he VIII look over sew
! cral mining properties. going from
/ there to Casa Grande.
He is the owner Of probably thc
most unique paper in the country. II
is the San Diego Examiner, and as he
himself stated yesterday. il is pub
lished only At Intervals. when the
I other papers OF the city need a little
I correction. Sometimes il is published
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
TO STOP DRINKING STAY IN BED

Booth Harrington, of Americas greatest
writer's has written article for the January Ameri
can Magazine the LIQUOR habit in which one OF his
characters says:
81 didn't plan to do 1t. didn't even attempt to
do it. just did t-or something did it for
woke up morning after unusually fierce night.
and when crawled out Of my bedroom for
brandy found couldn't lift glass to my lips That
didn't alarm me I'd been that shaky often, but |
decided go back TO bed and sleep until my nerves
were somewhat quoted. | did back to bed, and
decided to stay there until got up to normal with
out alcoho stayed there all that day and the next
when began little about real food-and the
next and the ! stayed there ten days and when
got up | was feeble enough in body, but I'd given
my mind soul something. enough rest for II
get d quiet and true vision what had been happen
ing to me, what I'd slid into, speak. And |
was through had decided. ! knew | couldn't drink
moderately d"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
Creighton School pis,ar,ans

We endorse the commendable efforts OF the youth
fu girl pupils the Creighton school to knock the
props from under the high cost Of living We have
with great interest the menus prepared by two
Of the pupils along with of each article pre-
pared for q family OF four In one case this beats
the results attained by the Chicago diet squad The
squad found that could live forty cents day
or $3.50 for family Of four One Of the Creighton
results daily OF SLAP for a family of four
and the other daily of s1.67 for a family OF
that size.
We should say that there are only two items in
each Of the that particularly meet our favor
One Of them is Irish pot the other is lamb
chops Neither Is favore dish Of ours but the price
is attractive 40 EACH for each OF four
Ten cents worth Of lamb chops Irkh stew ought
be "hlng, and that is than can be said Of two
cents worth of grape fruit fourth cents worth
Of meal mush. two cents worth cream pota-
toes All these and other items delightful in proper
sufficient quantities but modcums are only tam
talizing. We would rather have all these decacies
merged sold and the proceeds invested in more Irish
and lamb chops =
cents worth Of any kind Of food that's fit to eat
is not enough for the normal appetite We would
rather have a good, fun meal Of one thing than a
mere smatteTing Of many But the young girls OF the
Creighton school have exhibited a great deal Of in
genuity and are the right track. Though their
menus may not be generally accepted they point the
way to better and cheaper living.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
GRAND PACIFIC IS
SHIPPING RICH ORE

Much comment has been caused by
the b.gh grade ore shipments made
,tem the Grand Pacific mine. When
pernon stops TO consider that u
single car OF ore brings in net re
turns Of $3.50 ami that amount de-
rived from copper alone, there IL ut
tie wonder that the Magma and
Grand Pacific are spoken OF at the
50 me time.
Superintendent Thatcher. IN charge.
states that the ore BODY in the bot
tom Of the Wine N the 40. tun-
mel has wideued cut TO eislt feet.
md that il runs from Is TO 40 per
cent in copper This within itself Is
showing that few mines can
boas. o.
one peculiar condition ri the
Grand Pacific property which Is nos
true Of other properties in and
around Superior IS that from tha
first it has paic its way exclusive
o. tie purchase Of machinery. This
Is due To ,he fact that hight grade
ore was procured from zone which
is usually barren and which the
other companies expect oniy Ia al
tain after they have reached consid-
cradle depth.
Interest to an unusual extent Is
being taken by Superior people, as
they realize when the main ore Dony
Is reached the district will have es-
tablished itself for all times. As an
other property such as the Magma
viii assure the future % the town.
particularly with a pay roll running
well NJ into six figures. Not only
this. but a smelter VIII naturally he
the next consideration.
Letters from all over the state. az
well az those adjoining, are daily
arriving at the companys OFFICES
asking for information. as the pre-
vailing opinion seems to be that the
Superior district will be the next big
field for mining operation. and the
| Grand Pacific has evidently cstah-
ished itself as this particular dis
/ trict's next big mine. In All prob
ability the company's attitude with
! reference to these inquiries is re-
sponsble for many of them. ANY
/ information with which they are
| familiar regarding both their own
property and others is readily given
/ Like wise. the fact that this property
| Is so accessible, due to the excellent
| automobile road which has beei
constructed. many people are making
/ tours Of inspection.
ore fact with which the general
public probably is not familiar Is
| that though most OF the development
.hee hren restricted to the present
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

every day for a week, and other times
a month viii 90 by and not an issue
come out. 1t accepts no advertising,
and it's news force is made up Of the
newspapermen around town. In an
hours time il is possible for him TO
gather a whole force from editor TO
copy boy. and pat out u sheet that Is
welcome in every horne in San Diego.
While in Phoenix yesterday. Mr..
Wilde made his headquarters at the
Adams. He is known to hundreds OF
Arizonians. and spent the major por-
ton Of his time renewing acquain-
tances with Phoenicians who have met
him on the coast
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
Pianos

