davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17
sLIP.oN DRESS OF GABERDINE

sLIP-ON DRESS OF GABERDINE
and Long Island, find themselves
following an alluring call, and they
leave their summary hooks without
a sigh, only to find themselves back
in town. The reason of course,
c'est la guerre. The canteen at the
plaza of the public library attracts
many Of the women who are inter-
ested in the relief work. Consequent
ly, one sees many smart clothes
about, which under ordinary condi-
lions would not be in evidence.
SILK JERSEY POPULAR
One of the most attractive dress-
~ I saw at the canteen was worn by
distinguished pember of New
York's smart set. She chose rath-
or greenish delft blue silk jersey
and refused trimming of any kind.
The dsess hung in one piece from
the shoulder to the hem, which by
] the way was fully Is inches, and a
4 gorgeous beaded girdle of neutral
shades suggested long waist line.
SWith this charming dress she wore
Ia large rooping black satin hat and
q carried single skin of Russian sa-
BILE.
Our home designers proved them
selves most capable at the Fashion
Show at Saratoga. With America at
the lead in the manufacture of fab
RIGS, what else for our designers to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17

be In the front trenches, but who are
disrupting established business en-
terprises by FORMING unpatriotic and
irrational organizations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17
WAKE UP GENTLEMEN

Press dispatches say, According
to latest compilation of figures the
Allies will need curing the coming
year, total of 430,OO6,OOO tarr
barrels is the limit that can be
produced.
Also on the same date the dis
patches say. 'conferees of house and
senate resumed their labor on Aug.
81 with view of reporting an oil leas-
ing bill which may be passed before
coming fall election"
With an unprecedented demand
for oil staring our nation and the
world in the face, our law makers
have delayed for months, and in fact
years. the passage of leg Station
which would encourage oil product
ion by opening vast areas of new
land for development purposes.
Under so-calleducloak of "conser-
walton" there has been constant
and continued vast attempt made to
limit production by privats individ-
uals.
! Men who block measures permit
ing oil production are endangering
the life of the nation and our mill
tary operation.
Wake up, gentlemen. and give the
oil industry chance to expand,
-
UNEnUAu TuIs DEnDIE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17

Is It possible, asked the tourist
that New York may boast at this sea-
son OF the enormous throng that
seems to fill and overflow its many
highways? Yes, 1t is possible--it is
true. Never before has New York
eseltered 80 many during the month
August. Many Of the smart peo-
pie who previously found 1t quite
impossible to be away from Newport
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17

In Everyday LIE.
1t Ia well to remember that excel
tent things are rare.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17
INFORM THE PEOPLE

Insurance Is an industry about
which the public has been greatly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17
OSTRICH TRIMMING ON

DRESSES
Most astonished, indeed, were the
onlookers when a dull rose colored
diner gown presente itself, with a
little bunch of ostrich plumes Of
dull blue and green tucked under
the drapery of the skirt. This cos
tune paved the way and when an
other appeared with uncurled oc-
trich running in stripes at intervals
of about six inches from each 9TH
err on the skirt 1t was received with
admiration instead Of surprise and
amazement. That odd fur. monkey.
is being use to a great extent on the
velvet dresses for fall and winter.
Its shiny, silky qualities lend a
soothing atmosphere to the coat oil
dress which is fortunate to have II
as trimming.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17
TUESDAY, sEpTEMBER Il, 1917
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1917
New York Heralds
The Advent of Autumn

do but follow and become the de-
sired creators OF lovely things to
wear. The evening gown Is quite
passe and a fascinating substitute Of
fers itself in the appearance OF the
formal dinner gown. And bright
slaring colors are taboo. Black Is
the favorite color, and when one sees
q dinner gown Of black charmeuse
with black net 1t justifies the ques-
ton of its favoritism. The skirt is
cut In long points and each point is
finished with q Jet tassel. The 3D.
dice Is draped with net and the cir
die is Of Jet with tassals to cores
pom with the skirt.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22

