davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
CLUBS
Continued from Page Seven)

Continued from Page Seven) conservation of special foods; (5) for the elimination of waste; (6) for main- taining adequate standards of health and diet.
 We need the assistance of the fed erated club women, of the entire coun- try and all women's organizations, in cluding community organizations, health, school department and religious organizations.
 An executive committee will be ap- pointed in each community. These women will understand the needs of their people ard will arrange meetings for the home demonstrator. I will make a rapid survey of community needs, resources and possibiltics-the com mittees will aid me in this. I need to know food education work already in progress and food education work to be undertaken.
 hope to meet every rural woman ir her own home during my stay with you. It will be a great delight to me to come to you at any time and it is my business to serve the women of Ma ricopa county to the best of my ability
 
 
 volunteer Red Cross workers for home service during the war, the department of civilian relief of the American Red Cross held conference of home serv- ire directors in Washington on Tues day.
 " hile the government will assume the care of dependent families of sol Giers, there will be needs for other thar material aid which the Red Cross plans to provide. It will be able to place al the disposal of families medical and legal aid together with advice and sug- SestlCns on those affairs which ordi- narily are settled by the husband Ir A-s snscnce thc Red Cross will act as called home service
 Following the Washington confer ence. institutes to train volunteers iT i homo service will be established thi oaghout the country Courses cf in struction will last six weeks and in- clude lectures and practical field work Membership in institutes will be limit ed to twenty-five in order to assure adequate personal attention to eact pupil.
 The institutes will be in charge ol special directors appointed by the Ret Cross and will run in connection with colleges or schools in the various cities In charge of these institutes, w. Franl Persons, director general of civilian relief, has appointed Dr. Thomas J. Ri. ley, general secretary of the Brooklyn Pllreau of Charities. and R. Lee cf th'
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Globe Miami District

GLOBE. Ariz., Sept. S.-When ad- justment of the labor supply is again reached in the Globe Miami district, there promises to develop one of the most extraordinary periods of activity ever witnessed in a western mining region.
 Globe was originally silver camp. It's copper values developed with depth and are continuing to grow in both ex- tent and richness as greater depth is attained. But there are many outlying properties in the Globe Miami area upon which mining and development ceased when silver fell and which have not since received investment for fur ther operation or development. These properties are now coming into the limelight and getting investigation.
 The strong advance of silver and the opinion of metal value experts that it wilt go higher, even though there may be temporary setbacks to price because of such operations as the recent Brit ish embargo placed upon shipments to India, extends the broadest of encour- agement to attention to silver zones in Arizona, of which there are not few, but among which there are none of larger possibilities than those centering about Globe.
 There is the further fact that all Globe copper ores carry considerable silver Greater incentive is therefore extended for their production. in some of the mines of the district there are | known bodies of copper ore in which the silver values predominate and which have been rut aside in years | past for mining when silver should at 1 tain higher price. In no district ir | the state are there larger reserve bodies l of ore of this class, Bisbee excepted l The BiSbee mines have millions of toni i of such metal, the wisdom of holding back which from production through many years of low prices for silver ls | now apparent.
 Globe Miami district mines are now all at work. Although the joint strike
 of the I. U. M. s. ". and the l. w
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
The Chloride Queen

