davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
SEEN AS AELY TO W. S. S.
Teaches Beneficial Lesson Of Thrift
Local Committee for Latter
Project Asserts.

Sales Of war savings and thrift
stamps will be aided rather than re-
tarded during the fourth liberty loan
campaign. which starts shortly. In the
belief Of the committee inscharge OF
the war savings campaign ia Wash
fngton.
In explanation Of this belief the COM
mittee today said: ut has been our
experience in the previous campaigns
that the lessons Of thrift t4ught by
the liberty loan drives have hid a last
ing effect that makes itself felt In our
own project. Many persons who are
financially unable to buy even a $50
bond can buy war savings or thrift
stamps and thus help to the extent
Of their ability"
The local war savings committee Is
arranging to cooperate to the fullest
extent with those managing the next
liberty loan drive, but it has no in
tention Of relaxing it's efforts to pro-
mote the sales of the stamps.
Interesting figures concerning sales
of stamps in several Of the govern
ment departments during the month
of August are as follows: War Trade
Board, $1.435.79; United States Civil
Service Commission, $143.64; Office of
alien property custodian, $371.14. maxi
ing total sales to sentember 1. So
S9025. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
:BY ANNE RITTENHouGE.
.ial Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
NEW FORK. September s.-one who
ehtefves the way in which sport eaeshss
have arrived at the distinction ct being
sdisniAsd street clathes IL reminded OF
the insidious way in which siaag De-
.cog,es good English II sufficient time
elapses.
= Perhaps these sport clothes would
never have been allowed In crowded
market places, for which dsmure aaa
dignified dressing is scheduled, II this
war had not turned all existing eched-
ules upside down. However. other
epochs have shown that gown which
was designed for one phase Of life found
its place in a far different phase and
suited itself to Its new environment In
an admirable manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
LOOSE AND COMFORTABLE FRocKs

y aatia. sssle q elaine. sesge. feille and
silk broadeioth.
The sketch shows . freek 81 myrtle
green satin with . color which has
many advocates this year. 9hs skirt
at the top With green silk noss. The
slipover blouse, which 10 taken from q
tennis mods1, 10 elaborated BY heavy
chain stitching above its hem and q
series Of leng and short darts outlined
IN back ana frent by chain stitching.
which en9s In thick knobs Of emhFoid-
cry.
The blouse fastens on the shoulder
and has . nat turnover cellaF Of green
velvet. The long. tight sleeves have
slashed gfean velvet cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
FASHIONS

The pajamaa shown in the sketch
may he used either as . sleeping gar
msnt or merely for the rest hour.
The trousers ard attached to q
Sleeveless waist. and. a. will BE
neted. the slip-ever coat consists
merely Of a straight section Of ma
tsrial with square cut-out for the
neck. A cord OF ribhan loop holds
hack and front together underneath
saeh arm. -Trouser and coat should
be handed in material in a contrast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
STREET COSTUME ADOPTED FROM
SPORT MODEL OF MYRTLE GREEN
SATIN WITH SLIPOvER BLOUSE
EMBROIDERED IN GREEN FLOSS.

