davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Changes Quarters

Secretary Evans states that it has been decided to change the location of the Commercial club headquarters some time next month, the new quarters be- ing the offices in Chandler court now occupied by Dr. A. B. Stoner. Dr. Stoner will leave with the next contingent on October g.
 The reason given for the change is that held by the directors for long time, viz, the bringing of the club rooms
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28

as the "McCormick rate case" and grew out of the establishment of in terstate rates on lumber from Flag staff to points in the southern part of the state.
 The rate is considerably less than from San Pedro an dthe same points and is attacked on the ground that the Arizona corporation commission has no power to make discriminatory rates, even to foster home industries. The decision has been appealed and will be heard in federal court at Los Angeles on October l.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Dr. Nelson Loses Mother

Dr. J. Bernard Nelson has gone to Monroe, Utah, in response to teie- gram informing him of the death Of his mother at that place. Mrs. Nelson had lived decade over the allotted three score years and ten. and so hale and hearty was she until recently, that her years promised to lenghten out to very extreme old age. She was visiting with a daughter in Utah at the time of her death. The sympathy of the com munity is with the popular physician, his family and the other children of the deceased.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
"The Bottle Imp"

Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Jap anese actor, will be seen tonight at the Airdome in one of the most unusual photodramatic productions ever pre- sented on the screen, namely, screen adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's famous Hawaiian story, "The Bottle Imp" This thrilling drama was adapted for the screen by Charles Maigne and produced under the direc- tion of Marshall Neilan. A comedy will be shown both in advance and following the Paramount picture.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Mesa-Phoenix Couple Marry

Married yesterday afternoon al tHe home of the brides parents on the Van Meter place northwest of town, MISS Lettie Meeker became the bride Of Ben Yuncker. of Phoenix. The ceremony was performed jointly by Rev.'s smith and Harker, both gentlemen being close friends of the young people. A brlei honeymoon trip to the Grand canyon will be followed by return to PhoeniA where the happy couple will make their home
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Cotton Pieksrs comina In

Several truck loads of Mexican pick CTS, some of them bringing their fami- lies were brought into the Mesa sec tien yesterday by ranchers who went over to Tempe and secured a number of the laborers who were brought in on the early train. Cotton is opening rap idly and the demand is active for work CTS in the fields.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
INDIANAPOLIS IS
 WINNER IN THIRD
 CAME IF SERIES
[RepubIican A.P. Leased wire1

TORONTO, Ont. Sept. 27-Indianap- oIis won the third game of the in- terleague series from Toronto today, making the American Association champions the visitors winning two of the three games played here. Both teams left tonight for India napolis. Score: ssa
 R H F. Indianapolis .. 900 101 052-9 II 0 Toronto ....... 900 900 030-3 ' 3 Batteries Northrop and Gossett; Leake and Lalonge.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Win euIIetin World ser;es

In accordance with it's custom for several years past Everybody's Drug company will bulletin the worlds base ball series the opening game being on October 6. While number of the Mesa fans will have gone to the training camps before the date mentioned, there has ever been sufficient interest mani fested in these bulletins to justify the continuance of the custom
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28

nearer to the business center of the town. It is believed that great many more tourists and strangers coming in- to Mesa will find their way to the club rooms in the new location, thus en- abling the secretary to get into touch with them.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Opens Dressmakino ParIor

Mrs. Pearl Steele will open a dress making establishment in Tempe at 619 Mill avenue. Mrs. Steele is well known by Tempe women, having had similar place here some time, back wien she was Miss Pearl Cook, before her marriage to MT. Steele;
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
DRAFTED MEN ID
 BE DANCE GUESTS

TEMPE, Sept 2S.-This evening friends of the boys who expect to leave with the next contingent from Arizona are invited to a dance in their honor in Cosmopolitan hall. Good music will be furnished and tickets sold at the door. A general good time of the season in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
SUMMONS ] PIONEER $ WIT I.

