davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

interests in Arizona, for it is the time of year when tax payments come due and the taxpayers of the state outside the mining districts cannot help hut look upon the mines as the most vital need of the hour, for they are paying 57 per cent of the taxes of the state under this years valuation, and the most obtuse taxpayer must realize that it is highly desirable to his own pock- etbook that the mines have every op- portunity that can be afforded them to operate at full capacity and make the earnings which will keep them paying the bulk of the states running expenses.
 As compared with the 57 per cent of the taxes paid by the mines. the rail- roads pay 1880 per cent: lands and improvements 760 per cent; live stock $40 per cent All other taxable prop erty makes up the balance, amounting to 1920 per. cent.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
WORK IN HIGHWAY
 WILL BEGIN SOON

HAYDEN, Nov 13.-The board of supervisors of Gila county, at their re- cent meeting held in Globe assured the building of the Fl Capitan section of the Globe Hayden highway The amount of road to be built is about F miles and the total cost of same is about s76,000.
 The contract was let to R. o. Black of Clifton, and work will commence by November 20, and if weather per mits the road should be completed within six months. The new road will connect with the present highway. known as the Christmas road, in the Dripping Springs wash, and will open up one of the richest sheep and cattle sections in the state.
 It will also give a fine stage road of about 120 miles from Globe to Tue son through Winkelman and Hayden.
 Mrs. Frank Tuck entertained four tables at auction bridge on Wednesday afternoon. Those who enjoyed Mrz' Tuck's hospitality were Mesdames An -derson, Woods, McMannan, Moffat, McCrae, Murray, Stevenson. Smith. McQuiston, Lansing. and Miss Mary McCrae Mrs. Anderson made high score and therefore carried home the beautiful prize.
 About thirty ladies gathered in Odd Fellows hall on Thursday to sew for the Red Cross. All were earnest work CTS and a great deal of work was ac- complished Several hundred oandasee were turned out during the day
 Walter Nash chairman of the board of county supervisors, returned Thurs day from a trip to Globe where he spent several days on county business Jack McQuiston, who is attending the high school at Phoenix, arrived Saturday to spend the week with his parents.
 Miss Ruby Reagan is expected home from Phoenix Sunday for a weeks va- cation from the Phoenix high school
 Charlie Orr. Bruce Leak, Selim Mo Cure, Fudge Pratt and several other Hayden boys left Saturday for Fort Meade, Md, where they will enter the engineering corps of the United States army.
 F. w. McQuiston, Tom Kirk. Ben Fellows, Fred Brown, J. H. White w. N. Wignall, F. NJ. Green and J. C. liar wood returned Friday from Globe where they have been serving as jury man since November l.
 The Nocyar band, under the leader ship of MT. Alden, gave a concert from to 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the | Rex theater.
 They were wearing their new uni forms and made a. fine appearance. The
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

concert was enjoyed by large crowd of Haydenites.
 Sunday, November II, the band went to Phoenix to play at the state fair which opened Monday.
 The derailment of car of concen- trates at Hayden Junction delayed traffic for about three hours on Satur- day. The passenger train, all the ore trains and switching crews were held up until about 30 o'clock in the af- ternoon when the track was cleared The accident was caused by a broken flange.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

mine that was taken over last summer by w. A. Tucker, Jno. Ross and James Smith. of Bisbee. The tunnel is being run to tap a strong vein of copper that was followed down in a shaft 60 feet. The formation has changed and some chalcopyrite has appeared in the last drillings.
 Black Canyon
 The announcement made by the Black Canyon Mining company that Notation mill is to be erected at the mine five miles below Turkey means a great deal to this high grade silver lead camp. The mine was originally located by J. D. Thompson of Prescott eight years ago, shortly after he had reported favorably on the Fl Tigre gold mine in Mexico. It was Thompson's report that induced the Kansas City and Bisbee people to buy the property which has since developed into a big dividend payer. Thompson partly de- veloped this Black Canyon mine him. self and then sold it to the present Kansas City owners They have run a drift about 500 feet on the main ore body which has opened into a strong vein from to 16 feet wide with a milling grade of ore 800 feet long and the face of the drift is still in ore. The best outcrop is about 100 feet ahead of the present drift face. There are about 300 feet of good stoping ore above the drift. The ore makes an excellent Notation proposition. The officers of the company are: President, w. A. Moses; vice president A. L. Harroun and secretary, Edna Harroun, of Kansas City. Claude Baker is the | general manager. There are several excellent partly developed silver lead properties in this same district.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

