davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
Want Column

Turnip seed for late planting;
also Bortfelder.
43-3t Ludwig Mosbak.
DR.. James Slaven, Sandstone
dentist, will be in Askov Wednes-
day, July Is. 45-1t.
Dry Lumber For Sale-Inquire
of Carl J. Hanstad, East Route,
Sandstone. 43-3t*
Rags-We buy old rags, cleaned,
for the purpose of washing type
and presses. Light colors pre-
ferred.-Askov American. 45tf
For Sale-One mich cow;1 two
year old mare colt; l yearling
mare colt; l sulky cultivator
with disc attachment-N. A. Will
liams, Bruno, MINI. 45-1t
Barber Wanted-Askov's bar
Der has enlisted in the Army and
a good man is wanted at once.
For particulars write to l.. c.
Petersen Askov, Mimi. 44tf
Wanted-You to know that
Mr.. Levie, the photographer
from Sandstone, will take pic
lures at the town hall in Askov
every Friday from $50 till 3.
Asst
For Sale One yearling Shrop-
shire ram; also one lamb ready
for service this fall. Full blood
and subject registry.--Good ones
20. B. Garrett, Cloverton MINI.
43-4t.
For Sale-I have $50 Chester
White pigs for sale, Z to 8 weeks
old, your choice at $500 each;
Also ,Angora Goats, will sell
them at $500 to $500 each. Nils
A. Berset, Kerrick. 45-tf.
Second Hand Desk For Sale
Just the right thing for a farmer
or someone who does not need a
big office desk. The first caller
with 81 gets it.-Askov Ameri-
can. 45-tf
The Askov Cooperative Assn
will ship cattle as soon as
enough consignments have been
received to fill a car. If you
have any to ship please notify
N. c. Bendiks, manager or H.
Clausen, shipper. 45-tf
Having decided to farm again,
| wish to dispose of my dray and
livery business in Askov. Quick
action gets best terms. Business
pays good income and is good
thing for the right party.
40-tf Wayne f. Jacobsen, Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

Olav Jensen, who enlisted in
the army few weeks ago but
was rejected after physical ex-
animation, received notice Fri
day to come. He left Sunday.
The lecture on God, govern
ment and gold given by Paul F..
Nevermann of st. Paul, at the
assembly hall Saturday evening
was very good. A fair sized au-
dience was present and the APP
probation Of the lecture was
demonstrated by the very close
attention accorded the speaker.
Niels Christensen and family
Of Racine, Wis, came up here
Friday in their seven passenger
REQ and visited with friends and
relatives until Tuesday. guests at
the N. S. Petersen home. Mrs.
Christensen is sister Of Char
ley Laursen. Mr.. Christensen,
interested with others. is esta-
blished in a large retail grocery
business in Racine, conducting
three stores. He and his family
are enjoying well earned rest,
having visited points in Illinois,
Iowa and Missouri before coming
to Minnesota. On their return
they will visit several places of
interest in Wisconsin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Carl POulsen is the latest Ford
enthusiast. He received his car
Monday.
Thus Thomson of Minden,
Nebr., came up here Tuesday and
is looking over land.
Einar Mosbak was home from
Cottonwood, Lyon County, for a
few days visit last week.
Miss Dagmar Miller returned
to her home at West Denmark,
Wis, Tuesday, after several
weeks visit here with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Laurits Dinesen returned
to Minneapolis yesterday after
several weeks visit here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Bendicks
have moved into the Chr. Fred
eriksen building north of the
garage where they will 60 to
housekeeping.
Jens Nielsen of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, visited here about a week
at the home of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. A. Jensen and Mrs. A. N.
Sorensen. He left Tuesday on a
trip to the Pacific Coast.
We forgot to mention last
week that R. Petersen has be-
come the owner of brand new
Oakland. Mr. Petersen purchased
same from H. c. Hansen of Sand
stone, who has the Pine County
agency.
A large crowd enjoyed a
dance in Henrik Henriksen's new
barn east of town Friday night.
Music was furnished by V. Hoi-
berg, Folmer Sorensen and VIM.
Jensen. An elegant lunch was
served at the Niels Henriksen
home.
The Red Cross meeting at the
! assembly hall Monday evening
was attended by a small crowd,
but nevertheless a membership
Of 25 was secured. Those pre-
sent seemed very enthusiastic
and a large membership will
most likely be secured by the
time the Askov branch is organ
lied. Temporary officers were
elected but later when the branch
is accepted and approved by the
Pine County Chapter under
whose jurisdiction we are work
ing, permanent officers will be
elected. The temporary officers
are: H. Petersen, chairman; Mrs.
F. Clarey Nielsen, secretary; and
Mrs. A. Gravesen, treasurer. Mr..
and Mrs. Empey, Mrs. Reyes and
Mrs. Lamson of Hinckley, mem
bers and officers of the Pine
County chapter were present and
gave instructions as to the work
to be done. Mr.. Empey gave a
short but good talk on the Red
Cross Society, how and when it
originated and it's purpose. He
made it clear that there is an
urgent need for Red Cross work
in every hamlet of the United
States. Red Cross work has al
ready been commenced by the
local Ladies Aid so for that mat
ter there is not so much need of
a branch here in Askov only it
will bring us in direct communi-
cation with officers near at hand
from whom we can get informa-
ton and supplies. And then
every new member means an
other dollar for Red Cross work
and shows our interest in the
matter. A membership commit
tee of four was appointed to Sc
cure members. Let us have 100
| -, .lxo
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting in District No.
II, in Pine County, Minnesota,
for the Election of Officers and
the transaction of other business
required by law at the Annual
Meeting, will be held at Town
Hall, Askov, Minnesota, on the
21st day of July, 1917, at s
o'clock p. m.
Dated this 10th day of July,
1917.
S. Chr. Dixen,
AIT District Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

