davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-21

Skirts Were Never So Beautifully
Fashioned or So Varied in Model.
We call special attention to the superb display
of Fine Dress Skirts, S12.75 to $45.
Exclusive and individual models. each garment
possessing the indescribable eegances which the
most fashionable could demand Choice,
rich fabrics of black chiffon velvet. charmeuse,
brocades, satins, baronet satin and taffeta with
the lovely tunics, side draperies, modified hustle
effects full plaitngs and gatherings making them
more desirable, more dressy than separate skirts
have ever been.
OF unusual interest are the Black Silk FaiIIe
Skirts, suitable for conservative dressers and
women In mourning; number of different models,
$500 to $500.
Third floor & st.
Evening star., 1917-11-21
SILK CAMISOLES.
A Splendid Gift Suggestion From
Woman to a Woman.

The displays are so variel and in
clude those of Venetian. italian aud
Regimental Silks. Pretty low neck
styles. straps over shoulders. lace over
shoulders. elastic top styles without
strap of any kind, surplice effects; some
have sleeves. Dainty combinations or
cobwebby laces and silks, others trim
med with insertions For evening
wear or beneath the sheer lingerie and
other blouses.
Also splendid styles in high neck and
long sleeves in black, white and pink.
that could be used in place of corset
cover.
Priced from $1.00 to $500.
Main floor. G street.
Evening star., 1917-11-21

Gray kidskin Vamp, with white kid
uppers, blind eyelets hand-welt sole and
French Louis heel.
Black Russia Calfskin Vamp. with
sand buckskin uppers, hand-welt sole and
leather Spanish heel
Tan Russia Calfskin Vamp. with
champagne buckskin uppers; hand-welt
sole and French Louis heel: blind eyelets.
Evening star., 1917-11-21

Third floor. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1917-11-21
The new hat of military smartness
for girls wear.

Velvet top and crocheted brim in KHAKI
color-couldn't be more appropriate. Some
soldier boys girl will surely want to wear j,
to match his uniform. Goes nicely with furs.
Girls might want to know that "Bijou'
is French word meaning gem"
Millinery Salons.
Third Floor,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
LAST H0N0RS T0
 BE PAID TODAY

The funeral Of Mrs. J. c. Scxson, who died late Saturday night. will be held this afternoon at , o'clock at the family residence at 33S North Fourth avenue. Reverend Ray Clar<son Hark- CT will officiate. Burial will be in this section
 The death of Mrs. Sexson cast pail of gloom over the entire city She was universally loved and admired and had q host of friends.
 The directors of the r. M. C. A, of which MT. Sexson is general secre- tary. last night met and drafted the following resolutions:
 Whereas: Mrs. James Q. Sexson, be- loved wife of our general secretary of the Phoenix Young Mems Christian as- sociation has been called away by death; a woman of nofle Christian character whose whole life was one of unselfish service to all, and an affec- tionate mother and devoted wife:
 Be il resolved that We, as q body, extend to MT James c. Sexson and family. our most sincere heartfelt sym pathy and condolence in their hour of bereavement and trial
 We assure them of our earnest prayers and know that the great God in his wisdom and love shall some day unite all broken ties.
 "Hr BOARD OF DIRECTORS YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
 fION,
 l.. w. COGGINS, President
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
S&l0g
WOMEN ID ATTEND
 SOLONS' BANQUET

Women are to be present al the din- ner 10 be given to the legislators at the Hotel Adams tonight. It is going to he some nice affair \ committee to wei come the guests has been appointed. representing every section and part of the community. The big smile will be on hand and everyone for few hours will forget the work of running the State of Arizona
 Here is list Of the reception com mittee W L. Pinney. r. C. Gettins. R. E. Moore H. b Marshall, S Ober- fielder. Fl. D. McVay, L. T Carpenter. Dwight B Heard. C. H. Akers. Geo. J. Stoneman Dave Goldberg, Tom Mad dox, L. H. Chalmers, Peter Corpstein. w C. Foster. c. II. Pratt. Frank Woods, Ed. Rudolph. Jas. A. Jones, C. II. Dunlap, Geo. \. Mclean, Judge l.. W. Lewis. r.. P. Conway. Shirley Chris ty, R. C. Stafford. A. l.. Cater W. 4. Work. r. r. Cruice. Dr Denaett. j. C. Adams. Dr. Martin, J. H. McClintock, A. L. Moore. H. J. McClung, H. W. Asbury
 There will be music galore and short snappy stall,s on lighter topics as well as on interesting subjects. This is the one occasion when the city of Phoenix does honor to the visiting legislators and it will be one of the big occasions of the year. There are number of seats yet to be obtained. The commit tee has increased the number that can be taken care of and few more or ders will he received early Tuesday morning
 The reception committee is urged to be on hand about quarter to eight 10 help entertain and welcome the visi- tors
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
AUTO ROW BUSY
 GETTING READY
 FUR AUTO SHOW