From Scranton, Penn, has come news of the death of Mrs. Madison F. Lar kin, aged 60, While Mrs Larkin, a native of Scranton, was not well known in Arizona, there will be general ex- pression of sympathy for the husband
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
School Laws to Be Enforced

The local school board, through Superintendent Mullen, announces that paragraphs 2S02. 2S03 and 2S04 of the Clvil Code, 1913, will be enforced. These sections provide forms of pun ishment for corporations or individuals employing children of school age dur ing school hours. Parents and guar dians come in for their share of re- sponsibility and are subject to a fine if their children are not kept in school. Deputy sheriffs, constables and city marshals are also subject to a fine If their duties are not properly ob- served. The superintendent will ap- preciate any information which may lead to the arrest and conviction of any corporation or individuals in this school district who keep children from school.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
"cet.Tooetheru meetino

The annual get-together" reception at the Congregational church will be held tonight under the joint auspices of the Ladies Aid and the Christian Endeavor Society. There will be. a short program of music and speeches.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Washington
+Batted for Gallia in eighth.

Surnmary-Two- base hit: Risberg. Stolen bases: E. Collins. Milan. Dou- ble plays: Hasbrook. Risberg. Jour dan. Bases on balls: Off Shaw 2, off Benz 1, off Gallia ?. Innings pitched Shaw 2, Gallia 6. Struck out: By Benz ?. by Shaw 1, by Gallia 4, by Craft l..
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28

Miss Rhoda Strong recently went to Humboldt, this state, where she will teach This is Miss Strong's second year there.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Have Some Yarn

The supply committee of the local Red Cross has received a limited amount of yarn and all who wish to knit are requested to be at Mrs Woolf's this afternoon, corner of Ma pie and West Eighth streets. Those who signed up will be given prefer ence.
 It is not probable that many sweat CTS will be knitted this time as the supply of yarn is not great enough Socks, mufflers and wristlets will be the preferred garments All Tempe women who have any scraps of yarns are requested to save them as they can be used in a number of ways. Yarn is scarce and not a bit should be wasted.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Lots of Pickers In

Yesterday morning a trainload of cotton pickers arrived in Tempe from Nogales and all day long ranchers from far and near were in town getting a number and taking them to their ranches. Several autoloads also came in from Tucson.
 More pickers will be arriving every day or two and the first of the week another trainload will be brought The Salt River Valley Growers Associa- tion is filling a long felt want to the rancher in supplying him the very best help available. They are endeavoring to get the next trainload in before the moving of the next numbers of sol diers begins as it is impossible to get train at that time
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Hoo 1respass Case Today

suit brought by Herman Seiz against A. M. Nelson, complaining that hogs belonging to Nelson have damaged the plaintiffs crops, will be heard De- fore Judge Kingsbury today.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
aI Estate Visitors

A. H. Greene of the Greene & Griffin real estate firm of Phoenix was a busi- ness visitor in Tempe yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Home from Los AnoeIes

Mrs. Hugh E. Laird and children re- turned yesterday from Los Angeles. where Mrs. Laird was called by the death of her father, Will Hackett
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28

Do not wait till phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
.b|G RATE CASE l
 SET FUR 0CT. 1

A rate case of more than ordinary interest and one, in which Arizona IS greatly interested is to be heard in Los Angeles on October l. It is known
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPS MIN LAST
 WASHINGTON GAME
rpen,,h,ic,n AP Leased Wirel

Republican A.P. Leased Wire] WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-fAmeri- can. .)-Benz kept Washington's hits scattered and Chicago won the final game of the series. Score:
 Chicaoo
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court
 Phone 1R2

light refreshments and a general good time. Strangers in the community are especially welcome and invited
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Returns from East

Justice J. H. Cummings. who has been visiting the past month at vari- ous eastern points, returned home yes terday morning He was accompanied by his brother, who will visit here some time
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28

Big sale on groceries still going on People are sure grabbing up the bar gains. A. S B. Grocery CO. Mesa-Adv.
 1r
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28

