davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
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THERE'S IA domelight in ceiling, three
silk roller curtains, parcel pockets at
both sides Of rear seat, foot rail, wind
shield wiper, and nickel handles to
close doors from the inside.
The entire top and sides are dec
Grated with gray and black striped
cloth. Every inch of the floor is
covered with thick carpet to match
the walls and ceiling.
The body is Brewster Green with
black top.
1t has 4-inch tires, non-sirid rear;
loo-inch wheelbase; AutoLite for
starting and lighting and vacuum
fuel system.
Why not buy your Model 90 now
and get the good from its service ?-at
least order yours noU for Christmas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
This Christmas Present Gives Your
Country a More Useful Family!

Our households are the nations
strongholdsl
Right now is not too early for you
to decide to make this Christmas q
day that will benefit your Country.
You can perpetuste the true spirit
Of the day by giving your family this
Model 90 Sedan. 1t will enlarge the
radius Of your usefulness and add to
your efficiency as household and as
individuals.
With it you protect your family's
health and multiply your family value
to your community.
The good from this Christmas ex-
penditure is lasting.
Bad weather Is no barrier to
achievement for those who are equip
ped with this utility car.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
DA|RYMEN HEAR
 STR0NCPAPERS

The Maricopa County Dairymen's association held it's regular monthly meeting on Friday evening in the new mess hall at the state fair grounds. There were a number of carefully pre- pared papers read, and several im- promptu talks that well repaid those who were present.
 Skim milk was one of the subjects ably discussed by MT. Treadwell, in an deliberately prepared paper, in which he laid particular emphasis on it's use in the home, for under existing laws it cannot be sold for human consumption and because of these laws the pro- ducer is compelled to feed it to the hogs and chickens.
 Prof. G. w. Barnes, of the Univer sity extension service, also laid much stress upon the use of skim milk in cooking and the production of butter milk. Anticipating return to normal conditions when the milk herds will be greatly reduced, Prof. Barnes de- ciared that now is the time for produc- ton breeding, brought about by the use or registered sires of known merit.
 There is a tendency all over the country. due doubtless, to the. high prices asked for dairy foods and A lack of sufficient returns fnr the -r,a,e-r s-,-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

which she was born, but she is none the less true American. And when she becomes old enough to realize that unwittingly she was enabled to help in the war of democracy against autocracy, hsr thanks will go out to her patriotic Americanized father who came forward in her name and helped the United States in its hour of need.
 J. Y. Hung didn't send $50 to the Central Bank with instructions to purchase a Liberty bond with any idea of securing publicity. But when he found that his little daughters name had been omitted from the list of pur- chasers of the bonds. he naturally felt hurt It was no fault of The Republi-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
GUN CLUB WILL
 SHOOT MONDAY

As has been the custom for the past five years, the Phoenix Gun Club will hold a trap shoot on the opening day of the state fair It will be a one- day event instead of three days dura- tion, as in former years.
 The shoot will begin promptly at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning, at the state fair grounds and will last long into the afternoon. The traps are To- cated in the southeast corner of the grounds. Sportsmen from all over the southwest are expected to take part in this meet. The program will consist of eight events, with 20 birds to each, and $10 added money to each event. The purses will be divided 40. 30, 20 and 10 per cent. Those in charge urge that all shooters be present
 President w. B. Twitchell and Sec retary B. E. Morrell wish to announce that anyone wishing to take part whether a member of the club or not, will be welcome.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
PIERCE ARROW
 TRUCK BOUGHT