Everybody on auto TOW was in hurry. That is nothing unusual for those busy motor marts. but the scene was an exceptionally active one due to preparations for the great event of the local automobile season.
 The management of the auto show has announced that d new feature which will be of exceptional interest to users of heavy haulage vehicles has cen added tO the show \ number of local dealers having yesterday made arrangements to exhibit the latest models in heavy motor trucks and tractors. The tractor feature will he Of great interest to the farmers of the valley. many of whom are users of motor implements
 Another feature will be the exhibit hy all dealers in this city of the vaii- ous light and heavy delivery trucks handled by them
 The opportunity thus presented to the public of examining under one roof the various models of commercial cars IS exceptional and should prove to be one of the outstanding features of the show
 Several of the pleasure car models winch have been especially ordered Tor the show arrived today and the dealers were busily engaged in shining up the new beauties for their presentation to the eNpectant public
 Among the features of the show will be vaudeville and cabaret entertain ment each evening. Combined with the band the show should prove % be an exhibit of automobile advancement. and pleasure. which will be long re- membered by the citizens Of PhoeniNN.
 The complete program for the auto show has been announced and is as follows On Wednesday night the show will open in the Tabernacle at Central and Van Buren streets The opening will be preceded by a gigantic automobile parade in which will be represented all of ;he dealers and many ol the business firms ofs the city There VII be floats and all the cars win be fttingly decorated. The parade scheduled to star at : o'clock and the formal operiEg of the show at o'clock. As the opening night has been desig- mated governor night Governor Thos. r. Campbell Till be present and for maily open the show to the pubic.
 Thursday night Will be so,iety night 3t which all the class and smartness cf PhoenixX is expected to Joe present. Tn ;he afternoon the show will occn nt , o'clock. giving all those who are un- able 10 attend m the evening chance to look over the exhibits
 S0uthside resident and the children are honOred on Friday. special prcua Q rations having been made to entertain the residents of that section as well ae the Riddles. In the afternoon the lit Q He ones will be entertained giving then, all an Opportunity tO look oyer the
 buzz wagons. The evening has been set aside for the citizens of the South - s'de who are expected to turn out en masse
 The grand finale comes on Saturday evening when the closing entertain nent VIII consist of the choosing and cIo"hlng Of the queen of the auto show The fair beauty having gar nered the largest number of votes win be seated upon her throne and Bre Q sen,ed with q beautiful diamond soli- taire.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
MINING MEN ATTENTION
SuDeTiOr Djstrict


 High prade Silver Copper Lead property, 15 claims with old workings and. new development work. Assay samples taken recently give silver 260 ounces. copper 13 per cent, lead 17h per cent. leasers now working and taking out ore on property. A 25-ton capacity concentrating mill and assay furnace on property plenty wood. wat CT and mining timber desire to meet 2 party or syndicate of investors to help me finance this property on ground floor proposition. as l desire to repair well and pipe line SD as to com mence immediate shipping of concen- trates l will sell controlling interest if desired on reasonable terms. Just received 200 lbs ore for your inspec- ton. This is q good open proposition, ready for quick action and good results. Call or address G. +. Woodbnry. 360 N. First Ave. Phoenix. Phone 2224 -- Adv. n
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
MONTHLY REPORT
 OF GILA CANYON
 IS ENCOURAGING