A great deal of speculation is mani- fest in the fact that the Phelps Dodge and other large interests are going into the Chloride district and inspecting sev- eral properties, and who are said to be making a thorough examination of the entire mining section, from several miles north of the Famous Tennessee" along the range through Mineral Park. Cerebat and Golconda. While there is a large number of properties working all along the range, the latter part of the month will see about twenty new ones starting up.
 The Steffy mill is ready for business and a new mill is contemplated on the west side of town, with the Copper Age mill and the facilities for shipping out ore is an incentive for the smaller properties to commence work With bar silver selling for over ninety cents with the best ot possibilities of hitting the dollar mark, it is predicted that the CnlorGe dist!ict will get back into it's early day stride when 1t was the real silver producer south of Utah.
 In the immediate vicinity of the Ten nessee mine the Little Tennessee, the Bullion, the Schenectady, the Schuyl- Kill, the Elkhart. the Argyle and the Cnloriue queen arc all working The latter recently installed a fifteen horse power Stover engine and hoist, and full equipment and are sinking below the lU0-foot level. Considerable good ore is encountered but at this shallow working it is not expected to have ore m commercial quantities. The man agement is of the opinion that before the 200-foot level is reached that large bodies of commercial ore will be en- countered and expect the Chloride Queen to enter the permanent shipping 1 class before the first of the year. The property lies within the mile of the Famous Tennessee with a record pro- duction Of about $20,0OO, 900, and joins the Eihhart on the north whose pro- duction was over 1000, 900, the deepest working of which are 800 feet. Besides having the well defined veins running east mad west, the north and soutf i veins supposed to be the Tennessee, the Elkhart and the Schenectady veins arc pronounced. The company is workins double shift and the work of sinkine to tne 20U-lOUt level is being pushed while drifting will be done with the veins on the 100- and the 20O-foo levels.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
New York School of Philanthropy.


 Courses of instruction for home serv- ice workers will be held in practically every large city in the country Exten- sion courses will be given for smaller cities and towns.
 The Madison Improvement club will meet Thursday with Mrs. George ". P Hunt when the members will knit for the Red Cross.
 Nearly two thousand visitors regis tered at the Municipal rest room dur ing the month of August according to the monthly report of the matron in charge. Mrs. F. H. Abbot. The visitors Mrs. Abbot states, are increasing in number daily with the return of vaca- tionists and the arrival of tourists. The success of the branch library is pronounced. Many who do not care to take out books drop in for an hour or more and enjoy the advantage the | reading room affords.
 The fancy work display is feature the rest room boasts and one that is proving to be of material aid to the city and country woman who has been able to dispose of her necdlework with out paying a commission.
 Mrs. Abbot in her report called at tention to the popularity of the kit chenette that is crowded daily. The ! small room is not sufficiently large to ! accommodate the number who find it a haven of comfort during the noon hour
 
 Mrs. Ernest Lewis has returned from Iron Springs, where she passed the summer.
 At the meeting of the Balsz Parent ! Teacher association held Friday after noon, Mrs. R. Ii. Warner, aged 74, pre- sented the president of the association. i Mrs. A. A. Gibbons, with 2 bit of i needework of her own making. The l charming courtesy of the oldest mem 1 Der of the circle as well as the splendid workmanship of her gift was the chief i topic of conversation over the tea cups. 1 The Meeting was held at the home of ] Mrs. H. J. Jackson the guests all ap- l bearing in bungalow aprons with one exception, Miss Sylvester who was l fined for wearing a lingerie frock.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

above mentioned towns will be dis tinctly continuous courses, occupy ing three days. The work of the safety engineer of the bureau, S. C. Dickinson. will include courses in first aid in towns and cities where first ard training is not now avail able and in the larger mining camps where such work is available at the present time, his work will be in the nature of safety education.
 Tho work of G. R. Fansett, rock analyst of the bureau of mines, will be to give courses of instruction in mineral and rock identification. This work IS invaluable to the proSpector and is such that it is believed that the coui ses Will be very largely at tended.
 The field of work of M. A. Allen mineral technologist of the bureau will be principally to stimulate the production of the rare metals needed for war purposes, as well as in- st-uctional work in the technology of the metals and minerals and the encouragement of tho proper ant ConscrvG tive utilization.
 It is planned that the work will be either demonstration or illustrated lectures, and will be accom- mpanied by moving pictures on affiliated anC irelated subjects It is also expected that all of the lecturers, while in the 1 various towns of the state, will tall ] tcfore high schools, boy scouts, wo- mems clubs. and any other organ. i izations that may desire such ser vices.
 There is to be absolutely no cos i attendant upon this work, it being one of the methods to be used il bringing the work of the bureau c mines directly to the people of tn, i state, and to stimulate and increas, metal and mineral production ant safety
 The Arizona. State Bureau O Mines ias devoted considera ble at
 tcntion to war work, the work be
 ing divided into two diStinc branches. That of S. c. Dickinson
 safety engineer of the bureau, is de voted largely to first aid trainin,
 for hospital and ambulance service
 while the work of NJ. A. Allen, min
 eral technologist, is to stimulate tn production of minerals essential fo
 war purposes. MT. Allen has beel
 working on the compilation of tn
 mineral resources Of the state, an, is making arrangements to give tn necessary assistance and advice t those desiring to work these min erals Many of the minerals involv
 metallurgical problems which ar
 being worked upon by the researc
 department of the bureau
 MT. Aliens work throughout tn
 entire year will be devoted to furth
 erirg the mineral production of tn
 state. and to the search for Tar | mineral deposits.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Seven)