Services in the Danish Luther
an church Sunday morning at
the usual hour, 1890.
Rev. Kr. Andersen.
Kvindemode Onsdag den 25de
JUL hos Mrs. A. C. Jergensen.
ALE err velkommen.
The Boy Scouts will meet Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
assembly hall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use 10y
churches. schools. societies. lodges.
etc.. for the purpose OF announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged, such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for the purpose az
earning money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

SAdAl1LlAllE Tic phi flSOIOuSly Ou Tic
transforming jaunt, but Doyle will
probably sift back into fourth posi-
ton by the time the season opens.
Larry played for a portion of the
game and his ankle seemed much
improved. He covered more ground
than he did last Sunday and was not
afraid to rest some weight on his an
kle when at bat. He drove out one
single that sent in a run, walked lat
er and counted on a double and ap-
peared much faster on the bases.
Doyle should be in shape to play
at his regular speed when the sea-
son opens. If he is the Cubs will
have a pretty good ball team, for
Larry has it in his power to make,the
infeld. Mitchell is preparing for all
emergencies, however, by giving
Workman a stiff drill at the keystone,
and the former Kansas City youth is
showing well. He relieved Doyle
yesterday.
There is some talk that Leslie
Mann on the bench except when a
sOuthpaw faces the Cubs. But note
that this talk doesn't come from
Manager Mitchell Mann, at the
close of the 1916 season, was one of
the best outfielders in the National
league and a consistent batter
against any kind of pitching. There
are other OutfieldeTs with the team
highly spoken of who are not in the
same class with Mann.
The A. B. C. bowling tournament
closed last night, with Chicago max
ing its poorest showing Of recent
years. Birk Bros. took first place
in the five-man event, and the next
Chicago team in that division was
the Little Bohemia in tenth place.
Satorius and Holzschuh of Peoria
took first place in the doubles with a
new record of 1,346 Ben and Nick
Budinger of Chicago rolled into third
place with 1872, and SmorOwski and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28