In his monthl" report to the board Of directors. MT. R. W. Hollis, vice president and manager of the G;ila Canyon Copper company, gave the following interesting information:
 At point in the 1S00-foot cross cut tunnel. about 500 feet from inc portal. 1t has passed through a mum Der or quartz stringers, varying from lew inches up. in one case. three feet in width. All of these string CTS are practically barren, except the three-foot one, which carries con siderable iron sulphide and had always been told that it contained no copper. l had always intended to investigate 1t, but other work had Kept me from doing so until TOW. and find that 1t carries enough copper to make 1t very interesting ground 10 prospect one sample run
 hihg around per cent copper all 3ulphide. After satisfying myself that it contained copper. ! made trin over the surface to determine whether It showed any evidenc there. of n vein cropping and I was surprised to md that there is strong vein winch can be traced for 500 to 1000 Ieet Ihls vein in several places, shoW3 heavy gossop cropping and In two places some copper carbonate There is much decomposed. honey comned quartz. all carrying iron oxide anG l consider it unusually good ground for developing, especially as It has been scarcely scratched. Tho vein in places is thirty feet in width not all quartz. but with alternate bands of porphyry and quartz. all mIneralized with iron oxide, The vein Is bro ken up, or rather feath
 cred out where cut Dy the tunnel which accounts for the many string CTS as shown there. but on it's vest
 ern strike, from surface apnearance the different streaks converge. form
 ing one Immense vein. This occurs at about 100 feet from where 1t is cut by the tunnel, at which point 1 believe that We can reasonably eN
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
APPROPRIATION FQRPRONOTION
 E UP II BOARD

In accordance of the Get-together plan suggested by the board of super visors relative ,o the amount the count should he aszed to conti,bat to advertise the cotton irdsstry iE this vc iey. the count, committee on umi grafton prepared a sehclulc which was submitted to the board yesterday.
 As yet the board has not discussed the communication addressed 70 i- hy the committee. II was filed with other matters that Will receive consideration E. due time.
 Representative of the Cotton Grow CTS association were present at tho meeting of the county committee.
 The schedule arranged folloWE To the Genital Cotton associafi""
 for the valley toward expenses
 of maintaining bureau 10,
 help -...-.-...--. -.-..- bnH For cotton bullctins and ,dvor-
 iisinS .-....-.---..--- 5YV 10000 booklets on valley .-.-..- 4e3 10000 folders .......-............. 3ug Crop folder. iots ....-...-..-. 25n Adyertisi- in daily papers ... 200 Advertising in Kansas City Star
 and other papers ............-- lao 10. 900 envelopes .......-....--... loo Roosevelt Dam cards 20.000. i5g Exhibit Farm Congress, Peoria 30a Advertising Arizona Magazine 200 Advertising in California Papers l51
 so ,a,r
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06

pect to encounter large ore body.
 Prom it's surface appearance. and also where cut in the tunnel. be- lieve that development will expose d large eody of sulphide ore on the tunnel level"
 AZ the point mentioned by Mr. Hollis. and OF February A. the fol- lowing results were noted:
 In the west drift, 100 feet in be- yord the wn2e. We are making good progress. There is some showing of ole here. GnG consider the indica tions favorable for opening an orc body ahead of us. The fracture con tinues strong and regular with some crushed material. and l think every thing consider ed. that we car req sorably expect. or at least hope. that this fracture will lead us in.o ore
 In the drift on the vein, GOO feet in from the portal of the tunnel we are now in about thirty feet AL this point we have an exceptionally good showing, he whole breast of the drift being in d highly siiicified al tered porphyry and quartz with finely disseminated chalcopyrite throughout 'ho whole breast with occaslonal lunches of solid chalcoypritc. We nave ilp NallSs bplH SlttS or the ufnt being apparently il the same ma tefial. l have no way of knowing the width of the vein neTe out where it shows on the surface several hun dred feet to the south, of where we are working, il has a varying widtr Of from thirty to sixty feet. A DOT tion of the breast. about one foot in width, which was apparently some what better mineraliZed than the rest l had samDleC and assaved for cop per. but will not get the returns until tomorrow. when I will give il 10 you. ] had il assayed for gold and silver and it ran three ounces silver ard E. in gold. This was very gra ratifving surprise to me as you know. we rave never counted cn any gold and silver values.
 The conditions here. occurring as they do in a vein of deep seated origin. | consider the most favorable of anything that We could have. w arc entirely below the oxidized zone here and any mineral whicn We may find at or below this horizon. will ba sulpladcs. This. as you know. is wtat We are looking for and when found will give as a permanent mine. or as much go as any mine can be"
 llCht ears of ore were Shipned fo the Hayden shelter in the month 0f Fehrlpry netting the company romp2ny s7.67394
 ----O -
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
GUARANTEES FAIR ELECTIONS
rFeouhlicsn A. p. | e--~