Mrs. C. c. Hutchinson. Later Miss Jessop visited in San Francisco and from there went to Portland where she was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Sharrard Orew Bennett)
 Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard will re- turn the end of the week from the coast. She passed the first period of her absence at Lake Tahoe going later to Long Beach and is enjoying he week before she returns home in Los Angeles.
 Judge and Mrs. D. L. Cunningham returned Wednesday from California,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed Out of town work solicited Arizona Vulcan izing Works, POT West Washington. Phone 62S, If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
We'll Known Local Musician Fetcd By Coast Celebrities

Entirely recovered from a long and serious illness, Mrs. Shirley Christy
 is enjoying life on the California coast. She was recently the guest of Havrah Hubbard at Grossmont and was also delightfully."- entertained at the home of Carrie Jacobs Bond. who is a resident of the artists colony there. It will be pleasant indeed to
 ave Mrs. Christy resume her interest in social, club and musical activities
 For more than year she has been recluse seeing only her closest friends and those but rarely. Word from the coast announces that on her return in the course of a fort night she will enter into the busy life she led before her illness. man
 'ging the School of Music of which she is director. The Christy ranch has for many years been the center # gayety for the musical contingent l md celebrities who occasionally pass this way remember with pleasure charming courtesies extended them
 by MT. and Mrs. Christy.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Alsap returned Monday from southern California 1 where they were established the last
 few weeks of summer
 | Mrs. Phil Lewis returned Friday
 rom Ocean Park where she passed the summer months
 | Miss Marion Bennett, a popular
 member of the junior set, will not re- turn from the coast with her parents. | MT. and Mrs. Walter Bennett next
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Blue Prints

BLUE PRINTS, Negatives, white prints, brown line prints, map mount ing. Phoenix Blue Print Co.,, Bake Bldg, Phoenix, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Personals

G. E. GOLZE, teacher of cornet. S. trombone, all brass and reed instru- ments, Studio BIO N. 1st St. Phone S77O
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

week, but will remain in Los Angeles at school. Miss Bennett will register at Marlborough with the opening of the autumn semester.
 Mrs. Royal Lescher left Saturday for Santa Barbara where she win pass the coming month.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Gardiner who are enjoying a delightful summer at Long Beach will return to town ln the course of a fortnight. During August they had as their guest, Miss Mary Jane Gardiner, who Will con- linue her studies at Marlborough in few weeks. Miss Gardiner, who is
 charming girl, will as usual pass the Christmas season at home.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Business Chances


 FOR SALE-A1 paying dairy; 200 quarts day milk route with auto de- livery: 29 Jersey cows with regis tered bull, 2 heifers soon to be fresh, 4 calves. ? horses and complete dairy and farm equipment for handling 45 acres with lease of 45 acres at very reasonable rent A. & M. Jersey Dairy
 Phone 4J11. bd
 FOR RENT-The Ellsworth Studio, Mesa. Snap for right party. Inquire 163 West Second street, Mesa Phone
 FOR RENT-A building 1Sx3S feet, fitted with range counter. Shelves and private boxes for a restaurant A fine chance for anybody interested. Ad- dress Jose Rio, P. O. Box 235, Ray, AriZ. Building can also be altered for any other business. bs
 BOTTLING WORKS doing big bus mess; health necessitates selling. Ii you have the cash investigate. BoA 2SS Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
A Minino Tour