WANTED-Young man to work in oil station. Apply 501 North Central avenue. Walter NJ. Davis. St WANTED-Two light housekeeping rooms. Call Commercial hotel Monday g to F a. m. H. A. Goode. 3t FOR SALE-Maize in the head Phone 734. dd FOR SALE-F'ive nice milk cows and 15 nice springing heifers. Phone FORA ds FOR SALE-4 bull calves, cheap Phone SR3. ds HOUSE FOR RENT-4 miles north east. Phone SR3. ds FURNISHED HOUSE , rooms, bath, screen room; positively no sick no children. 50S N 7th Ave. ds WANTED-Day work. 313 So. 4th St dg WANTED-45 good milk cows for their keep. Good feed. Phone 125J4.
 ds
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

COTTON PICkERS, Sc; also maize headers 421 N. Srd St. ds
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
How to Transform Faces Involves Secrets Few People Know About" Says VaIeska Suratt,
 the Movie Favorite.
BY VALESKA SURATT

BY VAEESKA SURATT
 With a few cents in money, and a few minutes of trouble, any wo- man may bring about very re- markable change in her personal ap- pearance. 1 know of many cases where Q remarkable transformation occurred literally over night. Any woman can try this simple wrinkle formula, making it up at home her self. Besides, i. is more economical than any of the creams you can buy at the stores. Get from your drug gst two ounces of eptol for about fifty cents, and mix it with two tablespoonfuls of glycerine in half pint of water. This cream should be used liberally-much depends on that, and it should be used every day. It is exceedingly effective on crows feet, sagging flesh and deep lines in the face.
 BADLY-You will never realize how marvelously easy it is to remove superfluous hair until you moisten the hairs with little sulfo solution, and see how they just crinllle up and dissolve away almost to the roots. It is just as though you were to apply a delightful face cream to the skin and then wipe it off-no danger, no spotting, with skin left clear and smooth. It is really the only way. The sulfo solution at any drug store will cost one dollar and is certainly worth a great deal more.
 
 DESIROUS-Inside of a week you should notice decided difference in the length of your hair. and an un- usual glossiness and vigor by using my formula, as follows: Mix one ounce of beta -quinol with one pint of bay rum, or else a half pint of each of water and alcohol if preferred. It is not oily. Rub into the hair every day with the fingers. I can assure you of splendid results. Yes. it is true-I am known as the only woman on the American stage who does not need to use hair makeshifts of any kind. I am particularly proud of the wealth and condition of my hair, and 1 know any woman can obtain the same result if she will merely make up her mind to do it, and do it. You will have no oc- casion for complaining about the masses of hair coming out on-your comb, of poor, sick hair and thin spots. Use this formula and you will, very quickly see the enormous difference.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

Do not wait until tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
AUCTION nAIRY COINS AND YOIING STOCK

AUCTION
 DAIRY COWS AND YOUNG STOCK
 Thursday, Nov. 22nd at 1 o'clock On the Beller Ranch, miles w. or
 Center on the Camelback Road.
 Am going out of the dairy business and will sell my choice dairy herd av eraging over s12.00 per COW each month, II milch COWS, springing heif- CTS, yearling heifers, 3 heifer calves, , yearling steers, 1 registered Jersey bull, dozen R. I. Red hens and pull lets. Duroc pigs. 1 separator and churn, lot of AKA timber, also 2xS tim Der. l gas engine and shafting and many other things.
 Everybody invited to this sale.
 Terms: On sums of $100.00 and un- der, cash, over that amount credit of months will be given on secured note, drawing 10 per cent interest.
 c. BELLA, Owner
 WARWICK SCOTT, Clerk
 B. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 Is East Adams. St. dd CHICKEN RANCH-Dandy l acre chicken ranch, good 5 room house, l mile from city limits. Only $1500 on easy terms. See Getsinger, 16 E. Ad- ans. ds FOR SALE-Richest 14 acre ranch Tn the valley, good house. shade on paved road, miles from Phoenix. A bargain. Owner must sell. See Get singer. 16 F. Adams ds FOR SALE-1O acres ideally located. 5 miles from Phoenix, just off of paved road: two-thirds cash. A class wat CT. Box SS9- Republican. ds
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