fFeouhlcan A p. e--~A Wira7
 SANTIAGO. Cuba. March c.-Com- mander Reginald R. Belknap, repre- senting the American government, signed an agreement today With lfe leaders of the revolutionary movement, guaranteeing fair efecl4oIs 4. ..,i Clara and Oriente province. ana recoo-. hilton of Major k. Fernandez. comman- der-ln chief of the revolutionary army In Oriente province. As result of this agreement the military governor of Orientc, Loret de Mola. has been re- rlared hv Garcia MunoZ. vice president of the provisional council thus witS
 .ne tne military administration of Santiago
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
MEMBERSHIP CAMPA|CN STARTED
 ID ENLARGE PHOENIX W. [. A.

B. Carr, Mrs. w. L. Coffin, Miss Clara Hazard, Miss Patricia Davidson, Miss Ethel Rosenberg Miss Isabel Irvine, Miss Sadie Apperson. Mrs. Sanford.
 The above sub -cha;rmen were ap- pointed at first meeting, and this com mittee will be strengthened by addi- tional names later.
 A plan has been adopted by which the city is districted, as it is not the intention to overlap each other in this work. or to call on any person more than once. It is the duty of workers to call at every home and office, be- cause we want to reach every woman and girl in the city It is the earnest hope of the chairman that these women will be received kindly in the homes and offices and that everyone will be prepared to take out general or sus- talnins membership thereby promot- ing in this city the r. w. C. A.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06

atten ling the collection of surety ponds Tn the second instance. ac- colGH to the judge, there was noth- ing more for him to do at the time than to entertain the charge pre- teired ny the arresting officer lcav- Ing the tr,al of the case to develop whether or not there were circum- stances attending the case to war rant more serious charge against any or all of those implicated
 In presenting the stolN c. the af- fair Tn, Republican yesterday morn ing stated that the ear was being drircn north on central avenue at the tme ii struck the buggy It has been learned since that the clr had proceeded north beyond the point reached. by the buggy and was return ins to town when il struck the bus sN. lt is reported that an effort may be made Ay the young men to show th@t after striking the buggy and proceeding considerable distance the party did go back 70 the scene of the wreck not only to recover the lost battery box but to ascertain if any were hurt. h is said they claim ,nat when they returned to the wrccke | buggy. that none of the threr who had heer riding in th" buggy were to be found and they had no way Of leq'ning the extent of their injuries From those who attended the injured people it is learned that at leas- twerty of thirt" minutes mCst have elapsed before they were removed from +te roadside to the home O Perry Sears.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06

The Young Womens Christian Asso- citation is going to have membership campaign. That is not all they are going to have or do They not only intend. but they have made up their minds they are going to get enough new members to make their present enrolment extend to the 900 mark.
 At a very enthusiastic meeting held yestei day in the form of luncheon. Mrs k. M. Tafel was appointed general chairman to oversee the campaign. with the following -cha:rmen, wno will Tn turn select committees to work with them:
 Mrs W. w. Wilkinson. Mrs. T F Irvine Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter. Miss Alice Finley, Miss Anna Miller. Miss Nellie B. Wilkinson, Miss Margaret. Jones Mrs. A. P. Mccormick. Miss Nc Lain. Mrs. Charles osborn Mrs. Lulu
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. Want Ad wtii see
 ''~'on'ars than von can
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
Goodyear Tires Are Easy to Get
 in Phoenix