Miss Mabel Laney has opened a piano studio in Tempe on Wednesdays and Saturdays at Mrs. Ida O'Connors residence on Forrest avenue Miss Laney is pupil of Claude Gotthelf. formerly of the Arizona School of Music, and of Franz Darvas, with whom she is now studying piano. ad- Vallced harmony and composition.
 The School of Music officials speak highly in recommendation of Miss Laney's work.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
New Resident

MT. and Mrs Boin are newcomers from Texas and will live here. Mr. Boin is employed at the Pacific Cream cry.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Buys PropartY

WANTED-Girl for soda fountain work. Box 311, Tempe, Ariz.-Adv gs
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28

r. G. Black has purchased the prop erty at the end of Farmers avenue of Joseph T. Birchett and will make his home there.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
To Onen Studjo

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. el9 Mill Ave.-Adv. gs
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28

FOR RENT-Pleasant, furnished room; outside entrance. 71S Maple ayenue.-Adv. gs
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Erom Chican<

MT. and Mrs Fred Reid and son came in yesterday from Chicago and will make Tempe their home. They are friends of the Oeltien's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20

touch with relatives and frisaAs. IN
forces in France have 1t thsir dispas-
al post cards giving geaesal inferno
tion in regard to hsalth anA tie Re-
ceipt Of letters and parcels. which nay
be dispatched without payment q
postage.
Care is also taken to see that nail
dispatched to soldiers or sailoss reach
es them promptly. Where tAs Fsgi-
mental and company designation Of .
soldier is not known it may b secured
by application to The Adjutant Gen
erals Office. Warrington. d. c. In
one week l.674 letters with insuffici-
ent address were received at this Of
flee. On l,232 the addresses were
completed and they were forwarded.
1913 were returned to senders, 50 went
to the dead-letter office because send
rs addresses were not given. and the
balance were held with the view that
the addresses may be completed later.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20

fifty, and two large class rooms. This
ysar the auditorium is being used as
. class room. The text book library
contains all the necessary texts used
h connection with the school work.
The texts are furnished free to pup
ils.
During the last three years the fol-
lowing courses have been added to the
course of study, "The Progressive
Coufse i 11siss aAA "Ths Palmer
Method Of Penmanship," IN all the
grades, and = special class in Oral
reading for upper grade pupils whose
standing will permit extra time to de-
vote to this work.
This year was the beginning of the
departmental work for the Julesburg
schools. This having been introduced
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
TROOPS DO COLORADO HONOR

Proud of Colorado's troops at Camp
Kearney and of the manner in which
the nation is caring for them, Gov.
Julius C. Gunter returned last Wednes-
day from Linda Vista, Calf, with re-
ports on the progress and condition Of
the states federalized guardsmen
and selected men that should be \
source of qualification to every citi-
zen of the commonwealth.
The grand review of 10000 men was
led by Colorado's own First Infantry
men, under command of Col. Patrick
]. Hamrock and next in line came the
unmounted First Cavalry regiment,
with Col. Harry D. Smith At their
head. Thus Colorado soldiers were
the leaders in the review. in the course
Of which the former Second Infantry
regiment, commanded by Col. Jesse d.
Northcutt, bought additional honors
to the state.
"The moral conditions are most ad-
mirable. the sanitary conditions ex-
cellent," said Gov. Gunter. II saw
books in many tents, and found that
many men are reading and studying
regularly. Four Y. N. C. A. build
ings and the Knights Of Columbus
building that saw personally were
crowded with intent audiences 1t the
Sunday morning services. The men
are in splendid health. Only six were
in the hospital. l never saw an un-
manly act either in camp or at San
Diego. l met personally all Colo
radios commissioned officers. They
realize the full gravity of the work
they are to do, and they will meet the
test.
1.-THE uniforms and other equipment
furnished the Colorado men by the
state are amongst the best in the
camp, and Colorado can be proud Of
the manner in which it has outfitted
its soldiery. The nation is doing
splendidly by the men, and the people
there are treating the soldiers finely. !"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20

wired or cabled to officials at Wash
ington, being relayed from there with
out loss of time to the emergency ad-
dress Of the soldier or sailor affect
ed. It is also released for publication
in the newspapers. No news of cas-
ualities has or will be held up.
No man in the service has received
orders not to write home; he has been
urged, on the contrary, to keep in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
NO NEWS FROM THE SOLDIER
-HE MUST BE ALL RIGHT