n '"'fHS tOuT
 Charles F. Willis, director of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines. is making 6 trip covering practically the entire state, arranging prelim- mary plans for the extension work of the bureau during the next year. It is planned that all of the members of the staff will be out on lecture work at some time during the year. the work being carried on continu- ously by one or the other men of the bureau.
 The state has been divided into three trips the southern and eastern trip will include lecture courses at Nogales, Patagonia, Tombstone, Bis bee. Douglas, Globe, Miami, Saf- ford, Clifton, Morenci, Duncan and Wilcox The western trip will in clude lecture work at Casa Grande, Ajo and Yuma. The northern trip will mean that stops will be made at Hayden, Ray, Phoenix, Wiclsen- burg, Prescott, MayeIt Humboldt, Clarkdale, Jerome, Kingman, Oat- man. Winslow, Flagstaff and Will Hams.
 The courses to be given in the
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Attractive Miss AiIeen Gang
 10 Be Oebutante ot Winter


 Miss Aileen Gang. the attractive daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emil Gang, .,ill be one of the debutantes of the season. Miss Gang, who is well liked by the younger set has been greatly missed the past few years idring which time sine has been at yndinG q smart finishing school in St. Louis, and her return will be a welcome bit of news to her friends. Her brother, Sylvan Gang, is leaving in fortnight for the east and on his return the early part of October he will be accompanied by his sis ter
 MI. and Mrs. II. Nj. Fennemore re- turned Monday from an absence of several weeks on the California coast. Mrs. Fennemore left early in the season passing much of her time at the beaches until joined oy Mir. Fennemore whe they went to San Francisco for a stay punctuated with pleasurable affairs. While in the southland Mrs. Fennemore be- came interested in the work of the navy league and has knitted any number of articles for the sailor boys
 Mrs. J. G. Van Leuwen has returned from a several months absence 1 passed in Venice.
 The Harry Diehls Entertain At Summer Home in Pinecrest | MT. and Mrs. J B. Gillespie and their attractive little daughter Miss | Elizabeth Gillespie, motored to Pine | crest Thursday where they will Dc |, the guests for a week of Mir and ] Mrs. Harry A. Diehl.
 | Mrs Herbert Parsons who has beer | in Long Beach for several weeks is expected home on Saturday
 Mrs. H w. Asbury, who summered at Ocean Park, returned to town or 1 Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charles O'Malley. who mum Dered in the Phoenix contingent a Venice during the past summer. vii | return on Saturday.
 Movements of Society
 Here and On the Coast
 Mrs. Richard E. Sloan and Mis- i Mary Sloan arrived from the Cali fornia coast Friday having beel away several weeks. Miss Eleano Sloan was among the girls of thu 1 local smart set at the announcement | tea given by Mrs. Joseph Melczer fol her sister Miss Selma Goldberg il Los Angeles on Thursday. Miss Sloal anticipated returning home Satur 1 day but it is possible she will exten' stay until a later date.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

Mrs. Phil Lewis returned Friday rom Ocean Park where she passed the summer months
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

PHOENIX GLENDALE AUTO STAGE Stations:
 Phoenix-Berryhilrs Corner Glendale-E. J. Fiocks.
 Stages Run Every Half Hour. Leave Glendale Leave Phoenix 1880 am. S:30 a. m
 to to 6:O0p.m m. s:O0p.m
 Night Service Leave Phoenix 800 p. m., 10:00 p. m. Phone Glendale 23.
 FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE Phoenix-Tempe- Mesa Chandler. Cars Leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from a. m. until D. m. and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa FOO D. m. 6:30p m. 500 0p m. 7:00p m. 800 D. m. 500 p. m. 10: % D. m. 800 D. m. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler S:00 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 10:00 a. m. HOO a. m. 12:00 a. m. 100 p. m. 200 p. m. 800 D. m 4:00 p. m. $500 m. 500 D. m. FOO D. m. Fixes Livery-Phone 414 no N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

ice workers will be held in practically every large city in the country. Exten- sion courses will be given for smaller cities and towns.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Special Notices

REAL ESTATE men-have taken my property off listings for present. E. H. DOty k
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

