davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
FALLING HAIR MEANS
 DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save Your Hairi Get 25 Cent Bottle of Danderine Right Now-Aiso
 Stops Itching Scalp.

Thin. brittle. coloriess and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp3 of dandruf-that awful scurf.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruh. It robs the hair of its luster. its strength and It's very life; eventually producing feverish. ness and itching of the scalp. which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die-then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight-now-any tme-will surely save your hair.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store. and after the first application your hair will take on that life, luster and luIurtance which is SO beautiful. IL will become wavy and fluffy and have the appear. ance of abundance: an incomDarabls gloss and softness. but what will please you most will be after just . few weeks use. when you will actual. ly see a lot Of fine. downy hair-nev hair-growing all over the scalp. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
A comprehensiye Comment

"This is our baby" burbled Proud pop. What do you think of him?"
 'Ahl A very seldom sort of infant, I should say" politely replied Philo Pumpelly.-Kansas City Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
Arizona Masons to Meet Feb. 12.

Douglas.-Owing to border condi- ditions the Masonic Grand Lodge will not meet at Douglas, as decided at their last meeting, but will meet at Phoenix on Feb. 18th instead. The change of meeting place was made necessary because of the crowded condition of the town of Douglas, due to the housing of the families of so many national guardsmen now doing duty on the border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
Equal Advantaoe.

q went to a tea fight the other day" "Well, I saw coffee mill"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28

For reaching flies on ceilings there has been invented a long swat ter, operated by spring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
Committee assignments of tt House of Representatives are:

Rules-The Speaker, Faires. Baxter. Elections-Mrs. Mckay. Baxter. Per kins. Wiltbank, McGrath.
 Ways and Means-Richardson, Wal ton, Lines, Jacks, McGrath. Cook, Marsh.
 Judiciary-Faires. Vaughn, Baxter Nation. Mallory. Mckay, O'Nen.
 Public L4ands-Goodwin. Perkins. o. Neil, Lines, Green, Cureton, Richard Labor-Brewer. Foster. Mahoney, Houser. Vaughn. Edwards, Mallory.
 Mines and Mining-Foster, Jacks. Brewer. Mahoney, Goodwin, Davis. Houser.
 Appropriations Mccormack. Rich ardson, Lines. Hughes, Coffee, Sullivan. Green.
 Banking and Insurance Hughes. Richardson. ONeill,' Edwards, Flake. Sullivan. Nation.
 Corporations-Coffee Baxter. Rich ardson, Davis, Mckay. ONeil, Perkins. Constitutional Amendment and Ref erendum-Yaughn, Francis, Peterson Eddy. Cook.
 Suffrage and Elections-Mallory. Pe- terson Foster. O'Neill. Sullivan.
 Education-O'Neill. Peterson. Cure ton. McGrath, Mckay, Marsh, Hughes.
 Agriculture and Irrigation = Ed wards. Green. Peterson, Cook, Mallory. Live Stock-Sullivan. Green. Wilt bank. Houser. Edwards. Hughes. Cof- fee.
 County and County Affairs-walton. Francis, Cook, Bueman, Flake. Brewer, Militia and Public Defense-Perkins Flake. Baxter, Mallory. Goodwin;
 Public Health and Statistics-Dayls Francis. Houser. Marsh. Cureton, Eddy, Wiltbank.
 Enrolling and Engrossing-Lines. Jacks. Cureton. Baxter. Francis, Ma Petitions and Memorials-Cook, Ma honey Mckay
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
House Employes.