t>cQ In IriiQllt ". '. i. i. ! ,. ;. ! ..... j. j.
 MRS. M. NJ. eSiV a teaspoon ful of eggoI /I%Z in half cup KS IyLZ of water s%I m a k es the kSsSx%IsS most unusu- tMSNI al, delightful WIZ and thorough NY
 shampoo and
 h a d-W a h
 you can get.
 All fatty ac-
 cumuIations on the scalp dissolve away immediately, and it helps hair to grow.
 MRS. B. r. S.-It is rarely you find a drug store that hasn't the zin- tone for the complexion or the beta- quinol for the hair, but if it should happen again that you can't get it, send the price, which is fifty cents for either of them, to my secretary, C.c 14 44 U-11 Thompson Building, Chicago" and it will be sent to you by mail at once.
 PEPPERY-I told one of my friends the other day she could get rid of those blackheads in five min utes. She could hardly believe it. But at my suggestion she obtained some powdered neroxin from her druggist for fifty cents, sprinkled some on a wet cloth and rubbed the blackheads with it. They all vanished. You can do the same.
 TRYING-To see how this formu- la drives away all skin spots is cer- tainly wonderful You will be able to make your complexion remark ably clear in very, very short while by using it freely every day without fail. It is delightful, too. Get from your druggist one ounce of zintone, and simply mix with two table spoonfuls of glycerine and pint of water. You can get the zintone at any drug store.
 MRS. R, B. "A face powder more "flighty' than puff ball and invisible, this is the extraordinary face powder that has been produced after my own formula to do away with all chalkiness. It excells any imported powder. yet it is sold for only fifty cents, in flesh. white or brunette. at any drug store. and is called "Naleska Suratt Face Pow der" Try it.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
YOUR HOME

YOUR HUME
 Instead of hunting place to rent, own your own home Money paid for rent is money thrown away. l can sell you the home of your choice, as have an enormous listing to chose from. See me before buying. it will pay you FRED A. DIBBLE, 11S N. 1st Ave. With Griffin "Alone" Phone 1093
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Sec DifGforQnco T1>
 Wrinkles OvQrnlQht

MRS. M. M. "a teaspoon
 ful of eggoI in half e cup of W a | e P m a k e $ the most unusu- al, delightful and thorough shampoo and h e a d-W a S Il you can get. All fatty Dp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
KA DAILY STATE JoURNAI-sATURDAY EVENING, MAY g. 1917

of Lady Marian, and Mr.. Charles Cur
ry, that of Robin Hood.
Sixty people are in the cast, and
most of them have speaking parts.
Special scenery and costumes are
brought from Kansas City, and the
music, especially adapted to the play,
was written by Elmer OLSEN, a former
high school student. The cast was
trained under the direction of Miss
Margaret Doe. assisted by Miss Maud
Bishop and Miss Hussey. 1t is man
aged by Mr.. John Zerker. The play
was presented Friday afternoon in the
high school auditorium for the grade
school students.
The accompanying picture is a scene
from the third act, showing the strug-
gle between Robin Hood and Prince
John, and their followers.
Three of the seniors, who are in
terested in dramatics and who will
have important roles in the play are:
Miss Mary Carswell, Mr.. Charles
Kouns and Mr.. Hugh MacLean.
Miss CarsweH will have the part
of Queen Elinor, the mother of King
Richard and Prince John. The char
acter, in its sly cruelty. is one of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

returned today to her home near Berrytoh
for the summer vacation.
The grade pupils enjoyed picnic az
Gage park Thursday. They we're accom-
panied by their teachers, Miss Meta start
up, Miss Neal. Miss Hendricks, Miss hin-
caid, and q number of the parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chubb and daugh-
ter, Esther, will leave Sunday for Mounds
Okla, where they will visit relatives.
Miss frankie Ward. teacher Of the fift',
and sixth grades, is in Christ's hospital
where she underwent operation.
Mrs. ]. w. Marsh is suffering from n
badly sprcined arm.
Mrs. o. L. Kimler of Horton and Mrs
J. H. Brown, jr.. and son. Eldon, of Kan
sas City, were guests Thursday Of Mrs C.
o. Kilme-.
The Clover Hill Aid society will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. A. w. Mosely of East
Sixth street.
wedding occurred Wednesday morn
ing at the G. W. Crawford home In High
land PARK when Cecil Crawford was unit
ed to Miss Ellen Johnson Of Junction
City. Only near relatives were present
/ The marriage ceremony was performed
by DIR. C. NJ Sheldon. Mr.. and Mrs. Craw-
ford will re side at 1a41 Clay. street
| The township Sunday school convention
will meet in all day session at the NJ F.
church Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
TOO FAT?
Here's a Simple, Safe and
Reliable Way to Reduce
Your Weight