Although the failure to receive let
tsfs from men in the service is not
pleasant to relatives and friends at
home the adage mo news is good
news" never was more true than at
present. The report Of every casu-
atty 1t home or sbroad il immediately
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20

a girls campfire organization to which
all eligible girls are members.
The enrolment for the present year
is two hundred fifty, with about two
hundred thirty belonging at the pres
ent time. There were nineteen grad.
yates in the 1917 class. The school
employs seven teachers, all have had
normal training, five are either nor.
NAL or college graduates. The follow.
is the faculty:
c. W. Lanning, Principal.
Miss Ethel Wickstrum, Departmental
Miss Ethel Kissack. Departmental.
Miss Denham, 9TH and 3rd "A" grades
Miss Bess Hileman, 3rdB and End
grades.
Miss Irene LaVelle, Primary.
Miss Webster, Special room.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
New Methods introduced in Public
Schools; Proving Very Satisfactory

The building below was used by the
Julesburg Publis Schools up to 1916
when it became necessary to enlarge
tie building to meet the growing needs
Of the school. The new addition in
eludes a play room, lunch room. Of
flee and library, an auditorium with
Q seating capacity of three hundred
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20

in the four upper grades. The teach
ers and pupils are well pleased with
the change and the results are better
than expected.
The school has discontinued the
practice of the old time free for all
recess and is putting in its place sup
ervised play and gymnasium work and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
VASSAR APPETITES
WILL BE MEASURED
Committee to Ascertain Just
What the Girl Students
Eat and Why

POUGHKEEPS1E, n. Y, Feb. 1s.--To
ascertain what a Vassar girl eats when
she eats and why is the object OF series
of experiments which the college authori-
ties have undertaken under the super
vision OF Assistant Professor Annie Mac
Leod of the chemistry department. In
short, the investigation is intended to meas
ure Vassar girls appetites.
The experiment will continue for two
weeks on the residents of Dawson House.
Every night each girl in the hall must
report TO some member of the committee
exactly what she had eaten outside of the
college dining rooms during the day and
where she has eaten it.
In the meantime the committee Is visiting
the various off-campus tea houses and
samplng their wares in order more ac-
curately to tabulate the results of their
canvass The committee of students to
collect and tabulate the statistics consists
of the Misses Frances Vosburgh, Voorhees,
vile n. y; Elizabeth Park, Columbus,
o.: Andrienne Sullivan, Poughkeepse :;
Esther Witsie, Cortland, N. y: Elsie Z.
Tinley. Council Bluffs, Iowa. and Ruth Mar
garet Lamb Rochester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
GYRO CLUB OUT TO BACK
R0TARIANS OFF BOARDS
New Organization Launches
Campaign to Aid Youth
full Ambitions v

Every possible occupation, from an aha
lienator to zeteticist. has been con,bsa
over in preparation for the whirlwind mer,.
bership campaign which the Gyro Club ~
Philadelphia started today. The club "a
the local branch OF the international Assn.
citation Of Gyro Clubs, which is composed OF
young business men out to back the rival,
Rotary Club off the boards II
membership committee was appoln,sd
last night at the semiannual Gyro meet.
Ing in the Hotel Adelphia. One Representa-.
tive from each trade in the city is eligibe
TO the club. provided he fs under thirty-fye
years of age
Almost 500 trades were gone over for
prospective members, and the COMMITTEES Is
out today to round up all the possibilities
Tor the new club. which ~ only a few
months old. The idea of the organization
is the application of the college fraternity
spirit to the world of business for the
young man; to work together for the inter-
change of ideas; TO boost business, and TO-
aid In every way the ambitions of the in
dividual members.
The Gyro Club has spread rapidly through
the Middle West. and the first annual con-
vention of the clubs was held I'm Cleveland a
week ago.
Sidney Sanderson. local delegate to the
convention discussed the Accomplishment
OF Gyros last night, and was followed by
Gyro "At' McCausland. who gave a talk
on Credit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
HOW TO RID YOURSELF OF ONE
BANE OF BEAUTY-BLACKHEADS
By LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prima Donna.