The attaches appointed by the House include a number who served during the last Legislature. They are Miss Amy Greenleaf, journal clerk: Mrs. Nellie Hayward. rule clerk; J. P. Phillips, sergeant-at-arms; John Crampton, door keeper; F. O. Twitty, assistant door keeper; Franklin Han na, page; Fred Tibbits, night watch man; P. Apli. postmaster; Cecil Des- sant, mail clerk: Mrs. M. c. Burns, filing clerk, and the following stenog- raphers: Miss Martha Jones, Mrs. Bessie Galze, Anna McCorcick, Clara Johnson, Nellie Marks, Emma Card. Mary Bohanon and Charles Jarvis.
 Senate Empioyes.
 C. P. Hicks of Yavapai secured the Senate secretaryship. Alfred Trippel will be his assistant. H. B. Calisher is sergeant-at-arms, and J. F. Nugent of Yuma his assistant. W. c. Truman of Pinal Is doorkeeper and Wilmae Mahoney of Navajo journal clerk. Clara Earth of Apache is enrolling and expressing clerk and Miss Free man mailing clerk, and Miss Gene Lambert her assistant. Miss Vera McDowell will be Senate page, Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks, chaplain; Miss Lizzie Bryce. presidents clerk, and Emma Smith, Eugenia Davis, Wini- fred Enid Grenninger and Sylvia De Kuhn, stenographers. o. H. Hall is postmaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
SENATE AND HOUSE COMMIT TEES FOR THIRD SESSION.
List Of Senate and House Empioyes Selected, Among Them Some Who
 Served Two Years Ago.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Phoenix.-The official committee as signments of the Senate of the Third Arizona Legislature are as follows:
 Rules-Claridge. Sutter. winson
 Constitutional Mandates - Clayp pool Ferguson, Hall. Colter, Devine.
 Finance-winsor, Wilkinson, Whip pie. Buchanan, Rutherford. Claypool.
 Constitutional Amendments and Ref erendum-Getschell. Mattox, Mahoney. Ferguson.
 JudicIary-Rutherfor sutter. Will kinson ,Whipple. Mattox.
 Suffrage and Election-Buchanan, Mattox. Roberts, Clsypool. GetsehelL
 Public Lands-Campbell. Golfer. Sut- ter, winsor. Goodell Getschell. Kinney.
 Education and Public Institutions Whipple. Ferguson. Golfer, Mahoney, Goodell. Hall. Kinney.
 Agriculture and IrriEation-Winsor. Hall Ferguson. Golfer. Rutherford.
 Mines and Mining-Devine, Gets chell. Sutter. Whipple. Ferguson.
 Appropriations - Roberts. Kinney, Goodel. Campbell. Golfer. Rutherford. Deyine.
 Corporations-Sut;e Mattox, Rob erts, Deyine. ClaypOOL
 Live StOck-COlter Campbell, Rob erts, Ferguson. Mahoney. County and County Affairs-Mattox. Kinney. Getschell. Hall. Campbell.
 Public Health and Statistics-Fergu- son. Claypool. Buchanan. Rutherford. Wilkinson.
 State Accounting and Method of Business-Kinney. Sutter. winsor. Rutherford, Goodel. Style. Revision and Compilation Winsor. Claridge. Roberts. Buchanan. Goodell.
 Enrolling and Engrossing-Goodell. Winsor. Rutherford. Printing and Clerks-Campbell, Win sor, Dsyine. Whipple Kinney. Militia and Public Defense-Maho- ney. Hall Campbell. Whipple, Kinney. Banking and Insurance-Winsor. Wilkinson. Kinney. Buchanan, Mat
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
ARIZONA STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

March 5-7-Annual Convention Ari- zona Cattle Growers Association at Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-05
Roads That "stay."
AZ ADy Drug SeoeO
9tE(}iE5 Ga1tli

1
With the recently awakened interest
in the cause of good roads the guess
ton OF financing road building is OF
first Importance. How road building
lean be. paid for is not the only serious
question, however, but which one Of
several possible methods of constrle-
ton will best suit the needs Of the
community and give the people the
fbestS roads atGaszsmall cost as possible
within the limit of the available funds:
The first cost may be only a small
part Of the total Roads must be main
tanned in good condition, q and the
cheapest road is the one. that costs
|least perry ears to- build and keep In
shape For tlavel.E tIn%New York state
it was found cheaper to expend $780,
600 mile in the construction Of brick
highways than to pay from $500 to
$4,000 mile for macadam because
OF the difference in cost of upkeep. =
10 save maintenance expense the
idea of present economy. must not be
allowed to oyershadow the Importance
Of building permanent highways. As
d rule, the roads which cost the most
ut first will be the cheapest to main:
tain.-R., W. Gay. mississippi Agr1cul-
tural Station -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-05
A=RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When, You Apply
e. a Little MuSterole >" =

And Musterole won't Blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. It pene-
trates to the. sore spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens the Congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is. a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine for
quick relief for sore. throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, fneul
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest lit often prevents pneunonia)
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
drer,, Keep it handy for instant use.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-05
FIRST NATIONAL '|.,l|,]|.,. !
T. ~ " a8t J -" i
FOREST; ROAD
TO Be Built, by the Federal Govern.
ment In thecApaehe N ational Forest.