tenth place through a 676 total
At the request of Benny Leonard
the ten-rOUnd fight he had scheduled
for tonight with Fred Welsh in New
York has been postponed to April f.
Leonard is suffering from an. attack
Of grip.
The bill to repeal the New York
boxing law is making swift progress
in the Empire State assembly and is
now up for final passage.
Eastern colleges are making all
preparations to cancel athletic events
in case Of war. The regattas, first on
the program, will depend entirely on
the action of congress next week.
Students Of the various institutions
are preparing to join militia units.
Basketball Scores
Bowen lights 49, Crane 8.
Bowen bantams IA, Medill II.
Phillips bantams %, Tilden Is.
Englewood lights 16, Calumet 5.
In a private bout Joe Koska, the
Pittsburgh welterweight, knocked
out Eddie Moore in the sixth round
of a vicious battle. Koska set out at
a fast pace and had the 300 fans
standing on their seats. He closed
MOOre's eye in the third and put over
the finishing touch in the sixth with
a hefty right cross to the jaw. In the
same show Eddie Murphy and Willie
Duffy boxed eight fast rounds to a
draw. Topping off the show, Jimmy
Duffy of the Collins A. c. earned a
decision over Jackie Burk in six
rounds. KOska left today for Hot
Springs, Ark, where he is to box
Monk Fowler ten rounds April 2.
The Lexington Athletic club will
stage its first 15-mile street roller
marathon on Sunday, May Is. The
course over which the race will run
has not been definitely decided, but
it will be in the vicinity of Crawford
aV. and Madison st. Entry blanks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

Albert L. Hopkins appointed asst
chief counsel Of interstate commerce
comm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
NortI.sans f0Igi)

G9redlidss mort. 5oa'
riit Omit sinsm GrauIein aIf sinsm
8aamtamms aasrubenp): sd ipers
be e~iHFneiln langiam bOrausgskn.
Boaen Sic nidt fissu bItibsn2@
5rdaIein (auffpringenb) lin ttis
men greisl-
Rl6ns gdraIIsIs. &C.
birsIer: S6ausn g, unfsreiHsm il
a Rnuferei, mas sinem gndfiId
S9Ioslabns is.
Sui sefost. Sic: eisb
bod blob mol bic Ruins an Siis
oorl
CT: Run. mas br1u9en msr febu
Dor Der Ruius, no uler ia bod Hthsn
ror BEN HuEnf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28

l3n Serfanfen: - $40 qfer in
gropn GoluttD, gleb., $500 Der
4fer; $40 Qder in artbur gountb,
gteb., $1,000 per Qder; $40 ader
in artbur gountp, geb., $500 per
ader; 240 Qder in 4utelope Co.,
0eb., $500 per ader; so Qder
in 2ouisbiGe, Neb., $4,000 Der
afer; Z Roon.Snlts in 6maba
fir $4,000; 6 GoomsSnas in
omaha $1S00.00.
Rnnl SDSun, 2ort6ogent,
3f16 g. %. Ctr, Gel. 9oug. 5426.
-7st4.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
Classified Ads
You Should Read

Die Gef1nrne lit cine Nottpenotgfeit, neil
|2eute iene Gorten 8nren foufen, bon 0enen tie
gebort ODER geIeien baben, oie tie fennen, nno tDr
@e[b ni1t in unbefannten Sodben otIegen moi
len. &etn berttiinftiger Waenif fauft, tpie oos
.Spri1iport iagt, cine Gobe i'm Sud.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
aOpffiFen nnb @atraten,

Omaha giaOu So. : Matrasen
iibersenrbeitet in reiier neber.
Siiger. gum bnlben greis Der neiien.
- 1907 Cunning Str. 9ougIos
2467. -t0.1.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28