WYE have the friendship of the larger portion of w the motoring public in Phoenix We want
 to hold 1t; to continue grow and prosper. We add new friends, wherever We think the best place for appeal friends, and for regard for old, part of the exchange between us-ln the tires we build.
 For that reason, Goodyear Tires will in themselves express the policy of whole value given for value received
 They have always expressed that, and they always will long sincere purpose and able effort accomplish We selling Good year Tires the basis of the good that IS In them, and on nothing else.
 We employ lure of deusive discounts, definite mile age guarantees, so-caled ''free servce.''
 Every of these fictitious inducements has to be paid or-we lump the saving and put back the tire. And the money you pay for value buys tire value, and that alone.
 lfyou Good Tire user, you know already what the Goodyear method means you-your tires have computed for you miles delivered Tn extra months of service consistent freedom from trouble. If you are not dyear Tire user you owe it to yourself to learn what you-in temper, time and dollars saved
 Any of the Goodyear Service Station Dealers in Phoenix will be glad to furnish the equipment for your lnstrlctlon-a of Good year Tires They'll do the rest depend upon it. &GNMkM The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. IkeEWN5zN Akron Ohio A&NW Goodyear Tires. Tubes "rne sve' Accessories NS and Goodyear Service easy to get from Goodyear - Service Station Dealers everywhere in Phoenix ;::: $:::$:: ;::
 zSFsS Es ssTSSgsSlsaiI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-11
A SILYER-LINED CLOUD.

Russia now is going through the or
deal France experienced when its mon.
archial system of government had its
head chopped off on the guillotinC
more than a century ago.
The French revolution finally, how
ever, produced Napoleon, who brought
order out of chaos, although he KEEP
the nation continually involved in wars
There is no hope for Russia to give
birth to Napoleon, but it is possible
that this man Kerensky may develoI
into one of the great world figures. HI
has already demonstrated wonderful
capacity, mastery leadership and SUI
perb courage.
Russia was more welded to its form
OF government than the French were
tied to the reign of Louis, because
more drastic measures have been uset
in Russia for subduing the will of the
people
Withal, the present spectacle il
Russia is more hopeful than appalling
1t means that once it energies from
tho throes of the convulsive struggle
Russia will be ready to take its place
with head erect, among the Mighty ma
tions Of the earth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-11
HELP THE PLAYGROUND.

A little exhibition worthy of abund-
ant patronage because of the cause
which it serves, is the patriotic oper.
eta to be presented at the High school
auditorium tonight under the auspices
OF the Womans club, and for the bene-
fit of its playground fund
Americas needs playground Any
city of twelve thousand without one is
without an asset it ought to possess,
and its children are denied a privilege
and benefit to which they are enti-
tied.
The ladies have been working hard
and faithfully to raise enough money
to establish public playground here.
Now is the time for every public-spir-
tied citizen to give them substantial
assistance by purchasing tickets for
the operetta. The entire proceeds will
revert to the playground.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-11
A BOOST ALL AROUND.

The Times-Recorder cannot refrain
word of commentator for the en-
Itorprising spirit of the Atlanta Geor-
gian and an expression of appreciation
for the sincere effort it is making to
be leading, popular standard news
paper for this state and the South.
The Atlanta Georgian is probably the
only newspaper in Georgia that has
advertised itself with other newspa-
pers. Certainly it is the only one
that has ever engaged in such an ex-
Itensiye, expensive campaign of paid
publicity.
For weeks The Georgian has pub
lished in many newspapers an adver-
tisement of the fact that it is going to
reprint the charming Uncle Remus
stories, with which the present gener-
elton of children in the South is none
too well acquainted This cost The
Georgian lots of money; but advertis-
ing pays, and it brought The Georgian
may new subscribers
Now The Georgian is pursuing an
other advertising program that of ex-
plotting the memoirs of Ambassador
Gerard, who reveals the innermost Sc
crets of the Kaiser and gives startling
diplomatic revelations that shed new
light on the world war Those who
have read Ambassador Gerard's seriaI
stories in the Philadelphia Public Led.
ger can appreciate how interesting
how timely, and how really valuable
they are-and what a ten-strike The
Georgian has made in securing then
fer publication
By advertising its own wares, ThC
Georgian does every newspaper in The
state distinct service 1t demon
strates its own confidence in the valu,
: CT paid advertising. 1t is giving an EN-
phatic boost to the stock in trade o
every newspaper in Georgia 1t is say
= ing in effect, to merchants and manu-
facturers: ITO prove that advertising
brings results, we are advertising our
selves, If you would sell what yo
' want to sell, do as We are doing
ADVERTISED"
e 1t is a novel departure The Geor
j gian has made, step that the old
fashioned, sAlf-satisfed, conceit-eate
newspapers will neither adopt nor aI
prove. But-watch The Georgian &c
results!