TO Be Built by the Federal Govern
nent In the Apache N ationai Forest.
The secretary Of agriculture has au
thorized the location survey Of a sec
ton of the first project in =road=eon
struction submitted under the nation
al forest section oflthe federal aid
road act. This section5ts the only one
in the law which provides for actual
construction of roads by the federal
government. Roads built under au.
thority. Of this part Of the law are de-
signed primarily to promote economic
development and to serve public con-
venience in localities where much of
the land is fnAnational forests The
proposed road on W hich action is taken
Is In the Apache national forest, Green
lee county; Ariz.s 49,: / .."'i - 1,1--g
The preliminary estimate of the cost
OF construction Of the seyenty-one miles
Of road to be surveyed is. $342, 500.
Greenlee county proposes to hold a
bond election to raise the necessary
funds to contribute so per cent of this
amount. An additional twenty-nine
miles of road in Apache county will be
necessary to complete the project and,
according to the preliminary estimate,
will bring the total cost to $42O,0Oo.;-
Approval Of the plans for survey was
based upon the Industrial resources
which will be opened up and also upon
the offer of one-half cooperation by
the county. The construction of the
road Will make possible u north and
south trunk line through a region now
inaccessible and will connect with ex-
isting east and west state highways.
In addition, it will, it is. stated, make
possible the sale Of large bodies Of tim
Der for the use of copper mines in
southern Arizona and will afford
means Of travel for settlers, besides I
cheapening the cost Of protecting and
administering the national forest The
development of water power in The
region will be assisted, and q beautiful
recreation area will be opened up for
tourist travel and for the residents of :
the desert cities during the summer
months. a ..<It'.: -. "
In each case under the terms Of the
law the road funds must be derived
partly from local sources, and the
amount dependable in any county by
the government is limited to 10 per
cent of the estimated value of the tim
Der and forage resources Of the ma =
tional forests in that county. j.
Several other projects for which CO. !
operation has been offered are pending j
for roads in California Montana and s.
Idaho. Where two projects have equal
claim for consideration the decision
will, it is stated, be made in favor Of :.
the one for which the best offer of CO. 8
is made. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-05
% oIoloieIe aIpIaIoloio
ROAD MAINTENANCE.

o ssjSssS s-ssa ID.
o The Rreatest wasteSof publica
o=moneysS thatFia being coanmitted
o=today ism surf cling or country
o@roads and then appar ently aban-
o@doningsthes samesasayseNss B.. !
oHouse vot the sGoloFado eperi- !,
o@ment stattan. Nocounty thatSp-
o cages in real road building can (
o .afford to dismiss its workmen (
oSWhen heToad sssh been
o @structed. The fact Of the matter
o 10 that the work is just then well {
o underway.
oSSS:SIt rarely ever happens that the {
o initial work on the road Il done
o ::Wisely, but there are a multi {
o 5tude Of little4 things that later {
o must be added or repaired in Or {
o der that the road may be In good
o condition. Ruts and chuck holes
o are sure to form, and these must {
be filled or the road soon goes to-
o pieces. These things should be {
o planned for and done quickly if
o the improved road is to do the {
o fullest service, and this is the
o zone thing that 'Hgseemss 70 mesao
o some of our county commission G
o 5ers are neglecting. They become
o SO imbued With the, idea Of build--e 6
o ing good foadsathat theyafail TO- .
o prepare for the maintenance of
o roads already constructed Q
@ - SS[sz " y y S ID SD IL WyaF n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-05
Good Road Movement In Texas. :

- Good Road Movement In Texas. =
The construction Of good roads is not
confined to the more populous sections:
of Texas, but has spread to the remote
and newly settled parts of the state:
In the Panhandle land South Plains re-
gion, where road improvements had
heretofore received little attention, the
different counties have become inter-
ested in. the propaganda and much
progress is being made In construct ing
6rst class highways.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-05
= Quite Natural.
Id friends are best"

"O1d friends are best"
Il know. Still, (weau like ITO mike
new friends. We can chuck bluff
before them for awhile: n The old
friends have our number" -Louisville
Courier journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-05

90 O o O O O O O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-05
Easter Blouses

Ginning new bIouses Of Ceorsene and Crepe
DE- Chine, in smart tailored effects. 4s!ip>ons
SmocIsd and New Sleeve IDEAS at $5.95 to $3.50
Ssn~,ins he neveR coIorinss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-05
Easter Gloves