National War Savings day is less than week off and A. T. Esgate, pres ident of war savings societies at large, reports that there are many places still open for some patriotic citizeps of Phoenix to serve as workers under the community secretaries in their re- spective districts.
 MT. Esgate states that every house in the city must be canvassed early next week that before June 2S arrives, the last day of the drive, Phoenix will have gone over the top and that the people will be proud, justly proud that they have met with the same success as in all of the campaigns heretofore launched by the government.
 There are hundreds of homes in Phoenix where the 100 per cent banner does not hang in the window" so says MT. Esgate, and that is why we are in urgent need of patriots at this time." Mir. Esgate continuing stated that be- cause of the warm weather people would prefer to lounge around in solid comfort, not realizing that the boys over there are 7erhapS at this time suffering far greater than any of the people at home could ever imagine. Mir. Esgate remarked that the work that one man does nere at nome may seem to him very small. too small to be measured on the battle front, but it is only through the toll of individual workers, each doing his part. that the big job can be done. This is the only way we can make our allotment, each doing his or Der part" he says, "and when the worker calls at your home Mrs. Loyal American, pledge all yo,r can afford and more too, if you will look at your expense book surely you can find something you can cut out from your next months bill that the cost of that unnecessary article may be invested in War Savings stamps"
 If the willing worker will call Mr Esgate on the phone at the Valley bank, MT. Esgate will gladly accept the workers application and put him to work
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY WILL TAKE LIN
 NEW SIGNIFICANCE THIS YEAR
Gi0a Monsters
 as Pets Desire
 Detroit W@Naam

Does anyone in Phoenix own sew eral nice gentle Gila monsters that they no longer desire to keep but would be willing to give them to a kind woman in Detroit to become foster mother to these Heloderma Suspeetums? If so, George Brisbois, chief of police, would like to hear from them that he might report the news tthe woman and gladden. her heart. The chief was unable to un- derstand why woman living in a town where thousands of "lizzies" are turned out annually should have a desire to own another variety of the same species "lt may be-" he said, "that she now owns one of the 'tinny kind and not approving of its ugly moods which those "lizzies" are sometimes wont to have that she now wishes the ueliest of the species to attack her lizzie and thereby subdue it into condition of gentle ness and calmness."
 if there are any sportsman in Phoenix that would like to go out on hunt for the monsters the chief states that he has number of traps that he will lend to the hunter.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
ANNUAL STATE TAX CONFERENCE |S ID
 BE HELD IN NORTH

The annual state tax conference for l9lS of the county assessors of Ari- zona, members and clerks of the boards Of supervisors and the state tax com mission will be held at Hotel Fl Tovar at Grand Canyon during the week be- ginning on Monday, July p.
 At this conference an investigation will be made of the valuation of all classes of property in the state as shown by the assessment rolls of the various counties so that a just and equitable equalization may be made thereon.
 Taxation is an all-important subject this year, due to greatly increased eX- penditures of state and nation made necessary by the war, and this confer ence should consequently prove to be of exceptional benefit and interest.
 Invitations to attend this conference have been issued to representatives of all classes of property in the state and to taxing officials of New Mexico. Utah and Colorado. besides those of Arizona. A general invitation also is extended to the newspapers, to all tax payers, residents of Arizona and stu dents of taxation to be present when the conference convenes.
 More than 100 are expected to be present. From each of the fourteen counties of the state will go at least the assessor, clerk and members of the board of supervisors. The conference last year was held a+ Nogales. It is announced that anyone desiring to attend the conference should make reservations for accommodations at the Hotel Fl 'Tovar at least ten days be- fore the first day of meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22

prizes will be offered for the best deco rated floats and automobiles. while every participant and every machine must bear the colors of the nation, pos sibly with addition to the flags of the allies.
 Young Folks to Take Part
 The lads and lassies are not forgot ten. A special committee on juvenile participation has been formed, headed by Lin B. Orme, who may bring in from the fields battalion of his Boys Working reserve. marching with their hoes at right shoulder.
 Just what the parade will comprise can hardly be outlined at this date, but it will be led by the Indian band, which, as a matter of course. periodically has been offered by Superintendent Brown. It is planned that the march will be at a relatively early hour, to avoid the heat of the day to as large an extent as possible.
 The committee will meet again Mon day evening, when a more detailed plan may be outlined.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
MAR|HUANA. SMOKER
 GETS TWENTY DAYS

When Judge Thomas pronounced sentence of 20 days on Jose Barela, the man stated to the court that he was not satisfied with the sentence. The court replied that he was willing to ac- commodate the prisoner with 30 or 40 days if he so desired, but Barela on second thought accepted the sentence without the amendment.
 Barela was charged with having Marihuana in his. possession. Police man Crow testified in court that he was sent to store on Second street to investigate a theft of $20. After making out report he walked out of the store and he noticed four men sit ting in the tall grass on a vacant lot close-by, all of them smoking ciga- rettes. Approaching the men, thinking perhaps that they might have some knowledge of the theft, but was in formed to the contrary. He left the group to interview two others who were in another part of the property. As soon as Crow turned his back on the group. they broke the circle, each man running in a different direction. The policeman could pursue but one of the men, capturing Barela.
 Barela denied the charge of having the drug in his possession but the court thought otherwise, hence the commitment to 20 days in jail.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
BRILL SABE w. S.S. :
 HEWITT |s ANXIOUS