@i5f houilanblee uno fIar uuftrierte ia.
lettaHeeH IN alien Ietlen Der tett 10 boIfstlrns
Iiden IGtiiHg'guntt. Sie SdTbbabunQ Der
S6lff1eI uub bic Gage Der 61toe nifn ID
feben iebr beutiiaeB unb t1oellos Qesetnneten
JuuitrnttlcHen le3etgt, oelolQt bon iebr feixi
peritdHoitn Gegebenef gLHIeiiingep. eiie oroke
fbe, MdtfeIftide, araesn, Nabfiei6ers Inn
6emoenions, 6nH0tadfanieu, @rofledersIef,
den ufm, iiao 1baebiioef uno bic MflIetfffl.
gen erm0gIiben Is au6 anidnQern, bie5tl6sn
hersniie1en.
Gas 8u1 ~ ant benz beltet Enbser ma
ben boniien 4rforoerunoen Der @rfhr,fTsr.
hunt peorfdt, unb Der 8elit besgeIben rsra
nut Ete cine Gne1e ees 3sitfeoionna nnb "a
8erafii1e1s biioeH. Wldn febe niifen BIZ ,eif5,
ten 4enifiqnHgeu, 81 nef6fn es All boksu I1
Eieies Gnn far f2f portofrel bes 9oft sss
fnsfDf.
SaavIs Omaha SribHas.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
fNtFVW ~tVNtf ~NFNJNa
Gel Qnunlns 1922 -

0ebrasfa 5aruen 3n Dertaafen.
aleine 9ebrogfo 5nrmen Su leih.
fen 3obIungea - 8 Qfer o1ifn1rts.
Bir be1rbeiten bic Shnen perfnuFte
5nrm. Size 6nHserfpre gptatD
@rDuers Attn, is. u. Sop1ro Ctr.
Smnho, g2eb. @. 1911. III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
AlwmDhls

Sae Glear, $845. Sobri5ieri non
HirmG, bic ieit az Snbren Quail
t1tsproOutte bergsiteat bot. BorsiigI.
Qqentrrennlsfiutell Gdreibi Inn
9eoingunger. Sir tnb asenter fiji
Qebrnsfo u BeitSotDo. 0ebrasfG
Clear 60, 1876 81. Ii. Str. Gin.
coin. Neb. Bir ipreden 9e1tid.
Rebrnsfn Antp Habiatpr Hepair.
CUTE aSbsit. mdbias greig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28

III 6atelarbeli. us1n ftnoet bierbeG @el@enfs
tir Ieoes Mtltglteo Der 6amiIte, nte EnurBen,
aanbtiher, RaoelftieI ZtLnoeddeu t2etIiesl,
I1lnentineL, Sanbnen, adbfdiien, Snmids
f1iteT, 9lberbeutel. lpiDte efne Wieiee an
6erer 0bilider QrffeI, bic dlberft Iefmi ners
5uiielen stno, unD ben 9mnfdHeeru uieIe
1renoe beretten. Gle fsiteet tftter Der cxcbet
Ausfpnbl ttner bus 41fien6e fir gbre Set
tpnnofeu Dber gefaHnten.
aies Bud fir 12e p~ortofret pet 9clt per.
inHbL.
<dsItns Ertnbu zribnHs
1911 6oiDarb etraRt Gntaaa, gebx
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
4~nlnse.g Banter.
fydrmen az n~ertasfen.

720 Ader eaub, beitebeno aus
3pet eingertdteten 6armen in Sam.
ion Gountp, gtebr., geteiIt ODER im
gon8en biaig gu bertauien. " @2ei.
lie bon 0eutid Iutb. Stride, S4uLe
un6 8oItoffiee. 200 afer unter
8flug, 80 4der in alfalfa. gfeit in
Gen un0 8ei6e. geion6ers geeig.
net fiir MiId. ut6 @ieb3u9t. 8eai.
ges &iigelIan6, i6nar5er Sebm6o.
6en. @utes 3rinftpdiier uu6 2
ghibLen nit giiterne. ginrifhingpn
I'M @erte bon 5000 Collar. greis
80 Dollar per ader. 2ei6te BE.
oingungeu. 6. SdOnemann, guf.
fafo, 0ebr. -Ts2.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
RiTOnri.SormeH