In black white and also astins black and whit
French Kid Gloves, 'Penins" $3.50. s.; French Kis
Gloves, "chanaux at $225. $3.50; Washable Cap
Gloves. 81. 50; Kayses Silk Gloves at 60c to $780,
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

good styles and there are the latest
novelty offerings in footwear.
Al the Quality Shoe Store are the
sturdy Buster brown shoes which even
a small boy has difficulty in wearing
out. For men and women are a wide
ange Of colors. solid and combination,
and Of styles. The newest ideas in pat
terms are TO be seen at this store.
Comfort and value Will be obtained
from the shoes purchased at the store
OF the Forster Shoe Company. There
are mems shoes in dark and light tan
calf, with English or broad toe shapes,
and wOmens shoes In black kid or gun
metal besides the fashionable color
ings Of the season.
Anybody who is after good-looking
and well-wearng footgear will be re-
paid by a visit TO the Levy Kumfort
shoe House, where the newest fall foot
wear Is in stock for all the family. For
men there are nifty different styles. in
all feathers, for dress and for work. The
women will find the standard and nov
city colors, with most popular toe and
heel shapes.
AT Tuck's there is good value in black
and cocoa brown shoes for men, with
leather or neoln soles. in a variety
OF the shapes that are in vogue this
season.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

Tlndalls Boot Shop has an attrac-
tive showing Of novelty and standard
styles, in all wanted shades, for the
high shoe season. There are wing-tips,
military heels, good range Of heights
and all that is in the best taste, culred
from the autumn offerings.
The Newark Shoe Stores, one located
at No. 7O2 Market street and the other
at No. 2l4 Market street, as usual have
splendid stocks Of seasonable footwear.
At the former store only men and boys
shoes are sold, while at the store fur
ther down town, in addition to shoes
for men and boys, n large stock OF
ladies' shoes is carried. These include
all the latest styles and feathers.
The Newark Shoe Stores Company
announce new hghw ter mark in quail
ity and style in shoes 70 men at $3.50.
This new standard of quality is the
Newark shoemakers big surprise for
fall
The ever popular 9s-cent Shoe Store,
at No 225 Market street, offers some
shoe bargains for "IIigh Shoe week
well worth looking over There are any
number of ladies' shoes in beautiful
STYLES hirh-cut lace doots with high
Louis heels and lower military and Eng
lish heels, in all feathers.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

This is high shoe week In Whining
ton. It is an auspicious time to encase
the ankles In a leather protection
against treacherous autumn weather.
In the fall dress parade Of fashion,
mlladys dainty footwear and the stur-
der shoes OF her masculine escort VIII
play the most conspicuous part which
they have assumed for years. Short
skirts have caused every feminine per-
son TO pay vast attention to the appear
ance OF her feet. Never before, In the
history Of footwear, have the designs
IN womens shoes been so artistic, or
their hitting 20 the foot so correct.
This year Dame Fashion demands, and
has obtained, perfection as TO ilt, pat
tern and general makeup. The men,
too, have uncommonly smart looking
shoes this season. This may be partly
from a desire TO compare favorably
with their sisters in elegant footgear,
and partly because OF the dashing ex-
ample set by well-goomed officers Of
the military.
The demand for perfection in ma
terial and construction, together with
the quantity Of leather required for the
popular high shoes. has increased the
cost Of manufacture enormously. But
the fair sex has given proof that it pre-
fers to economic along any other line
than footwear, II you please Last
spring the manufacturers, thinking
women would demand lower prices than
could BE- offered In all leather shoes, gave
cloth tops a try-out, but the women
would have little TO do with them. The!
complained that after little wear tn
cloth tops did not look sufficiently trim
that they did not st mp wei arom
the ankles. Accordingly. they cannc
he classed among the winters popula
styles though many are being pun
chased
A leading shoe merchant Of this cit
gives the following resume Of this sea
sons styles.
IN women's shoes. dark shades O
Russisn oalfskin. solid colors. ais
shoes with neutral shades OF buck top
pings 70 harmonic. in low heel, spor
types. VIII lead IN street boots. Blacl
calfskin. with dark shades % gray
buckskin. VIII also be IN demand ia
low heel effects. IN dress boots, deep
brown. new field mouse. ivory and
stone gray kidskin feathers viii be in
good form. o. course @ IS understood
that black shoes are dressy and inucli
In demand. Lace effects, entirely, VIII
be in vogue. The height Of boots ranges
from 10 a inches. in straight and
rare top effects. Regarding heels, the
15-eighlhs 70 ss-eighfhs inches heels will
be the prevailing heights. with a de-
rnand Tor Louis heels 10 both covered
an1 solid leather. Military heels VIII
bs used very strongly Tor miiadys
street boots, their height ranging from
= 70 f5-eighfhs inches. In evening slip
pers, gold and silver cloth. black and
waite satin. win dainilly clothe the
feminine feet
IN mems shoes. dark shades Of cord
o,an' cherry and dark Russian calf
san ana long vamp. English l8ee ef-
ic's. VII BE- the predom.natlng nrure
N street boots. with strong follow
.ns Of black calfskin. Patent leather
button shoes, with cloth and leather
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