When directors of the United States
 Vanadium Development company in special session yesterday afternoon,
 signed a contract for a 25-horsepoWer | Pierce-Arrow truck, and representa-
 tives of the Babbitt-P Poison company
 departed with orders to expedite de | livery, another step was taken by this
 mining company toward the beginning of actual production at the properties
 near Kelvin Junction. Already con- siderable quantities of material have begun arriving at the new siding at Erman, part of this material being
 parts of the new 50-ton mill recently
 ordered and part of it being lumber, cement and other supplies to be used
 in the construction of the building in
 which the new mill and electric plant
 are to be housed.
 President Palmer of the Vanadium | company last evening in announcing
 the purchase of the Pierce Arrow 1 truck, said that the directors had given considerable thought to the matter
 and out of many other trucks, the ad-
 vantages of which had been presented | to them, they had decided that the 1 Pierce Arrow was best adapted to the
 needs of the company. It is expected
 that the truck will be delivered within
 a very short time.
 The final touches have been placed 1 to the five-ton unit of the Bryan mill
 installed in the minerals building at the state fair grounds and this will be 1 in operation Monday. Every process, from actual mining to the shipment of
 concentrates, will be shown. It is, be- | lieved that this will be one of the most interesting demonstrations at the fair. c. J. Price, consulting engineer of
 the United States Vanadium Develop
 ment company, an engineer of interna- tional reputation, will arrive here to-
 morrow for the purpose of making an- other visit to the property of the con- pany. The reports of Engineer Price | upon the occasions of his previous visits to the property have been most favorable. His work at this time is to enable him to advise as to the best process of mining the rich vanadium
 ores after the completion of the mill.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
CLUB NOTES

There are no events scheduled on the program calendar this week Every club in the city has adjourned for the fair and in many departments representative work of the club wom- en will be displayed. Their interest in the fair Is no new thing for every year has witnessed their ac- tivity in the fine arts department and in the domestic science and art sections as we'll The Better Babies Contest and Welfare exhibits are othe rbranches featured at the fair in which the women are particularly interested. the work coming directly under the auspices of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations. The new ex- hibit holding first place, perhaps is be shown in the Council of Defense building.
 The Harmony club will hold a social session on Wednesday, Novem- Der 21, at the Woman's club. Mem bers and guests are eagerly antici- pating the event, which will be a happy diversion, after the many business gatherings held during the early autumn season The club has been particularly active in Red Cross work and it's members are new en- gagged in knitting for the sailors and soldiers at home and abroad.
 Members of the Washington Wom- ans club were recently the guests of Mrs. B. F. Goodwin when the club
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

celebrated Husbands Evening"" In response to the following invitation the guests assembled and enjoyed jolly old-fashioned evening: On Halloween, the eve of pranks,
 A party we will give;
 We expect you there to drive
 away dull care.
 An a child again to live;
 Half past eight at the school house
 gate
 We will meet and happy be, So don't be bashful and be on time The evening will be spent in song
 and rhyme,
 The evenings entertainment com sisted of ye old time school. All members and their husbands came dressed as little boys and girls Mrs F. W. Wells, the teacher, was very quaint in the old time polonaise cos tune. A number of songs and reel tations were very childishly rendered by some of the pupils, after which, school dismissed and dinner pails opened.
 The study class of the Musicians club, Franz Darvas, curator, will meet at o'clock Monday, November F at the Arizona School of Music.
 The Orangewood- Ramona club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. ) F. Rocker, the time being passed in hemming and marking towels to bc presented to the Madison Improve ment club for their new club home Among other business matters that
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
CHINESE SHOW
 GREAT LOYALTY

In the omission from the official list of purchasers of second Liberty Loan bonds of the name of Lois Hung, a serious error was made, not only be- cause it deprived this bright, Swear old daughter of J. Y. Hung, proprietor of the Central Hotel Cafe, of credit rightfully her due, but it also detracted from the credit generally due the Chinese citizens of Phoenix. Of course little Lois Hung is hardly old enough to know that through her father she has done her bit for the country in
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

can that the name of Lois Hung was not printed with the others. It all happened through the slipping down behind others of the card bearing her name, and when the list was made up that name did not appear. But J. Y. payment of $50 and one of these days he will have one of the bonds. It will be heritage for his daughter when she becomes of age
 In this connection it is pertinent to say that the Chinese citizens of Phoe- nix did their full share not only in the purchase of second loan bonds, but also in furnishing its quota for the national army.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

vested, to abandon the herds. or at least pay little attention to high class breeding. This can and must be ad- justed by a proper scale of prices for dairy foods, and by making every calf better than her dam, and every COW profitable investment.
 Short talks were made by Messrs. Bradshaw. Jack and Sanders. after which refreshments were served
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

