davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-02-15
In Woman's Realm
Success OnePece Dress Well Established and Now Begins else of Ingenuity Designing Variations So That This Frock Won't Become Monotonous- Sports Clothes When
 to Wear and What Materials Should Go into Garments.

The success of the one-piece dress goes without saying-it is already a thing of history. And now-begins the exercise of ingenuity in ringing changes on this one predominant theme, so that the one-piece dress may run no risk of becoming monotonous. This has already been done with so much cleverness that the One-piece
Williams news., 1917-02-15

woven for them. special designs in these goods and in other goods are made for them, and these designs are made up in special ways. Sports clothes are spirited, ultra modern, ex- pressive of the woman of today, and more or less elegant. They are be coming-like everything else-more and more luxurious. But their elegance
Williams news., 1917-02-15

from my age that when going up stairs 1 had to go very slowly with my hands on the steps, then sit down at the top to rest
 The doctor said he thought I should have an operation,
 and my frie nds thought Iwould not live to move into our new house. My dauohtar asked ma
Williams news., 1917-02-15

forced to use, a
 cane. For these disorders I am
 glad to say I used bod d. s Kidney Pills, which proved to be the proper remedy. I am GA years old, feel
 fl D e a n d once . again stand as
Williams news., 1917-02-15
CLIMBED STAIRS
 ON HER HANDS
Too mto Walk Upright. Operation Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Read her story:
 Richmond, Ind.-''For two years I was so sick and weak with troubles
Williams news., 1917-02-15

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig inal little liver pills put up 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
Williams news., 1917-02-15

straight as an arrow. Dodd's Kid ney Pills deserve great credit" Be sure and get "DoDD's," the name with the three D's for diseased, disor- dered, deranged Kidneys; just as MT. Benton did. No similarly named article will do.-Adv.
Williams news., 1917-02-15
Exactly,

'"The majority of epitaphs begin |: Here lies ;"
 "Well, most of them do."
Williams news., 1917-02-15
GAVE HIS CANE AWAY!

MT. s. P. Benton, Kerrville, Texas, writes: 'F'or several years prior to 1906 I suffered from kidney and rheu- mat1c troubles. Was bent over and
Williams news., 1917-02-15

Dr. Mary Mercy, age seventy, of Smiley, Tex, will enter a medical school again.
Williams news., 1917-02-15

St. Peter's cathedral in Rome will accommodate 54,OOO people.
Williams news., 1917-02-15

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better. goes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv.
Williams news., 1917-02-15

but enchanting colors. This season stripes are broken with figures in contrasting colors and the introduc- ton of Chinese and Japanese motifs has proved valuable acquisition in working out color schemes.
Williams news., 1917-02-15

! or ) SPORT ) ; Cornell has made walking an inter- college sport.
 President Weeghman believes the Cubs will be in the race next year. The Australian woman swimmers tour of this country will not take place. The most exciting thing about a six day bike race is spill. In up-to-date races there are no spills.
 
 See that a college astronomer has discovered a new young star. Steal ing Connie Mack's stuff.
 There is a difference in the style of bats that feature baseball in the sum- mer and baseball in the winter.
 With the baseball magnates Dave Fultz is about as popular as a walking delegate at bankers convention.
 
 Milwaukee didn't do very well in baseball this year, but she was there with the bells on in the Skat league. The baseball bosses have reduced the prices of worlds series seats 50 per cent. Good. The cost of living falling at last!
 If Jess Willard keeps on increasing his price, he will have Packy McFar- land beat for the title as champion kale grabber.
 It is well not to be too certain that Brooklyn won't repeat. Several of the Robins may be fat north of the ears, but the club has a pilot who carries all his fat south of those protuber- ances.
Williams news., 1917-02-15

A building trades council has been organized at Clarksburg, W. Va.
Williams news., 1917-02-15

British women are taking up the cul- ture of herbs.
Williams news., 1917-02-15

A brave retreat is a brave exploit.
Williams news., 1917-02-15

If Jess Willard keeps on increasing his price, he will have Packy McFar- land beat for the title as champion kale grabber.
Williams news., 1917-02-15