Maybe you have nearly worn out
Body and patience trying to secure sat
isfactory weight reduction by follow
ing drastic rules requiring starvation
dieting or tiresome, troublesome exer-
cises, or drugging.
Even so. you should not lose hope
and imagine that you must carry thru
life load of burdensome, unhealthy
flesh.S Here's a very simple. easy-to-
follow system of treatment that is said
to bring truly remarkable results for
others, and it will be easy to prove
what it can do for you.
! Go to your druggist and get small
box of oil of korein capsules. Take
one capsule after each meal and one
before retiring at night; also follow
the other simple directions that come
with the capsules.
This method should reduce your
weight ten to sixty pounds Cor what
ever you wish) in a short time and
leave your general health and figure
greatly improved.
You Will be amazed at the improve
ment - your mind as well as your
body when you have begun to reduce
your weight.
Oil of korein is absolutely harmless,
is pleasant TO take. and this treatment
is surely worthy of a fair trial if you
want to become thinner, healthier and
younger in ppearance.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

state bankers association. She was
one of the attractive women of the
convention, who has many friends in
Topeka. She wore yesterday a smart
cloth suit, with a wide trimmed black
hat of lacquered straw. The Wulfe-
kuhlers were guests of DIR. and Mrs.
W. D. Storrs during the convention.
Mrs. Plumb of Emporia was one of
the convention visitors. At the party
yesterday she wore a costume of wis
taria color.
In spite of the war trouble, COM
mencement at Washburn college
promises to come up to the standard
of former years. One of the features
of this years program will be the
dramatization of Henry Van Dykes
great play, THE House of Rimmon,"
which will be given by the Washburn
Dramatic club. The scenery is being
designed by Mr.. Merrell Gage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

A. Malstrom, chief scale inspector, is
spending a few days in Chicago, on pusi-
ness.
Milo Harper, formerly in the employ or
the company in the machine shops in To-
peka has gone to Marceline, Mo. He was
accompanied by his wife who will spend
few months with her parents. MT Harper
will leave Sunday evening, for Ph1ladelpnia,
to enter the service Of the government at
the navy yards.
Harry Coffey and Wade coffey have re
turned to their home in New Salem. Nan.
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs George Mchee;;
While here they attended the BANKERS
convention.
Mrs. A Berry and daughter of Wyanoka.
Okla, are visiting Mrs. Berry's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheffield. Mr. Shef-
field is connected with the coach shops
Miss Lehvinne Vetter is a new employe IN
the office of the freight auditor.
J. I. Bachelor of Kansas City, has been
assigned to extra passenger service out OF
Topeka
Mrs. J. w. Gibbons, Sr.. has returned to
her home after spending a few days In
Kansas City.
Miss Helen Pope of the general man
ayers office. accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. b. C. Pope will leave next week for a
vacation trip to be spent in Baltimore,
Washington and New York city.
Switch Engineer G. Barclay and John
Handkerchief are taking the places of En-
gineers Harry Conwell and Carl Magnuson,
who are off duty for a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

Miss Uarda Baird. one of the attract
i've students in Washburn College.
nent in voice and expression. She
has been a good deal in demand since
she came to Washburn. at entertain
IN ents down town, for readings and
for singing, and has been on a num-
Der of club programs. She is a mem
Der of the Sigma Alpha Iota sorority,
and popular girl at the school.
X
The party which was given last
week by Mrs. H. H. Haynes and Mrs.
W. p Lyman for the Red Cross bene-
fit, has returned $32, which will be
presented to the society.
The luncheon set which was offered
at rattle. went to Mrs. Russell
Frost. The rattle was begun the day
of the party and was finished Thurs
day afternoon at the party given by
Miss Ariel Nichols in compliment to
Miss Mamie Zahner.
Miss Isabel Savage will give a piano
recital at Washburn college Wednes-
day evening, May 80. Miss Savage is
a senior in the college proper, and a
student of Mr.. Willoughby Boughton
in the fine arts department. She is a
member of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
she will give the following program
a her recital:
Bach Tausie ........... Toccata d. Minor
Beethoven .............S Sonata tMoonlightl
Adagio Sostenuto
AllegrettO
Presto Agitato
Chopin ......-... Nocturne, Opus 81. No.
Cyril Scott. Boat Song from Suite Egypt
List. .....-... Etude lie Concert +. Minor
Arensky. Fantasy on Russian Folk Tunes
for Piano and Orchestra.
:: X
Bethany college presents in Mario
cantata Indian Summer her chorus
of fifty voices under the direction of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26