One can hardly appreciate the that during the
past year more American pianos were exported than
during any other period in the history of the industry
IT was in all respects record breaker 5000 pianos
went to foreign buyers This could hardly be expected
during such year Of and devastation The drafts
made upon public and private would be ex-
peced to curb expenditures Of this kind but we see
that American pianos In great demand
We do not know whether the American record was
broken last year or not but we are quite sure that
If II was not the greatest year the industry il WAC
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
SCRIPTURE
Matthews, 5:1-9

And seeing the multitudes. he went
MP into q mountain: and when he was
set his disciples came unto him
And be orened his mouth and
taught them. saving:
blessed are the ioor in spirit: for
thars is the kingdom Of heaven.
Blessed are they that mourn: for
they shall be comfoited
blessed are the meek: for they snail
inherit the earth.
blessed are they which do HUNGER
md thirst after righteousness: Cor
thcv shall be filled
blessed are the oure in heart for
they shall see Cod.
Blessed ara the peacemakers: for
they shall be called the children Of
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
DEATH OF MRS. HILL-Mrs. Har-

DEATH OF MRS. tiILL-Mrs Har-
riet Hin IS years old. died at her
home, 37S North Firth avenue. at 10
O'Clock last evening. She is survived
by one son. William Drury. Of New
London. Ohio. Funeral arrangements
VIII be announced in detail later.
CATTLEMEN ERE-Thomas J.
Turner and son Earl, OF Pantano Ariz
were Phoenix visitors yesterday. The
gentlemen have extensive land and
cattle interests IN the southern part OF
the state and it was business In con-
nection Herewith which brought them
TO the capital city.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

because about every other family already owned
piano There is no question but that the demand for
pianos is far greater than before. If piano is
actually needed for musical purposes il is used
in many a suitable piece of furniture; and il
il agreeable companion, whether it is sounded
O
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
DEATH OF MRS. J. T. HURST

Mrs. Clar.ssa Hurst departed this life
at $50 O'Clock on the morning OF Jan
2rd. 1917 at her home. one mile south
OF Gilbert Arizona, death resulting
from bronchial pneumonia. from which
size was u sufferer for little more
than week. Everything that medical
aid and loving friends and relatives
could do to save and prolong her life
Was done. but to no avail and she was
called 10 meet her Savior in that great
beyond.
Clarissa Dooley was born in Boone
county. Indiana, May 5th, 1872, being
at the time Of her death "A years. sew
en- months and twenty seven days old.
Her mother died when she was six
'iears o. age and she made her home
with an older sister They moved 10
Illinois in the fall Of 1856 IN which
state she resided until 1850. She was
married 20 Joseph r Hurst on March
26th 1860, and has been his constant
and faithful companion until God
called her home.
To this union eleven children were
horn three dying In infancy and one at
seventeen years. They moved from
Illinois to Kansas in the spring Of
1889 where they resided until the fall
of ll2 when they came to Arizona
where they have resided since. She
accepted Jesus as her Savior in 1862.
She joined the NJ. f. church and has
been a faithful advocate of everything
that was for the uplft OF mankind and
wherever she lived always had a host
Of friends
Mrs Hurst was a woman Of beauti-
ful christian character and though at
her advanced age she was an active
worker in the church cause being a
member OF the Gilbcrts Ladies' Aid
and worked for the betterment Of Gil
bert community. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst
celebrated their golden wedding seven
years ago the Goth OF March atstheir
home at Topeka, Kansas. and have
enjoyed exceptionally good health and
/ life in general until her recent sick
ness The sympathy Of all who know
them is extended to the aged husband
and family Funeral services We're
held from the family home January
4. conducted by her pastor. Rev VIM.
Reberger and interment was made in
! the Mesa cemetery.
Mother
Softly and tenderly we laid her to
In the cold. cold grave so narrow and
| deep.
We placed on her grave some sweet.
fragrant flowers.
A token of love for that mother of
ours.
| We sadly turned homeward our hearts
full Of pain
| At the thought We would never see
mother again.
What, never to see our dear mother
| again.
Who cheered us in health and soothed
every pain.
| who taught us to pray to the Father
+ above,
And told us the story of His infinite
love.
As we played at her knee. simply she
told
OF angels in heaven and streets of
pure gold.
She talked about Jesus who rose the
third day.
And taught his deciples how they
should pray.
She prayed that our lives like His
should be,
Holy and pure and from sin stains
kept free.
Yes. that dear mother. whom Goo
called to rest
| We shall see her again on Jesus OWL
breast.
Her smiles more sweet and her fact
more fair
| AS our Saviour praise she sings VI
there.
BY the grace of God on the colder
shore,
We shall meet her there to part NJ
more.
And, join the sweet songs which thu
angels sing
Around the great throne of God on
King
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Without offering any comment on the merits Of
The resolution 10 increase the salary of the elevator
Director at the capitol. would observe that In an
transportation systems the remuneration bears re-
iaton TO the volume of the traffic The traffic just
now is heavy.