Milwaukee didn't do very well in baseball this year, but she was there with the bells on in the Skat league.
Williams news., 1917-02-15

The baseball bosses have reduced the prices of worlds series seats 50 per cent. Good. The cost of living falling at last!
Williams news., 1917-02-15

With the baseball magnates Dave Fultz is about as popular as a walking delegate at a bankers convention.
Williams news., 1917-02-15

There is difference in the style of bats that feature baseball in the sum- mer and baseball in the winter.
Williams news., 1917-02-15

The most exciting thing about a six day bike race is a spill. In up-to-date races there are no spills.
Williams news., 1917-02-15
LITTLE pI(KUP5 or SPORT

The Australian woman swimmers tour of this country will not take place.
Williams news., 1917-02-15

See that a college astronomer has discovered a new young star. Steal ing Connie Mack's stuff.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
A Related Filtration

A belated dispatch from Petrograd describes Bugarias aspirations for extension of territory and willingness into negotiations with the entente looking such accomplishment. A versation between one eminent Bulgarian and dip lomat whose name is withheld is repeated. In it a hope is held out the Bulgarians of only the preservation of the integrity Bulgaria but of the acquisition of the Dobrudja for the loss of which Rumania would be recompensed by the gift of Bessar sbia- None of the demands of Bulgaria denied. Among them is a strip of Serbia.
 Whether any such informal negotiation has taken place may well doubted but if so it has come about two years too late There was time when Bulgaria was on the fence with a leaning toward the entente The allies though, lost golden opportunity by frt- ing with Greece and Rumania. Rumana supposed to be the dominating military power of the Balkans Its proximity to Russia on the side and to Austria on the other made it especially desirable the alies The Russian debacle at that time not forseen. With Rumania joined to the entente there would be in the Balkans repetition of the result of the second Balkan and Turkey would be cut off from the Central Powers. Such result, of course, would follow enlistment of Bulgaria with the entente. But Bulgaria and Rumania with their cashing inter- ests could not be the same side.
 Meanwhile the Germans assiduously cultivated Bulgaria feeling Rumania would be easily poc1- eted' at the proper tme They were also striving for the situation which has been brought about Russia in which Rumans has ceased to be @ factor in the It is plainly seen of how much greater importance then the geographical position of Bulgaria. say nothing of her superior military position over Rumania
 When Bulgaria finally cast it's lot with the Central Powers British newspapers far-seeng than the British foreign office, declared that Germany had diplomatic victory worth many victories in the field, whose results would be far-reach ing than those of any all battles that yet fought land or sea-
 That has long since been patent to the whole though Rumania ranged with the Central Powers Turkey would have been severed the latter and by this time have been out of the war
 Bulgaria would perhaps rather trust the entente than the Central Powers If Germany should win whatever territorial aggrandizement might result to Bulgaria, it would still be in Mttel Europa under the shadow of Germany. With the victorious the smaller nations would suffer interference from the allies except such would their protec- tion. That consideration standing alone would prob ably influence Bulgaria, but it stand alone. The progress of the has isolated it from the allies and would leave it to the mercy of the Germans. Two years ago Bulgaria would have been in touch with the Russians side and the Italians the other. Then the time for diplo- macy
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05

cumustions of capital for carrying the eountrys business. These savings may be large CT small, They may be sufficient for the purchase only of single bond or they may be great enough for the purchase of thousands of them. The confidence of the peo- pie in these bonds as an investment must be main- tained.
 The bonds which have been thrown upon the market have not come from small, individual holders, by generally, from banks and other financial insti tutons which, under the spur of the Liberty Loan drive took them. It is urged that instead of un loading them in this which produces evil effects that of hammering down the value of the bonds, and that of encroaching upon the countrys accumulated capital, they continue to distribute them among the people that they may be absorbed by rent saving
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
SOME GOVERNMENT
 PLACES ID FILL