DIR. corr HUGHES has moved his office to No. 21 E. Washington St, yer Donofrio's Store. Phone 3032. 9k
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

The Madison Improvement club will meet Thursday with Mrs. George ". P Hunt when the members will knit for the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Veterinarv

>>1~~~s>es~-~~|~~~~>>~-~~- ~-~~-~>~~~~~>>~~~~~~~~~~ DR. H. E. GERDES, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Phone 1452. sos N. First ave. If
 DR. H. T. DOAK
 Veterinary surgeon and dentist 725 Grand ave. Cowboy CorraD. Phone 1863. If
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1917-09-21
GEN ERAL,

Mrs. Max Weber, wife of q former
German consul at Juarez, Mexico, has
filed complaint with the authorities
that she was shot at by U. s: sol
diers.
The collapse of the Korniloff rebel.
lion has resulted in the resignation
of four cabinet ministers.
Butter at 81 per pound and milk at
16 cents per quart is the prophecy as
to prices this winter.
Dusseldorf, Germany, is suffering a
severe attack Of dysentery. Over 700
cases developed in one week recently.
Tho public service commission OF
Illinois is out in a bulletin asking
shippers to cooperate in the quick
handling of railway cars.
Rev. Edward Hubbard, a candidate
for sheriff of Stanford county, KY,
killed his leading opponent in a pis.
tol battle.
Rev. C. Armand Miller, widely
known Lutheran minister of Phila.
delphia, is dead at his home in Lib.
erty. N. s.
The Southern Pacific Railway is at
present spending the huge sum of $24,.
100000 for new equipment and bet
terments.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1917-09-21
HAD PIECE OF IRON IN LEG
For Eleven Years Man Carried Sou
venir of San Francisco Earth
quake About With Him.

Bernard Hughes, who is seventy
years old and has travelled the country
exclusively, walked into the dispen-
sary of st. Joseph's hospital the other
day and asked for physician, says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Doctor" he informed the surgeon,
1--WE got bad pain in my left leg
and want you to do something for it. y
The surgeon took him to one of the
operating tables and examined his leg.
you've got some sort of a bunch
near your ankle" said the doctor, ''and
think you ought to have 1t removed
''All right" replied Hughes, "dig 1t
cut"
Shortly afterward the surgeon re-
moved piece of iron about an inch
long and an inch and half wide
which formed the bunch"
How In the world did that get In
there?" he asked.
swell, I'll tell you what think, doc
I was in San Francisco in 1906 when
It had the earthquake" replied Hughes
There was an explosion where l lived
and part of the stove hit me in the
leg. ! shouldn't be surprised if that
piece of iron was part of the stove
and 1 guess I've been toting it around
with me ever since"
The missile In these eleven years
had worked its way from the knee to
the ankle.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1917-09-21
FIGHTING RACES ON
THE RUSSIAN FRONT
THE GERMAN ATTACKS ON THE
NORTHERN END OF LINE
ARE REPULSED.
FIGHT ON ROUMANIA FRONT
All Teutonic Attacks In That Region
Are Beaten Back-Russian Troops
Are Holding Firm, Declares
Statement.

Petrograd.- Heavy fighting Is in
progress on the northern end of the
front in Russia. The official state.
ment says the Russian troops are hold
ing firm, repelling German attacks
Austro German attacks on the Rou-
manian front were beaten back. The
communication follows:
western front: In the direction of
Riga and on the 'Pskoff road in the
region of the Zegevold farm, stub.
born battle is proceeding. Our troops
are showing great firmness and sta
bility, repelling attacks. In the region
north of Lake Petchur our scouts
found the burned remains of a Ger.
man airplane, which our fire had
brought down. On the remainder OF
the front there were fusillades.
"Roumanian front: In the direction
of Fokshani, in the region of Fition
eschi and Merechesci, enemy scouting
parties attempted at several places
under cover of artillery fire, to ap
proach Roumanian trenches, but were
repulsed everywhere. An enemy at
tack northwest of Merechesci was re-
PEELED.
Aviation: One of our airplanes
dropped several bombs on Tveretch
(south of Dvinsk). Successful hits
were observed"