STREET COSTUME ADOPTED FROM
SPORT MODEL OF MYRTLE GREEN
SATIN WITH SLIPOvER BLOUSE
EMBROIDERED IN GREEN FLOSS.
that were to be worn in our own room.
/ These labels are Of no account today.
! These divisions are made, itds true, but
the designers do not keep faith with
| the schedule. Maybe there was not suf-
. Aeient time in which to change ones
!; clothes four or five times day when
! war work absorbed our energies and
! war sadness displaced our national
buoyancy. We found it better to dress
! In comfortable clothes from in the
imagining until In the afternoon, and
then We found that q loose tea gown.
provided it was not too negligs. was
appropriate and charming for dinner in
our own house. even when there were
few intimate guests.
We took to capes as a substitute for
sweaters for that same reason. because
the sweater was a garment that had to
! b worn in certain place during eer-
/ tain hours: and the designers. plus the
| public. have tried to make everything
I! 9erve wherever 1t 10 seen.
s eport Models Taken for Street
ID 1ocA ...
) II u said by the critics that this
.topsy-turvy condition OF clothes has
= 9nAa 90 far that women appear In res.
: &aurants for lunch In gowns that they
5 should keep for thsaters and dinner
parties. True. there has not been such
aecolletage worn in the middle Of the
! day for over q century. Women have
no hssitancy In going out on the street
tAnd coming to lunch in gowns that are
cut a. far down in front al any evening
brock they possess. And the other way
around brings US to the fact that they
wear gowns Of expensive materials
J which are built on the models Of mex.
pensive sport clothes that are supposed
TO do service when one Is In athletic
action.
elipover blouses, loosely girdled, and
Aaxrow, tucked skirts may have been
originally for country club costumes, but
they are now made for this Ynidseason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

Wool Sweaters
Sizes 2 to s Years
We are fast coming to
the time when evenings
will be cooler and the
little tots will need
something warm.
These little sweaters are
serviceable and dainty,
too.
Wool Sweaters in copen
and rose; MILDLY mod
els with large sailor
collars. Sizes 2 to 6
years. At $3.S5.
Wool Sweaters in link
and link stitch-copen,
rose, salmon and maize
in slip-over and coat
models, with belt and
large collars. Prettily
combined with con-
trasting colors. Sizes
2 to 6 years. At $3.50
and 4.S5.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
Lansburgh E Bro ss,,s,; 'ss va s;;

Warm Conf
and Blankets
AtLo.pest Possible Price,
70xez Douhle-size White or
Gray Part Wool Blan-
keta, finely leomed and
finished; pink, blue or
brown borders. Pair.
$loA4
Deuble-size Pure Lambs
Wool Comforts, covered
with high grade mercer
lied cambria, in desirable
shades. Each, $3.50.
Deuhle-sise White or Gray
Part Wool Blankets, we'll
made and finely finished,
with pink or blue borders.
Pair. Nh.
Double-size Silkoline Com
forts, filled with good
quality cotton; neatly
tufted; small or large de-
signs. Each, 500.
Douhle-size Part Wool
Block Plaid Blankets, in
desirable tonings of pink,
blue, tan and gray; made
by famous North Star
Wooden Mills. At $1,000.
Fifth Floor-Lansburgh &
Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

swift 4 Gempany's sales Of fresh
beef In Washington, D. c.. for the
week ending Saturday September z,
1918, averaged 9l.26 cents per peuHd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
Comfortable Garments at All Hours

This thing has happened in sport
clothes at the present hour. Once we
divided our Wardrobes with neat little
labels We kept loose, comfortable gar
ments for tennis, canoeing. galing and
country clubs: we wore stiff, dark, man.
pish things for shopping. luncheon at
restaurants, walking and travelling; we
kept thin fabrics for dinners and dances;
and we filled a little niche with negliges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

ing shade, and the touch Of embroid-
cry may be used or omitted according
to choice.
A movement is now on foot to dis
courage the giving of useless Christ
mas presents this year, and many
women will undoubtedly remember
their friends and the woman mem
bers Of their own household with
items OF personal apparel, instead Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24
The Government Plan:

10 Per Cent. Initial Payment.
20 Per Cent. November 21st.
20 Per Cent. December 18th.
20 Per Cent. January 18th.
80 Per Cent. January 30th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24

nt y ,BuM you can You've dh get behind Sh with all your Gtad mdn Put
DoJ' , DS. anHeem force yT phdHm behind your blow Help Y AnGrcy PanGamansm
must wiped off the face due earth and the heyB Bond Buyer wi dh
qP@@B in sight five dnth up Victory will come we keep gu tasks The Liberty
Bond CmInU opens FRIDAY SEPT Nh Be- ready mpe pyrd dollars help pMheLGn
Over The OF" The rmpac bh Victory
qmB page is contributed by tn ebnmgn named Bakng mShuhosd hBC City,:
First National Bank Perth Amboy Savings institution
Perth Amboy Trust Company Rarnan Truf Co.
Bonba ca be urhsedm any ot@e banks on THE Goenmetp n or on the nSalmet
plan dmhr to that u@d in previous loans
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
PIONEER CITIZEN DIED
 AT EscUDILLo APRIL 30