The United States civil service com mission announces an open competi- tive examination for production clerk, for men only. Vacancies in the Ord nance depalyment at large. war de- partment, for duty in the offices of the various inspectors of ordnance, U. $. army, located throughout the United States, at entrance salaries not to eX- ceed s125 a month, and in positions re- quiring similar qualifications, will be filled from this examination, unless 1t is found in the interest of the service to fill any vacancy by reinstatement, transfer, or promotion.
 The duties of appointees will be on work connected with the recording, transcribing, and charting of records of production of war material con- tracts.
 Competitors will not be required to report for examination at any place, but will be rated on the following sub- jects: Education, Free-hand Letter. ing, Experience. Applicants must have reached their twentieth birthday and completed at least units of high school work
 An examination for inspector of ma terial used in the manufacture of small arms, for men only, is also announced. This is to fill the vacancies at various steel plants within the United States. The duties of appointees will consist in the inspection of steel for small arms. Applicants must have reached their eighteenth birthday and have a good common school education.
 Vacancies in the office of the chief of ordnance, war department, will be filled from a competitive examination for inspector of waybills. for both men and women.
 An examination for nematologist, for both men and women, will be held December 26, 1917. Competitors will not be required to report for exam ination at any place, but will be rated on the following subjects: Education, | training, experience and thesis on nematology.
 An examination tJr assistant sub station oper<Ior, for men only, will also be held on December 26. Three vacan- cies in the department of the interior l Washington, each at s900 a year, will l be filled from this examination. Fur ther information concerning these ex- aminations can be obtained at the office of the surveyor general, federal building.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
BONDS 7OO EASY ID STEAL; PLAN
 TO SAVE GIVEN

How shall the poor man, the labor ing man who has managed to purchase $50 Liberty Bond, how shall he pro- tect his bond?
 The bonds are payable to bearer Therefore, $50 Liberty Bond in the house is just the same as $50 in gold laying about just like that much cur rency hidden in the bureau drawer, and it can be stolen and dispozed of just as easily.
 The man of wealth who owns many thousands in Liberty Bonds has placed his bonds along with other valuable papers, in his safety deposit box, and the rent of one for the safe keeping of $50 Liberty Bond would take all the interest the bond draws.
 It has been suggested by a federal reserve bank official that savings banks who make a speciality of savings deposits should offer to keep the poor mans Liberty Bond for him just to encourage the owner to start a savings deposit there. The United States ranks lowest in the percentage of savings accounts. and it is thought that if savings banks kept Tree of charge the pcor mans bond. many new savings accounts would be started ill the country
 Another way to protect the bond nclders is to have the bonds registered in Washington. By this process the bonds bear the purchasers name. and n" one else can receive the interest | from them unless the bond IS assigned by the purchaser. Interest checks art mailed from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
Hold the War Bonds

It has been noticed that the Liberty Bonds figuring in the reports of the New York Stock Fix change. The 3lz's reported after the sub scrptions were taken last summer and before the bonds themselves had been issued The 4s which subscribed only little than a month ago quoted the exchange before the subscription period ended. The 4s yesterday quoted at 979O and s7S2; the 314s at 9S.9O to 99.
 In all parts of the country we suppose in every town. Liberty Bonds in small volume of course, may be exchanged for merchandise their face value and thousands of the bonds have been so exchanged We suppose in many holders of the bonds have been forced by necessity to part with them but in most there has been such necessity only convenience has been served
 Buyers of Liberty Bonds, rule, did not pur- chase them in the way of speculation. While it is that the bonds could reasonably be expected time to bring than par the interest rate so low that it not attractive. The purchase of the bonds undertaken a patriotic duty. But the who purchased them and then immediately sold them, by the latter act undd all that he had done; he might well not have purchased them in the first place.
 The government. of course, has received will receive the money for all the purchases. but the loading of these bonds the market vii have bad effect future government offerings
 The people at large and it is the people at large who it desired should take these bonds would naturally be adversely influenced by the market fig of the two issues of Liberty Bonds. The craze man unfamiliar with bonds cannot see why government security should sell a discount. To him it appears there is lack of confidence if not In the government at least in security as an in- vestmsnt. He does not take into the inability of the market to absorb all offerings at once-the natural operation of the law of supply and demand.
 It is absolutely certain that these bonds will some time bear premium but it unreasonable to expect that premium would attach to them at once If there had been such demand necessary to raise them to a premium immediately it would have satisfied itself by original purchases of the bonds
 ~as reasonably expected though that the 3h's would quickly be sought account of the irn- munity from sur-tax feature, and it is feature that holds them nearly at par in spite the heavy offerings. Undoubtedly but for this unexpected influx these bonds would be sought at a good premium.
 It is prime necessity to the purposes and quirements of the government that these bonds be distributed among. and absorbed by the people whose savnFs not likely to be merged with great
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
The Message