Aren't there more patriotic work CTS out in Brill?' This question is worrying E. P. Hewitt of the Phoenix National bank, who is chairman of district seven, which comprises that part of Phoenix north of Roosevelt and east of Fifth street. So far only four volunteers have come forward and one of these lives in another dis trict. The names of the volunteers are: V. M. Eskridge, of the Mutual Life Insurance company; Miss Grace Griswold. HAS East Moreland street; Fritz Griswold. HAS East Moreland street. and Miss Marion Phillips, Me Dowell road
 MT. Hewitt would like to have at once the names of a number of real patriots who are willing to do a valua- ble service in the nationwide cam paign now going on for the securing of pledges for regular purchases of w. $. l $. He believes that there are a lot of this kind of folks out in Brill<
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22

Do you wish to take your family for days picnicking to Joint Head or Granite Reef. If so, call and see Mir. Allen before 10 a. m. S02 So. 1st Ave Adv It
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
STAGES ARE ID RUN
 0UT ID JOINT HEAD

Joint Head, always popular as a summer recreating ground. is to have it's popularity extended because those who without vehicles, have been un- able to easily reach that spot may, commencing tomorrow, go there by public conveyance for a stage line to the pleasure place will then be inaug- urated. Not only will a stage line be operated but it will use the best of cars, Packards being placed on the line.
 Cars will leave every 30 minutes from either end of the stage route. The city terminus will be at First street and Washington and service will be maintained each night until the last of the people enjoying an outing at Joint Head are home.
 On Sundays the service to Joint Head will start at 80 o'clock in the afternoon and there will be a car every half hour thereafter. On week days, not holidays, the stages will start op- erating at 6:30 o'clock in the, evening and run every half hour.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
BY
 THE MAYOR
TO THE CITIZENS OF PHoE-

ID HE ClTIZENS OF PHOG-
 NIX:
 WHEREAS, the President of the United States has appealed to all patriotic citizens to support the Government in it's efforts to raise the colossal sums needed for the vigorous and successful prosecu- ton of the war by making, through the National War Savings commit tee, specific pledges for, war saw ings on or before June 28, 1918;
 WHEREAS, the people of Phoe- nix, notwithstanding the creditable showing made by them heretofore in the matter of contributions to the Red Cross and in the matter of subscriptions to the three Lib- erty loans, have not suffered thereby any degree of privation or hardship, but on the contrary are enjoying such high degree of prosperity as should make it easy by systematic planning and fore sight in the future to give even more generously, and to increase greatly their purchase of thrift stamps and other forms of govern mental loan for war purposes; and
 WHEREAS, the pledging by each wage earner and by each person who has an income from any source, of definite amount of saw ings each week or month for war purposes, is to be commended, both as a patriotic duty and also as an encouragement to the general prac- tice of the virtues of economy and thrift;
 NOW, THEREFORE. |, Peter Corpstein, mayor of the City of Phoenix, do hereby. proclaim the period, beginning June 10 and end ing June 28, 1918. as time within which the people of our city shall manifest their patriotic devotion by each pledging that he shall save from his earnings or income the maximum amount, that, through the practice of economy and thrift, he may be able to devote to the purchase of War Savings Stamps and to subscriptions to future Lib erty loans, and ] do further recom- mend as a patriotic dDty that every encouragement be given by our citizens to the local War Savings committee in it's efforts to secure, on or before said date of June 28, the largest possible number of pledges.
 Bone at the city hall at Phoenix, Arizona, this 10th day of June, A. D. 1918.
 PETER coRPSTEIN,
 Mayor of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
CAMOUF[AGED BY
 SUN, PALM BURNS

Clang Clang. sounded the fire bell on the chiefs ear as he dashed madly through the down. town streets, bound for Eleventh and Van Buren avenues, where a terrible conflagration was in progress. Motorists driving leisurely along commanded their motors full speed ahead. Autoists driving in an easterly direction turned their ma chimes around and opened their throt- ties to the limit. Surely a big fire was raging, for was not the sky a deep pink reflecting the fire; no, it could not possibly be the sunset, for never was the sky so red while the sun was setting. and then, too. the sun had set by o'clock and now it was nearly g.
 The chief reached his destination with great difficulty because of the congestion of motorists but he breathed a sigh of relief, for engine company No. had the burning palm tree under control.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
BUSINESS COURTESY
Milwaukee Journal.)