The Copper Era has just received the information that one of the old and esteemed citizens of this section of Arizona had passed away on April V30 Ira Harper, who was we'll known to many in this district, died at the Tscudillo saw mill in Apache county on that date, aged 62 years.
 Deceased was born in Redfield, Ia., March 30, 1856, but moved with his parents to Waco, Texas, when he was a boy. In 1881 the family moved to New Mexico, and it was in that state that he went into the saw mill busi- ness. He came to Arizona in 1897 and continued in the same business un. til his death.
 His first wife was Miss Clementine Head, whom he married at Stephen vile, Texas, the year he came to Ari- zona. From this union eight children were born, six of whom survive their parents as follows: J. M.. Perry and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
OF PHOTOS
 BY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

Lieut.. Col. c. w. Weeks of the gen. eral Staff, has written Chairman D. B. Heard of the State Council of De- fense, asking assistance in securing from Arizona all photographs that have a bearing upon the war, to be accompanied by explanatory descrip- tive matter Photographs asked are such as show the departure of local troops to training points, activities Of war-relief societies of the Red Cross and Food Administration, features of sales campaigns for government bonds and war stamps, drilling Of home-defense organizations, draft or enlistment scenes and photographs of commissions or committees engag- ed in public war service. Also asked are pictures of products that are be- ing manufactured for the War Depart ment. Unmounted prints are prefer red not smaller than 4x5 and not lar ger than Sx10 inches. These photo graphs can be sent to Secretary C.. R. Green of the Council of Defense 11S N. Central Avenue, or direct to Colonel Weeks at the office of the Chief of Staff, War Department, Wash ington, D. c.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
OLD MAN GAINS 2O
 POUNDS ON ONLY 2
 bOTTLES0F TANLAC
FELT LIKE HE COULDN'T HAVE LASTED MUCH LONGER SAYS HARRY WILSON.

"A gain of twenty pounds on two bottles of Tanlac is going some, but that is just what happened to me since I began using it." said Harry D. Wilson, an employe of the Humble Oil Company at their Goose Creek, Texas plant, the other day.
 T had a spell of malarial fever some time ago." he continued, "and wasn't able to get strengthened out afterwards. My system was badly rundown, I lost my appetite and had to live almost exclusively on a diet of raw or very soft boiled eggs. Even that didn't always agree with me and many time my stomach would feel all torn to pieces. My head ached so I thought it would split, rheumatism made me miserable and my system was clogged up with malaria. fell off to hundred and twentv-eight pounds and was in such a bad fix I believe I couldn't have lasted much longer.
 'T- had already tried about every thing else could get without finding relief and I was sure surprised to find this Tanlac getting hold of my troub les before I had taken many doses. feel hungry all the time and am actu ally ashamed to eat enough to satisfy my appetite. My weight has increas ed to hundred and forty-eight pound aud I feel fine in every way. I have oot over +bat tired and drowsy feel ing and have more life and energy than I have had in several months feel like TanIac has made a new man of men and will gladly recon mend it to anybody"
 Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Cliff ton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drus Store, in Morenci by Arizona Copper Co. Ltd, and in Guthrie by Brown S | Beck
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
EXTRA SESSION CALLED.