encouragement.
GIeine ODER erobe, berbeiierte
o6er unberbeiierte; greiie irtb ge.
o~ing1tngen mad @unia; Ieidte mo.
nntIide ab5nbLungen. @ebt NIT
uns. grfurton eriten Samstae ie-
ben Monots.
6onitOu & aaiHeit
600 9ngton glof, Omaha.
Gel QoIdlos 1892. 1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28

tan baden unb gor nidt gum unit.
gen Denitn tommtu, nur MID mei'
mes Slides f%reusu."
.Du ionIt nidt besebrsn,1 fang
Is Mnrin in bic Obrsn, banr srbub
ne ii9. Nm Der Cir iiibIts tie iG
plObIia pon marsots armen ums
i4Iungen.
.Qi9t pabr, Sis ipereen Ii9
isbt elm bis4sn msbr nm MID tiim'
msrn2"
9a tOnnts Maria peuigIiens Hi5t
nein iogen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28

prompte geOienune. 3uFrieOenbea
gnrontiert. 900 60. 10. Ctr. Sele.
pbon: GoueIns 1880. 8. %. $ouier
0moba. @ebr. H.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28

&erlanst: MldO6en fir nlLee.
meme $ausorbeit; nrub tidtige So.
din iein. &ar. 1886. Z6.30.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-28
alaKiTsiertc Anseisen.
@erIanat-@eiblif.

Gofort perlnngt: @rfnbrene
aobin. 6rou g. .. llpOife, 3614
Sodion. -6.29.f7
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

new movement which Is creating so much excitement within the state. Men who have figured in some of the big gest oil deals in the country are in- terested in the development of the Chino valley, and a stamp of approval has been placed on that district by strong and influential body of men.
 In speaking of the future of the oil industry in Arizona, a representative of the Arizona Oil Syndicate, who aas just returned from an extensive trip throughout eastern financial centers, in the interest of the Chino valley, states that the confidence felt in the future of Arizona as an oil producing state is best 10 be judged by action that has just recently been taken by the financial and mining editors of the New York newspapers He said. fur 'lnr
 Sore IT 5nths ago. wten .r.- finan- cial world began tc take the Chino valley seriously from an 0l stand point 1Er W. Sheridan Kane, finau~ aiai and mining editor Of the New Fork Morning Telegraph. and hin1seif ? well known engineer and geologist, 07l5 q visit to Arizona with the prme object Of making 81 investigation Of
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

the claims of MT. Dunbar and others, that this district was worthy of ex- tensive exploration for oil.
 So thoroughly was MT. Kane con- vineed that the Chino valley was des- tined to become an oil producing field, and so strongly tavoraDie was n4s re- port when he returned to New York. that it was accepted Dy the mining GU tors of that city as finai-and in one stroke, you might say, the stamp or approval WAS placed on the Chino val icy. by the greatest metropolitan. news paper mining writer's in the country.
 Nor was this ali. Nil. Kane oeo!ded to cal meeting Of the mining end financial editors of tas city. V,llh d view to finding out JusI noN strongly u favor of tle Chine vale -hey were. Ihe result ol this nlesUGS ~as the forming of . n1Sst unusu1. corpora .lon-the Discevsrers Financing cor p3rati0n. which now has offices 1t 20 Broud street, New Iork city.
 This comcany was tlornea. pri- inarib for ,hs purpozsf ot financing . Inc New York. Chino Valley on com lan5 which has created aation- wide interest 1T the possibilities Ut nli ia Arl-una.
 I..e Discoyerer's Financing cor7oY ati0n, 1s composed oI U financial and mining editors Of New York city, rep resentlns newspapers i'll the eastern metropolis. ms organization of big newspaper men IS one Of the most im- portant moves ever made toward the development of any district, because II these men believe strongly enough in f A{DII G-..- for the exploration Of property in that district, they believe in 1t strongly enough to give 1t the mining and In dustrial editorial support Of their papers.
 Tt Is sn established fact well known to those familiar with the Chino val icy. that oil of 6 high gravity paraffin base was discovered thsre some years ago, in the original wall sunk by J. c. Heslet and his associates.
 The records of the drilling of this flrst wei! in the valley. show that at depth of 1890 fect, the drill encoun- tered oil bearing sand. which 1t pene- trated for distance oc 110 feet. Water had been encountered at shal- low depth, but was not cased off 80 the drilling was continued through this column of water, until the oil baarihr sand was penetrated,
 Because of this water. the quantity or oil that the well was capable of producing could not be determined. but the fact that the gas pressure from be- low forced the oil through column of water 1900 feet to the surface, gives an ioea or the pressure that was there It Is understood that innronar handling of the water situation was responsible for the failure of this first well to develop into a producer but this difficulty has now been overcome and will be properly handled in the drilling which is now in prospect in the valley. " Tt is said that within the next few weeks the Chino Valley will be one of the iivest spots in Arizona. Drills scattered over what is considered tha cream of the territory will be in active operation, backed by Arizona CaIifor- mia and Eastern capital"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