A business man rises to welcome his wife or woman friend or woman relative who visits him at his office, but he does not rise to greet his ste nographer or other women employees. No business woman is justified in re- senting this distinction. The custom cannot be construed to mean that the man does not respect his women en- ployes highly. II simply means that in the business world, as nowhere else, women and men are all human beings working together, and on much the same plane of courtesy.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
WORK FUR ALL TO HELP DRIVE
 0F W. S. ST AMPS
Phoenix Must and Will Go
 Over the Top In Great Campaign Finish Before National War Saving Day
WHO WILL WORK FOR w. s. S.?

A nation wide campaign for w. s. S. is now on. A gigantic house -to- house canvass is starting in Phoe- nix, under the leadership of twelve district chairmen. A number of vol unteer workers are much needed to fill out the. staffs of the various chairmen. Who will volunteer for
 this valuable patriotic service?
 Perhaps it's not a comfortable thing to do, but on their way to the front are more than two million men. They are not expected to re- gard their comfort when there's work to be done? Shall we in Phoe- nix be more ease-Ioving than they?
 Call War Savings Committee, phone 4169. and say, "Put me to work, even if it is hot.'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
CELERY-V|C TO
 ENTERTAIN CLUB

A Rotary party will be given at Celery-Vig park on the Tempe road, next Friday evening. Those attending will meet at Elvey & Huletts drug store, West Adams street and North First avenue, at 7:30 o'clock. Mem
 bership cards to the Rotary club will be the only credentials necessary for those going. Supper will be served at the park. During the evening there will be a musical program speaking and dancing. Mrs. Arthug G. Hulett will sing and a speaker will be selected to talk upon a war topic. MT. Hulett will be chairman of the evening. It is requested that all Rotarians wishing to attend phone Cliff Carpenter, 1875, ad- vising him so that ample preparations can be made for the entertainment at the park. The Rotarians will be the guests of the park for the evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
HOUSE TURNED INTO.
 SfATE ROAD OFFICE

With the adjournment of the special session of the state legislature, the state highway department is to move into the chamber of the house of rep resentatives. This department has for some time been located in the residence at the southwest corner of Sixteenth avenue and Washington street.
 The state land department, which occupied the house chamber before the convening of the session is to remain in the lower halls of the Capitol, ac- cording to an announcement made yesterday at the commission of state institutions The officials of the state land department are content to stay where they are during the hot months of the year.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
Committee Formulating Its
 Plans for Celebration Of Particular Interest
 To Alien Residents Here

Phoenix will have a celebration of fourth of July-and it will be of unique sort. of course. there will be the time honored manifestation of American patriotism, but there will be much more beside. In accordance with the proclamation of President Wilson, the day will be accepted as one of the dawning of independence for the peo- pies of the world, redeemed from the shaclSles of despotism. So there will he especial consideration of interna- tional features, as presented by the representatives in Phoenix of the allied and neutral nations. The right of the line. in military parlance, will be given the Americans of foreign birth or of foreign extraction, welcomed as par ticipants in a prophetic celebration of the coming of liberty for all lands of tho earth.
 The matter was taken up last night, in the city managers office, by con- mittce that comprised Commissioner Charles Dunlap. City Manager Avery Thompson, Dwight B. Heard, J. H. Me Clntock. Robert Saufley. J. L. B. Alexander Carl Anderson and Chair man Warren Peterson of the county board of supervisors. Mir. Dunlap was made general chairman and MT.
 
 Plans thus far generally outlined are for a popular celebration at Eastlake park, where the program will be under charge of Mir. Heard. and for a down town morning parade, that will be out lined and conducted by Mir. Saufley with Carl Anderson and Charles Me Arthur as assistants.
 Park for Patriotism
 The park will be given over to pa triotic enthusiasm for much of the day. Participants are expected to bring their lunches. for consumption beneath the trees. on the cool grass, while ice wa ter will be furnished by the city. There will be a number of short addresses and the Declaration of Independence will be read, as well as the address of the president, dealing with the inter- national significance of the day. It is probable that the Americans of foreign extraction will have something of rare interest to present. as their share of the program, while the musical fea- gtures will be internationally patriotic. The musical program Will be under the charge of William Conrad Mills, leader of the Phoenix Community chorus, eX- pected to number about 100 voices.
 Many Floats in Parade
 In the parade are expected a num- Der of floats. representative at least of all the allied nations in the fight for freedom. Automobiles for such floats vii be furnished without cost by the city, and all who wish to participate in this manner should communicate with the city manager. An effort will be made 10 gather together within the next few days a committee represent ing the friendly nations. to consider all phases of their participation. Auto- mobiles in any desired number will be provided by the Automobile club.
 It is known that several substantial
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
.TRENGTHEN
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PURlFIES BLOOD

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