EXTRA SESSION CALLED.
 Governor Hunt has called the Ari- zona legislature to convene in extra session at Phoenix May 12. The sub iects which the governor has given the law making body for considera- ton are permitting military and naval forces to vote: to extend protection to the civil rights to Arizonans in army and navy and to their depend ent families: granting credit to national guardsmen for certain ser vice: to legalize Arizona Council of Defense and grant it further author ity: to legalize investment of State funds in government bonds, and to permit further investment of State and saving banks, insurance com panies and trustee funds in Farm Loan Bonds: to encourage Americani- zation of all aliens; to enact better dairying laws.
 Supplementing these subjects the governor suggests others as follows: Ratification of the prohibition and Woman Suffrage federal amendments, (provided the latter is submitted {; to reimburse ex-Governor Campbell for services rendered as governor from January 27th to December 22, 1917: to exempt from inheritance tax all property and funds of observa- tories which may be maintained for astromical research.
 At least these are the subjects
 publicly given, but incidentally much work is expected to be done to strengthen the Hunt machine in Ari
 zona, which has become a little rusty | from inaction. There is not sub | ject mentioned in the call of suffi
 cient importance to justify the ex.
 pense of an extra session. Not a
 subject that could not reasonably be
 deferred until the converting of the
 regular session, as there exists nc | imperative demand for the enact
 ment of any measure recommended l If the legislature has the interest o1
 the taxpayers at heart they will l quietly meet and adjourn without
 squandering a cent of state money
 The only measure that could possibl!
 be urged is the granting of the fran chise to soldiers, and if enacted it i:
 doubtful if the government will per
 init soldiers to vote. At least thi: | is no settled.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

Frank Harper of Red Rock, N. M, Mrs. Nettie Battendorf of Abilene, Texas, Mrs. Docia. Murphy, of Ty- rome, N. M., and Mrs. Chas. Collins, of this city Besides these children he is survived by three brothers and three sisters, who reside in Texas, Washington and New Mexico.
 His first wife having died in 1896 he was remarried to Mrs. Anna Hart well in Clifton in 1898, who with a step daughter, Mrs. Roy Templeton, of this city survive him.
 Deceased is also survived by twelve grand children.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
Home pemonstrator Employed

Home Demonstrator Employed-
 At the meeting of the Board of Su' pervisors last Monday that body ap propriated $40O to defray the expenses of lady home demonstrator foI Greenlee county. She will cover Ora ham in conjunction with this county in teaching home economies. It is understood that Graham ounty through it's board of supervisors, will appropriate a like sum. The salary of the demonstrator is paid by the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
IN THE SUPERIOR coUR1. Of GreenIee County, State of Arizona ALFREDO MUNOZ. Plaintiff.

vs.
 AMBROCEA B. MUNOZ, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court
 of Greenlee County, State of Ari-
 zona, and the complaint filed In
 said County of GreenIee in the of-
 flee of the Clerk of said Superior
 Court.
 In the Name of the State of Arf- zona, to Ambrocia B. Munoz, De- fendant, GREETING:
 You Are Hereby Summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plain tiff in the Superior Court of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, and am swer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Clifton in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by de- fault will be taken against you. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Greenlee coun- ty, State of Arizona, this 29th day of April, 1918.
 BEN M. CRAWFORD, Clerk of said Superior Court. 5-3-5t DL
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

Dave Robbins, who spent his ten San Diego last Tuesday, to again take up his duties in the naval train ing school. He is in the aviation ser vice of the navy. He was here to ar range his business affairs before be- ing called to the theatre of war.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

MT. and Mrs. Robert S. Rose, of Metcalf, were Sunday visitors to Cliff ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

man was in our midst this week for few hours, headed west. He was we'll dressed, and he also carried a suit case Dock Hooks thinks he must be rich.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
Hogwallow News
DUNK BoTTs. Regular spoudent By 6eorse Bingham