The outstanding feature of the presidents mes sage. read to congress yesterday it's uncompro- missing attitude toward the enemies of civilization It is evident that whatever may have been thought or may be thinking in the chancelleres of Europe regarding peace the president has given them no consideration, and in temper to accept or offer terms which do not include the permanent poweressness of Prussianism plunge the world into a of blood again.
 In this respect the message is reiteraton of that which preceded the declaration of state of against Germany. The message contains on that score nothing It makes it the more difficult for us to join in any compromise with Germany for the ending of the war Even if the unexpected should happen, and France and Great Britain. brought to their knees should be forced to consent to peace which could only be temporary, the United States is barred b. the message from participation in such peace In this attitude the president reflects the sentiment of the American people.
 The presidents recommendation for a declaration of war against Austria was forseen In fact, it unavoidable any longer. The developments of the Italian campaign forced such a recommendation. Why a similar not made to Turkey and Bull gara is not explained. It was probably withheld by the president in the hope, which must be slender one at the best those countries dissatisfied with their alliance with the Central Powers, may of them selves sever that relation. It be admitted that if is such prospect of which have no sign, a declaration against them would drive them more closely to the alliance
 But against the probability, or rather the possi- biy of their falling away of their own weight from the Central Powers, we have the danger of the tinued presence of their representatives at the na- tional capital with opportunities for spying and the in Inc Eale Of war we may be brought face to face with their armies in the field.
 It is only in the neglect to recommend declara- ton of against these powers that the American people find fault with the message.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
WHAT MARY ROBERTS RINEHART's CREED IS

Mary Roberts Rinehart says in the october Amer ican Magazine:
 For twelve years out of that forty have been a writer It is f at twenty eight, had turned a right angle to my former path, path which had seemed fixed the in it's orbit the alphabet cement pavement, and had begun a journey into a far country It changed my life somewhat it changed entirely.
 "The ething which has thank God, remained unchanged has been my family.
 "In all of my life have never before down and turned my eyes inward l have never had time to sit by the fire and feel My life has been purley objective my family and my work-the family first It is not easy now to put my philosophy into words. Probably it could be done in two words, love and work. And that after al is tn efoundaon of every normal life.
 Love and work, and to live life to its fullest and with honor, that seems to the universal creed. To takeones self lightly and ones work seriously be a good friend and poor enemy, to work hard and play hard to look out and in has been the goal have struggled for. have failed of course Is not the very fact that writing this an indication l am beginning to take myself seriously"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05

Do not wait till tomorr,ow-phone that WANT AID 10 The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05

ing the winter in Arizona, visited re- gently at the home of Harry Bartley.
 Mrs. Butterbaugh has returned to her home in Mesa after a few weeks spent in this locality.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Diehl and infant son Oval have arrived from their home at Thistle, Utah, to spend the winter months with their parents, Peter Diehl and wife.
 Cleon Sharp recently purchased bean thresher from parties near Glen dale, and by using his Ford as motive power is getting his crop threshed and ready for marketing.
 Miss Mary Graves spent Friday as the guest of Mrs. Walter Frigate at the Kirchsey Ranch, near Phoenix.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Metzler were renewing old acquaintarceships in Paradise Valley Thursday morning. The Metzlers spent the winter in the Gladeaux cottage two years ago, and are once more in the valley for the winter months.
 Little Miss Leona Bartley has re- ceived the pink ribbon, which she won in the Better Babies Contest at the state fair. She was third in her class ef babies and had the excellent score of 961h, to her credit
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
FAMILY GATHERINGS
 MARK THANKSGIVING