mittee of the Irish Convention which are taking place in Trinity college. It is expected that the committee soon will report to the convention, and by then 1t should be possible to form 8 pretty definite guess as to whether the convention can accomplish tn> work entrusted to it.
 The convention having debated at large. with a very free interchange T views. the various aspects of the Irish question, directed tis grand com nl1ttee to attempt to evolve a plan or llaits Tor submission to the general body. If the committee can do that. the difficulty will have been sur mounted and an agreed result seem certain.
 The committee is really a smaller edition of the convention, containing representatives of all the parties and including it's best minds and most eX- | perienced men. Whatever it agrees | to recommend is likely of adoption | by the convention. Several references have been made in public speeches by members of the convention to its work. They have come from Ulster men, Southern Unionists and Nation alists, government nominees and county councillors. They have all been sanguine in tone.
 The Unionist press in Belfast which IS known to be in touch with some leading members of the convention continues quite irreconcilable and rumor in Dublin, which privately dis cusses the speeches at the convention as freely as if they had appeared in the newspapers, furnishes no sug- gestion that the Ulster men have as yet agreed to plan of settlement.
 Unlike the Nationalists, the Ulster delegates are bound to consult their organization outside and a meeting has been held between the delegates and the advisory committee appointed by the Ulster Unionist Council at which a full discussion of the situa- t1on took place. During his recent visit to London Sir Horace Plunkett saw the prime minister and it is sup posed informed him of the prospects of the convention . Sir Horace re- mains very hopeful of a successful result.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

came up at this time was the amendment to the bylaws, section l, article ?, to read: Membership shall be restricted to women living outside the city limits of Phoenix. The mem bers now living in town, or those moving after having joined the club will not be affected by the new rul- ing.
 The subject for the afternoons dis cussion was the life and writings Of Rabindranath TagOre, the topic
 being ably presented by Mrs. R. L. Sterkel.
 Heretofore we have been inclined to think and believe that music is luxury, perhaps a few still held this opinion, but most of us have learned, and will continue to cultivate the truth, that music is a necessity
 that without music we would soon become sullen and sad, disheartened and weary" said Charles Frederick Carlson, in an address before the Musicians club, Monday afternoon.
 We have proved to ourselves that we cannot maintain our church serv- ices without music; that our home life is incomplete without music; that lIIt tIl6dltI dllo COICOlI "Ooid be impossible without music, and that we cannot even carry on warfare without music: proving conclusively, that we cannot live happily without music. This is because music ex-
 presses and interprets life, voices,
 the beautiful. and intensifies what ever is effected by total truth. Music is the truest means by which we may voice and express our truest and deepest emotions; the means by
 which we gain the surest insight into l things spiritual: that Is why religion Is dependent upon music-becauSe music interprets holiness and puri- fies whatever is in harmony with truth
 Demonstrating the interest the Better Babies contest holds for moth CTS throughout the state, comes the announcement from the Arizona Con- gress of Mothers that more appli- cations were received than could be accepted. Only 200 entries are al- lowed and the full number and many more were received at headquarters long before the entries closed. The kiddies will be judged Saturday when medals and ribbons will be awarded. The rest room WHICH IS d maven of rest to the wearied fair week vis- itor will again have place on the grounds and members of the Parent Teacher Associations will be in charge on the different days. There will also be a checking department for the convenience of the thousands who will take advantage of this fea- ture.
 A playground under the charge of expert Photographers will be another of the admirable comforts provided by the Congress of Mothers to whose
 redit also goes the nursery with trained nurses in charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 10-The Harvard freshmen football team de- feated the Princeton first year men, A to 0. Inability to handle the ball clean ly as well as a tendency to throw for ward passes recklessly about the field marred the Princeton eleven's play. Harvard scored all it's points in the first two periods.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
Phoenix Silk Hose