JUNK BUTTS. Regular Correspondent III sy seorse Bingham U
 Ellick Hellwanger wants to get back into the Excelsior Fiddling band again, but it is believed he will be voted down, as he can play better than the rest.
 Frisby Hancock has put some new props against the house and his chil- dren can now make more noise.
 Poke Eazley's wandering gourd vine, which has been one of the won ders of agriculture this season, was overtaken just this side of Gander creek Tuesday morning by heavy frost.
 The Old Miser has decided to sell his COW since most of the farmers on Musket Ridge have built some new fences around their farms.
 It is bad to be sick enough to have to send for the doctor but there is an additional humiliation when you send for him to come in hurry and then be all right by the time he gets there.
 The Calf Ribs Widow says having Sunday night company is one of the greatest pleasures that befell the fair sex, but that the right men are so cu- riousa girl can never tell what time they will gradually get to going with some other girl.
 Fit Smith who almost quit going to the Dog Hill church because the rreacher sighted him by never ask ing him to do anything at a meeting, was present Sunday and was allowed to take up collection and bring a bucket of water.
 Isaac Hellwangers house on Mus !! ket Ridge caught on fire one night last week and was burned almost to the ground. In the excitement Isaac's whiskers caught on fire but they were savad from total destruction by his accidentally stepping into a cistern.
 The Excelsior Fiddling Band start ed out on musical expedition Tues day night, but strayed off after possum on Gimlet creek.
 The person who died four years ago has missed more than he would at any other time of his life
 The Wild Onion school teacher says the mind and the shirt are both won derful things for the advancement of | civilization. However, the shirt has the advantage. It can go to the laun- I dry.
 The Hog Ford preacher borrowed l Sid Hooks mule one day this week and drove to Bounding Pillows. It is a hard matter to drive him fast on account of the average low rate of preacher got home both he and the buggy had broke down.
 The Geography class at the Wild Onion school house has not beer able to get anywhere the past year in their studies on account Of Ine world being round This round system of teaching was taken up about year ago.
 I Cricket Hicks says anybody that writes para graphs every day is bound to think of good one occasionally.
 Dock Hooks, our popular mule sheer and tonsorial artist, says after all there is not such a difference. man was in our midst this week
 for a few hours, headed west. He
 was we'll dressed, and he also carried
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

Ellick Hellwanger wants to get back into the Excelsior Ffddling band again, but it is believed he will be voted down, as he can play better than the rest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

Dock Hooks, our popular mule sheer and tonsorial artist, says after all there is not such difference.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

Fit Smith who almost quit going to the Dog Hill church because the rreacher sighted him by never ask ing him to do anything at meeting was present Sunday and was allowed to take up collection and bring a bucket of water.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

Frisby Hancock has put some new props against the house and his chil- dren can now make more noise.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

The Old Miser has decided to sell his COW since most of the farmers on Musket Ridge have built some new fences around their farms.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

The Calf Ribs Widow says having Sunday night company is one of the greatest pleasures that befell the fair sex, but that the right men are so GU rious'a girl can never tell what time they will gradually get to going with some other girl.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

It is bad to be sick enough to have to send for the doctor, but there is an additional humiliation when you send for him to come in a hurry and then be all right by the time he gets there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

Poke Eazley's wandering gourd vine, which has been one of the won ders of agriculture this season, was overtaken just this side of Gander creek Tuesday morning by a heavy frost.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

Cricket Hicks says anybody that writes para graphs every day is bound to think of a good one occasionally.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

The person who died four years ago has missed more than he would at any other time of his life
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

The Excelsior Fiddling Band start ed out on musical expedition Tues day night, but strayed off after a possum on Gimlet creek.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

The Wild Onion school teacher says the mind and the shirt are both won derful things for the advancement of civilization. However, the shirt has the advantage. It can go to the laun- dry.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

Isaac Hellwanger's house on Mus ket Ridge caught on fire one night last week and was burned almost to the ground. Tn the excitement Isaac's whiskers caught on fire but they were savad from total destruction by his accidentally stepping into cistern.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

The Geography class at the Wild Onion school house has not beer able to get anywhere the mast year in their studies on account Of rne world being round. This round system of teaching was taken up about a year ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

The Hog Ford preacher borrowed Sid Hooks mule one day this week and drove to Bounding Pillows. It is hard matter to drive him fast on account of the average low rate of speed he makes, and before the preacher got home both he and the buggy had broke down.