SCOTTSDALE, Dec. 4. - Schools | closed Wednesday afternoon for the short Thanksgiving vacation. The day | itself passed very quietly in our village | and was characterized as usual by | home gatherings and dinners at which | the great American bird reigned su- preme.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Burleson were among those entertaining friends. The guest list included MT. and Mrs. c. F. Griffith, MT. and Mrs. 0. F. Gilbert and children, Flavia and Earl; MT. and Mrs. Phillip Harder Miss Fern Cas- well, Roy Van Leer and Kenneth Cas- well.
 MT. and Mrs. G. E. Schulz, in addi- tion to their house guests, Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Spencer, entertained Mrs. A. B. Hart and son, Francis Hart.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Cash, and four little folks, were guests at the home of Mrs. Ellen Cash.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Miller and children Merle and Willie, were joined by MT. and Mrs. c. B. Barnhard of Phoenix, and all enjoyed the day at the Lee Barnhard home in Glendale, carrying out a Thanksgiving custom of several years standing.
 MT and Mrs. E. L. Smith were pleasant hosts at the Security Acres Ranch. with Mrs. Katherine Shepard. Miss Marguerite Shepard, and k. W. P. Shepard as their guests. In the evening a theater party in Phoenix proved enjoyable.
 MT and Mrs. E. o. Brown were gen. ial hosts to a group of friends com prised of Messrs. John Fitzgerald, Wesley Pattison, John Kennedy and M. c. Whitney.
 MT. and Mrs. Morton Kimsey enter l tained with a beautifully appointed o'clock dinner. Their guest list in- cluded MT. and Mrs. James Stout. MT. and Mrs. J. S. Benroth MT. and Mrs. Emmett Elliott, MT. and Mrs Cleon | Snap, MT. and Mrs. Guy Loomis, MT. and Mrs William Kimsey, Misses Dor othy Loomis and Jean Sharp and Masters Frederick and Vincent Elliott. | The evening was devoted to card play 1 ing.
 Mrs. T. A. Bailey. Miss Lucille Bailey and Clarence Bailey of Tempe were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Gowey of Paradise Valley, for the day.
 At the George Johnston home, the guests were Mrs. Johnston's sister Miss Pearl Bowers, and Miss Margaret | Sprinkle of Phoenix
 At the Graves Ranch, the day was made delightful one for the winter guests. MT John Walthall was also a 1 guest for the occasion. In the after noon, a number of the young people attended the Thanksgiving football game in Phoenix.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Lloyd Stuchal and little children. and Mrs. Stuchars mother. Mrs. Js c. Hough, spent a pleasant day at the W. A. Simmons home in the Roosevelt district. MT. and Mrs. Oron Colglazier and two little daughters of Phoenix, and Mrs Colgazier's parents MT and Mrs : John Little of Indiana, who are spend
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
SLAUGHTER 1T
 WILD CAME |S
 FROWNED UPON

Opening the closed season on wild game in Arizona and also removing the bag limit on the same during the continuance of the war, thus aiding in conserving the ordinary meat supply of the country, has been asitated in many states to the extent that it has been taken notice of by the biological survey.
 In a letter from E. w. Nelson, chief of the biological survey, Joe V. Pro- chaska, Arizona game warden, IS asked to give his opinion on this question Of throwing down the bars to the hunt CTS until the end of the war. The letter is as follows:
 We shall be greatly obliged if you will give your views relative to the agitation that has been started to have all laws prescribing closed seasons and bag limits on game birds and game animals suspended or greatly modified