tops VIII be largely called for in strict
ly dre,s shoes. Black glazed Kid shoes
Of more conservative shapes will be
called for by the conservative business
man. and by people who are looking
for solid comfort. The height Of heels
in all types Of mems shoes ranges from
7-elghts Of an inch to one lnch.'
Said another leading retailer, I'm
mems shoes, dark cordovan holds the
sway. We are using English lasts, dark
tans and cordovan leather, gun metal
leather, also vici kid. Straight laced
shoes are the prevailing style, with
broad one-lnch heels Wing-tips are
popular IN black and tan. Dark tan is
combined with buck tops. There Is no
great change in mems styles.
"In women's shoes there are com
blnatlons of leather with buck and
gray tops. Dark tan with a lighter
shade Is a popular combination. An
other shoe much in vogue is the all
dark TIN sport shoe with military heel
In exclusive styles are fawn buckskins
all grey kids, and mouse brown. The
military and. straight Cuban heels pre-
vail for the Street. with Louis or Louis
Cuban for full dress. The best styles
in shoes are from seven TO nine inches
in height. Gold and silver cloth. and
satins are used for evening slippers In
opera styles"
The local stores have a splendid stock
Of every leather and pattern that is
, in vogue. a showing that cannot be sur
/ passed in the big cities.
7 Al Bendhelm Brothers, the walk
e over Boot SHOP" are deep brown hdA
!, field mouse, silver grey and ivory, IN
d the most exclusive styles a woman
I could ask for, and in all the favorlt
IA combination modes Of every height o
r shoe. There is a distinctive line o
black for conservative men and women
y and the men viii flnd a complete show
= ing Of the popular cordovan feathers
All the new features are shown in to-
I and heel.
o The newest fall footwear may bl
- found in charming variety at IN,
{ store Of Edward w pyle and Company
{ There are patent and dull feathers In
exclusive. yet conservative styles. all
J the new browns. tans and grays
/. in solid colors and combinations, and
dressy types for finer wear. in shoes
for all the family.
The Nelson shoe Company has a dis
play Of fashionable fall shoes that Is
bound TO please the most fastldlous
Cordovan, Russia calfskln, blacks and
ians. favorite combination tops, give q
wide choice Of pleasing styles in mems
and women's shoes.
Ben's Shoe Store has a large stock
Of high grade shoes for all the family
Among the styles noted there are mems
gun metal, button and Blucher shoes
heavy tan work shoes, womens high
bootees In batileship gray, and in ma
hegany brown, and comfortable warm
shoes for old ladies.
Mems and boys shoes find proml-
nent place in the n. snellenburg and
Company store, during high shoe week.
Street and dress shoes, in cordovan
tans and blacks. are here In all the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-20
Wedding at Greene.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, Sept. 20-Wednesday at the
Lutheran church was celebrated the
marriage Of Miss Della Fisher to Harve
yahlsing, Rev. Mr.. Srugies officia-
ting The bridal couple we're accom-
panied by Miss Vena Brandenburg as
brides maid and wilbur Base as best
man. After the ceremony they left
for the home Of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, living north
of town, where the wedding dinner was
served. The groom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Vahlsing, living south of
town,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-20
CENTRAL MISSOURI LANDS,

For Sale-We are familiar with the
price Of farm lands in Iowa and Illinois
and know we can show you good,
smooth. gently sloping prairie farms IN
this locality at from one-::.!rd to one
half the price OF similar lands in these
states. Let us show you that this part
Of Missouri offers great advantages to
those who are seeking good. well-im-
proved farms at very reasonable prices.
Farms Of all sizes, prices and terms to
suit all. d. NJ. Jennings & Co., Cen
tral.a, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-20
Safe Remedy For Children.

Every parent Is, or should be. care
full in giving medicine to children
Chas. Baker, Brownsville, Tex, writes:
For some years past ! have used Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and have found
1t especially efficient for bad coughs
OF my children. always recommend
it to my friends as safe remedy for
children, as il contains no lopiates. My
wife would not think of using any other
kind OF cough medicine, as 1t is GER
tain to bring quick and lasting relief"
It checks Group. Sold everywhere
Advertisement.