The graduation exercises of the eighth
grade took place Wednesday evening, May
%. The class numbered thirteen. Rev.
Harry Wise delivered the address and the
diplomas were presented by J. A. Swan.
A class OF eight graduated from the
Mghla Ma Park high ssaoSl FT oag
beautifully decorated in green and gold,
the class colors. Music was furnished by
church and the address delivered by Owen
J. Bowman. Those who enjoy the distinc-
ton of belonging to the first class to
are: John N. Tevis, Paul Chance, Ruth
A. zirkle. Clara Belle Banta Ira d. Faust,
Stanton L. Pearson, Faye Quisenberry and
Mrs o. f. Dodge and Mrs. F. w. Felten
spent Sunday with friends in Burlingame.
c. A Draper returned Tuesday from a
business trip to Wichita:
Mrs. John Selover died Tuesday morning;
May % at her home, Twenty-thf and
Maryland avenues, after illness of sew
Mrs. I. j. Kennney Of Clay, street, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with friends In
The Art club will meet Friday, June LIST
Mrs F. T. Deobert and Mrs. ]. F. Going
will be hostess at the meeting of the
Shats 70 e MrD at the
meeting of the year and all members are re-
quested to be present.
Norton Dunlap is spending the week
with his grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. n.
J. Taylor of Berryton.
Mrs. L. A. Fish of Burlingame, is the
guest of Mrs. F. w. Felten.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. VIM Coleman and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Vance and daugh-
ter, Carolyn. spent Sunday at Wakarusa.
Mr.. w C. Widows and Miss Ella Wild
ows left Thursday for a visit with friends
in Abilene.
Mrs. E. E. Campbell called to Val
ley Falls Thursday by the serious illness
Mi. and Mrs. George Miller of colum-
biana, Ohio. are guests Of their niece,
Mrs. E. King and family.
Mrs. e. A. Dunlap's dinner guests
Thursday were Mrs. n. J. Taylor and
Louise Jones of Berryton; Mrs. L. J.
Kemey of Clay street and Mrs. o. Shaul.
Miss Bette Ann Coberly, who has been
a student in Highland Park high school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
CLUB NOTES.

Mrs. H o. Maddox and Mrs. F. P.
Elmore will entertain the n. n. S. club
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Gilmore, 1403 West Tenth avenue.
at a guest day meeting. Each member
may bring two guests. The affair is a
benefit, and the proceeds will be used
to care for a few families during the
summer in which the club is inter-
ested.
The Minerva club will have its last
meeting of the season at the home of
Mrs. T. r. Paxton, 925 Western eve
nue.. A picnic luncheon will be served
at 1 o'clock A program will follow
the luncheon.
The Portia club will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock with Mrs. G.
F. Morley of Potwin Place.
The Modern Lace club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs H. J.
Newman, 211 Fillmore street. Monday
afternoon. Current events will be the
answer to roll call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

for research thruout the country. She
is conducting classes in Topeka, and
is doing some lecture work here also.
Miss Sharp has the EngIishwoman's
keen interest in political and govern
mental problems. and would probably
have gone into public life in the po-
litical field, had she not become in
terested in psychology. In Australia,
the women have the full elective fran
chise and are quite active in public
life.
There is a peculiar situation in Aus
tralia with relation to the suffrage
and the liquor questions. In this coun-
try, whenever there has been a cam
paign for the acknowledgment of
women in any state, the workers for
suffrage have had a constant fight to
keep the opponents of suffrage from
confusing the campaign with an effort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26

The leading roles will be taken by
Miss Alice Hughes, of Topeka, and Mr..
Howard Cox, of Woodward, Okla. Miss
Hughes needs no introduction to To-
peka audiences, having appeared a
good many times before the public
during her membership in the ORA
matte club. She is remembered in IAN
Ideal Husband given a year ago, and
she was an attractive figure in the
play Satan Came Also" written by
Mrs. j. F. FARRELL, and presented for
the benefit of the club house fund.
Mr.. Cox is president of the ORA
matte club, and during the period of
three years in which he has belonged
to the organization, he has partici-
pated in a good many of its produc-
tions. His best effort was in THE
Pride of the Prairies,' given two
years ago.
X X x
A visitor in Topeka from the distant
land of Australia, is Miss Mida Sharp,
of Melbourne, lecturer and scholar.
She is a student of some of the east
ern philosophers, psychical science
and metaphysics and a pupil of DR..
Julia Seton, the founder of societies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-26
MILLIONS USE RED CROSS

Millions of good housewives use Red
Cross Ball Blue. Each year its sales
increase. The old friends use it and
tell others. Red Cross Ball Blue will
make your old clothes look like new.
Ask your grocer.-Adv.