for water and must be allowed to dry on
the skin
Another excellent treatment begins by
washing the face with liquid green soap
and a complexion brush The skin is
then rinsed and dried and paste made
OF flowers of sulphur and camphor spirits
applied. A layer OF the paste is smeared
over the skin and is allowed to remain on
all night In the morning it is washed
off and the face wiped over with equal
parts of glycerin and rosewater.
In order to improve the condition and
texture Of the skin a bath should be
taken every day If this is not already
the habit. and a bath brush used instead
of a cloth. This will have a stimulating
effect upon the skin that will improve its
texture.
There are white" pimples that are less
common. but disfiguring as backheads
Their treatment differs a trfe. A soap
containing tar should be used instead of
green soap. Soften the skin by scrub
bing it with soap and warm water then
open the spots Eject the hardened mass
by gentle pressure. and anoint the spot
with spirits of camphor to contract the
hole. Under no circumstances should a
pimple be opened without applying an
astringent,
DO not be discouraged If you see no
Improvement in your complexion as the
weeks slip by. IL sometimes requires
months to get rid of pmples and black
heads.
(Copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10

yETIIEN Mrs Mathon comes to do our
w spring sewing always think OF
wendy's visit to Peter Pan for spring house
cleaning Mother decided TO have her
earlier this year on account of our trip
to Cuba.
We shopped for a whole week buying
nothing but materials and trimmings
never saw 50 many lovely s'Rs and light
weight worsteds The Challis are lovely
and are to be had in the prettiest flower
or Persian designs. ! bought two dress
patterns, one with a cream-coln nred back
ground with pink roses and forg t-me-nots
scattered all over it. and another or
Persian design in soft tones of gray-blue
and rose.
We bought plenty of the old stand -bys,
georgette crepe and taffeta. and | asked
Mrs. Mathon to make me dark blue after
noon frock, the first thing combining these
materials.
I left the designing of the frock entirely
to Mrs, Mathon, and II is a wonder! The
upper half of the bodice and the sleeves
are Of georgctte crepe, while band OF
taffeta richly ornamented with oriental
embroidery in soft tones Of blue, green
red and black encrcles the bodice above
the waistline. The rounded neckline has
Il draped collar of the transparent material
The bishop sleeves are gathered into snugly
fitted wristbands trimmed with dark blue
i"'"eu i''''' VI
IAN ''ei '"e "'"NS
Mrs. Mathon used lining or biue net
for the bodice, fitting 1t loosely to insure
straight lines.
The skirt is as graceful as II can be-
The upper portion ls of georgette with a
wide band of taffeta about the bottom
Mrs Mathon gathered it about the top
and as the sections are gored It ripples
full about the hem
narticularlv like the pirdle of blue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-10
Plans for Child's Party
Iditor OF Woman's Page.

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam want TO give my little girl
party and would like your advice on the matter
Shall ask little girls only equal number
of boys and girls? shall invite about thirty
children. Can you suggest way OF entertain
ing theml How should a girl OF nine be dressed
for a partyf MrsD H. @.
BY all means invite both boys and girls
It is always better for children of both sexes
TO become friends as they are growing up.
II saves them from self-consciousness when
the time comes for them to go to grown
UP affairs and It insures girl good, healthy
friendships with boys Of her own age. as
well as girls
For q small amount OF money II is easy
to procure the services OF prestidigltator
or entertainer and your afternoon of fun is
assured. II you do not care to go to This
expense, however. the little ones might spend
one hour in dancing and one in playing
games Such dances as the Virginia reel
ana Paul Jones are almost as much fun as
games to child Of eight or nine; then the
remainder Of the time could be taken up In
.erving refreshments.
\ a frock Of hps muslin. embroidered linen
or mulle with . vary Lizzie iacs trimming,
U&I1o o>o6a ~ stoc4lnGs and perhsps .