You wouldn't want your Silk Hose to be thin if you knew they weren't going to wear we'll; but if you do like thin silk hose, Phoenix silk hose are thin; very thin Don t worry about it; they'll wear well because they're made to do that. 55c, soc, $11C
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
BY VALESKA SURATT

want to tell you a new way of getting rid of superflous hairs. With your fingers or a cloth you can rub off with one stroke every su- perflous hair as easily as you can wipe off little spot of dirt. You should first moisten the hairs with sulfo solution for a few moments, then every hair heavy and light, and no matter where. will come loose, and ease right off the skin. It's simply wonderful Try it. It does not harm the skin in any way what ever, and leaves no mark. It is ideal For one dollar you can get from any drug store enough sulfO solution to last for quite a while.
 Every woman should have this splendid article on her dressing ta- ble, because it is simple to use, is absolutely safe and never fails. It Is certainly remarkable what a diff ference is produced on the average face by the removal of even the light down" which many people do not think of removing at all. Just try it yourself and you will see I am entirely right.
 MISS "A. E. C"-rve seen bald spots fill out in two weeks with new hair by using this formula It makes hair grow almost like a weed, just glorious. Make this yourself at home, and you'll have the best hair grower ever known. Get an ounce of betaquinol from your druggist for fifty cents and mix with a pint of bay rum Cor with a half pint each of water and all cohoD. Use this frequently, and you will have head of hair to be proud of.
 HAZEL X.-The deep wrinkles on both cheeks can be as easily remov- ed as wrinkles on any other part of the face. Unfortunately, few peo- pie realize how very easily it may be done. They spend money for all kinds of creams and treatments. when d simple mixture, made at home, of two ounces of eptol and two tablespoonfuls of glycerine in half a pint of water will do mar vels. It has a wonderful rejuven- ating effect on the skin and one can look years younger in a short time. Get the eptol at any drug store for fifty cents.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
BRITISH CHILDREN
 IN FOOD CAMPAIGN
Republican A. P. Leased WIre]

LONDON, October 25.-For the first time in the conduct of the war, ,according to the National Food Jour nal, the official organ of the ministry of food, the children of Britain are being fully enlisted as an aid to victory. The officials have found, the Journal adds. that the children of the elementary schools show acute mental receptivity concerning ques- tions of food shortage, and are full of heroic resolve" to avoid waste which is all that is at present re- quired of them"
 Representatives of the ministry of food have been addressing the chil- dren in the schools, telling them in simple and direct language that the food controllers demand for economy is directed to them as much as to the older people. The children are encouraged to eat all they desire, but to avoid wastefulness wherever pos s:rle.
 The children are asked to take notes during the lectures, and the two best essays on the food situation, written respectively by boy and a girl, are forwarded to the ministry of faod to be read. The stamp of the ministry is placed on each essay, a few words of appreciation written thereon, and they are returned to tEe writers.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
WISCONSIN VICTORIOUS
Republican A.P. Leased WEe1

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 10.- University of Wisconsin runners de- feated the University of Minnesota in their annual cross country race here today. The entire badger squad fin ished head of the Minnesotans. The winners time for the five mile course was 28.0e.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

UNADNlIRED-Fro one Sunday to the next have seen a face sal low and full of muddy spots become almost as clear as a lily, and the only thing that did it was mix ture, made at home, of one ounce of zintone and two tablespoonfuls of glycerine in a pint of water. This formula Is my own, and l can as- sure you of quick and splendid re- suits by it's use, in fact, the results are astounding in most cases. The Zintone can be secured from your druggist. This formula will make over a pint of this quick-working complexion beautifier.
 MRS. T. M. O.-After this, if it should again occur that you can not get the neroxin for blackheads or the zintonee for the complexion, simply send the price, which is 50 cents for either one, to my secre- tary, addressing Secretary to Valeska Suratt, Thompson Build ing, Chicago, Ill.," and you will be supplied by mail at once.
 ANNOYED-One of the ingre- dients of eggs is known to have a delightful result on hair. Its use in a shampoo cannot be equaled. You can get even better results for a thorough headwash by dissolving a teaspoonful of eggol in a half cup of water For twenty-five cents enough eggol can be secured to last for a dozen or more shampoos.
 ROAMER-Your face powder is evidently not fine enough, this is the trouble with a great many of them. I want you to try a powder made after my own formula, of ex- traordinary fineness, softer than down, ''Valeska Suratt Face Pow der" now sold by all druggists in flesh, white and brunette at fifty cents a box. All my friends rave over it.
 MRS. F. A. M.-Blackheads can be removed in few minutes. Hard to believe. perhaps, but it is true. All you have to do is to rub the blackhead region with powdered neroxin which has been sprinkled on a wet cloth. They will vanish completely. Steaming and pinch ing will do no good. Neroxin is sold at drug stores.-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
You Can Mpe0f Supera flu ous Hairs