truck on the market lie kept tab ou their gasoline consumption on the days they were laid up for repairs, on the loads which were hauled, and under what conditions they met the test and got away with it. He de- cided that a Pierce Arrow was so far ahead of all competitors that there was no use of considering the purchase of any other kind of motor truck.
 Not alone is MT Bargeman's opin ion based upon the actual investiga tion he made but also is the out growth very largely of his personal inspection. which is that of an engi- neer who is capable of estimating the mechanical attainments embodied
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
COUNTY ENGINEER PICKS TRUCK BEST
 FITTED FUR NEEDS

After a careful study of auto trucks operating in and about Phoenix. dur ing which investigation the factors of operating cost. durability, and dependability were given the closest observation. County Engineer Barge man arrived at the conclusion that a Pierce-Arrow truck was the one best fitted for the fulfillment of all around motor truck requirements, ac- cording to the words of E. F. Shay, fin charge of the Pierce Arrow truck department, of the Babbitt- Poison company.
 MT. Dunlap took the most ~ex- treme precaution to see that the truck whose purchase he recon. mended should be the one best adap- ted to the varied requirements 1t would have to meet" said MT. Shay He watched with great care the performance of every other kind of
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

Do not wait until tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now, and get your wIsn fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

Do not wait until tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

has done for him. This he feels to De a justiffcation of his opinion :"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
In this masterpieee of engineering

n this masterpiece of englneerins and construction.
 We consider that Mr Bargeman's 's judgment Is not to be discounted, and that his very apparent prefer ence is predicated upon a knowledge of actual performance of the truck he has purchased. Augmenting this is the complete satisfaction afforded Mir. Bareeman in the work the truck
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
CHINO VALLEY
 GETS BACKING
 LARGE COMPANY
Ch rles L. Dunbar. who was instru- r.U4 .n bringing eastern capital to for invostmeq- in tle oil dis
 Chino valley. is now III the
 etaiis of organization of ---- OIL { RnfI.l..lg cor

at4 u9rga1ra-tol which a-a varied rr a inc rl1 Ha lptf ol uo5eLe aruoIrF ing Hl-rt acres land bear oi
 Elaass 10 this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21


outline pocket openings. the belt. as
will be noted. crossing in the center
front. the ends being buttoned At the
sides.
The skirt is quite plain. finished at
the top with a narrow shfrred yoke
To make the suit seven yards of
material. thirty-six inches wide. will
be required.
Fall suit coats will not be quite SO
short as many worn in the spring and
winter season just past. Length varies
from finger tip to knee length. The
tendency is to feature sleeves that At
tho arms easily, and a few deep arm
holes are noted. The general trend.
however. is toward the regular armhole.
Piping In contrasting color Is a trim
ming touch featured. and. as last sea-
son. fur will again play an extremely
important part. Skirts are plain about
the lower part. with many clever belts,
girdles, pockets, etc.
Tho Russian note is to be strongly
sounded in military suits. and It 10 In
teresting to note that the three-piece
suit is also to be given a lease Of life
for fall and winter Of 1917-1S18. The
three-piece affairs are. Of course, gem
orally distinctly dressy.