"See Them CrinkIe Up and Vanish, Leave Skin Gloriously Clean," Says the Screen Favorite,
 Valeska Suratt.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
IRISH QUESTION

IRISH QUESTION
 DUBLIN, November 10. - (Corre- spondence of The Associated Press)- There is much speculation in Dublin as to the meetings of the Grand Com
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

To some men comfort is the principle thing in buying shoes-they'd insist on comfort even if it meant buying homely shoes. These Hanan & Sons shoes of vici kid are as comfortable as shoes can be-they're stylish, too. In the Panama last at SIP.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
See Our STETSON HAT Exhibition
SEE OUR WINDOWS

See our 2O00-f foot feature
 film of the evolution of the Stetson hat, shown all week at the Lamara theater in connection with Wm. s. Hart in 'The Narrow Trail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-21
! oELL RENT
BATES AND RULES.

All transient classified advertising Is
cash Bi'ls will be rendered on date OF
4Lsertion, and II paid within one week.
nay be hyured az ole cent a word for
the hrst assertion. half cent per word
for each insertion thereafter Minimum
charge rate 20 cents. minimum cash rate
l. cents. Till forbid" ads are accepted
only FROM persons who have 10 unpaid
balances. Bills % cover are rendered
Upon receipt OF notice 10 discontinue in
sertI0n. such hOtIce. IL telephOned. 10 be
tDnbrmed IN person Ot ia writing. No
advertising viii be accepted from parties
with unpaid bills OF 80 days or more
Situations W anted' advertisements.
Wnen paid Tor la advance, VIII be run
three times for the usual price or ole /;
seyer umes for the price OF three.
such wOrus as For Rent Wanted
& Rent" "fOr sale" anu Wanted" are
required as part Of the advertisement.
Errors which clearly lessen the virtue
Of the advertisement. whether the fault
"a the paper, or due 10 carelessness on
lie part OF the advertiser. Will be rectl-
Ted by publication without charge.
Persons whO DO not wish their iden-
Gty known may have replies addressed
u box number az NCws Times office.
Replies TO Out-Of-tOWn advertisers Will
Ice sent prepaid Ou wednesday and sat
prday " each week unless otherwise
Instructed.
CLASSIFIED advertisements FOR the sun
day News-Iimes VIII be received Tor
classification VI 10 . o'clock Saturday
night ID 70 Il o'clock midnight al
refreshments will De accepted 10 20 IN
der loo Late 10 Classify
Advertisements for the All-Day News
Times viii Ice received for classification
Up TO o'clock p IN oh the day pre-
crding that In which they are to appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-21
Estate Of Josiah KOIlOr.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

BY direction Of Charles KoIlor. adj
ministratOr Of the estate ~ Josiah
Kollor, late Of 81. Joseph County, i'm the
State Of Indiana. deceased
Notice is hereby given 10 the heirs.
lcgatees and devisees Of said decedcnt.
and all other persons interested I'm said
estate. that said administrator has filed
10 this Court his account and vouchers
for the final settlement Of said estate
and they are therefore hereby required
10 be and appear in said Court on the
18th day Of April 1917. when the same
will be heard. and make proof 81 their
heirship. or claim 10 any part Of said
estate. and show cause If any there be-
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
Witness. the Clerk and the Seal ~ the
St Joseph Superior Court nc South
Bend. Indiana. goth day Of March 1917
21-2S GEORGE NJ. RAAB, Clerk