davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-01

sleevebands and the girdle are of the same material, as are the three perky little ruffles across the back. The slight fullness in the waist is charm ingly arranged, and, as you can see, the skirt is not overly full. There is no trimming, the edges being picot- ed, that ever-present solution to the problem of "finishings." This is the type of dress that is appropriate for afternoon or informal evening wear.
 The r-Ready Knitting Bag.
 As long as the knitting needles are clicking for the soldiers and sailors, we will be on the lookout for new de- signs in knitting bags. They are
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-01
SIMPLE AFTERNOON GOWNS
 FOR THE LADY WHO KNITS

The New Year holds the promise of so many things. Possibilities turk be- hind everyday things that seem of themselves so uninteresting. Take for example the simple matter of un- derclothes. The average woman buys this month material enough to last her for the coming year. All the stores have "white sales," and ba- tiste and nainsook can be purchased for almost nothing. This year we have, aside from our regular resolu- tions, those we have made to help win the war. We are going to do our bit, and the time to start is now.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-01
NOTICE TO wOMAN's CLUB.

All members of the Flagstaff Wom- ans Club are urged to be present at the mass meeting to be held at the Court House Monday night for the purpose of organizing a permanent County Council of Defense.
 Mrs. V. M. Slipher, President
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-01
bf-<
Red Cross Thanked by Officer "Over There.

OIIlcer OVer mere
 All over the country we find Red Cross chapters speeding up". While our local one has been hard at it since July, still an impetus is being felt in the work room these days, due no doubt to the feeling of intense ac- tivity all over the country. One paper this week had splendid letter from an officer from "Over There" which took up in detail the various articles sent in comfort boxes-these he com mented on fully in regard to their usefulness and as one read and recog- nized the similarity in the things which this chapter had sent, it did one's heart good to know that others were obtaining needed articles from this chapter.
 How the ladies worked this week!
 Fifteen sewing machines hummed busily from 9:30 till 4:30 in the af- ternoon. Great piles of snowy gauge! And oh, the comfy" sweaters and scarfs! Those who were in the habit of dropping in occasionally in the fall should come now and see the renewed activity. All things are set now for the orphans clothes-these will be be- gun next week. Let everyone come who is member willing to help in this big task. A call was made in an eastern city for "quick relief work" for cantonment near them. By the end of the fifth day their plan was to equip eighty-six soldiers with sweat CTS, helmets and socks, but instead they were putting the finishing touch es on 1000 knitted articles and had set their goal at four thousand, for the cold weather in these camps has demonstrated the need for these warmth producing articles.
 # + +.+
 A Pretty Luncheon.
 Quite the prettiest social affair of the season was the luncheon at one on Saturday last at the Zalaha home when Mrs. Zalaha entertained sixteen guests. The spacious rooms were fra grant in their decoration of pink and white carnations, while the tables scattered about were dainty revela- tions in pink and white. Crystal vases held carnation while dainty nut cups disclosed pink and white confec- tions. Clever place cards marked places for the following guests: Miss Sarah Clickener, Miss Jessie Stem mems, Miss Harriett Gardner, Miss Lura Kinsey, Miss Iva Winterfield, Miss Flora Jensen, Miss Leslie May flower, Miss Verna Metcalf, Miss Lu- tie Paxton, Miss Grace Williamson, Miss Lena Doyle, Miss Alice Windes, Miss Mary Boyer, Miss Harriett Duf- fly and Miss Zella Jones.
 The afternoon was delightfully."- spent in knitting for the soldiers with brief intervals for the enjoyment of musical numbers.
 + .s .s 4
 Entertain Guests of Honor.
 Mrs. Herman Stroebel, Mrs. Will liam Babbitt's sister, has been honor guest at number of both formal and informal dinners during the week just past. On Wednesday for her pleasure, Mrs. Babbitt entertained a few friends who brought their knit ting and chatted pleasantly for sev- eral hours. Lingering over their tea and cake the guests were disappoint- ed to find that Mrs. Stroebel leaves on Monday with the Wm. Rabbits for California, where the remainder of the winter will be spent.
 =
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-01

A Montana woman is knitting socks for American soldiers with the same kneedles with which she knitted socks for the soldiers during the civil war.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-01
1776-19IS.

1776-19IS.
 The same spirit that made for vic tory in 1776 and the dark days that followed, is abroad today. Then our grandmothers' mothers made their own clothes as we are doing today, but they went even farther and made the material itself. That is impossi- ble for us. It would be farcical for us to turn our backs on the perfect ma chinery of today and take up the hand looms and spinning wheels of our grandmothers. But we can cut our material according to our pattern, and our pattern must be simple and eco nomical. When planning the Spring wardrobe (and now is a good time to do it, for the shops are full of tempt ing materials and there is more time than later on when the clothes are really needed), choose the material that will wear the longest. In other words, "Be sure you're right and then go ahead"
 Fairy-Tale FrOcks. E
 For those delightfully."- informal af- fairs that are always so much fun, one needs frock simple and becom- ing. The illustration shows a design that will appeal to the most fastidious person. Made of silk voile or null, it has youthful round neck, with an attractive collarband (if one may call to bewitching thing by so prosaic a name!) of flesh-colored satin. The
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-01
 INTERES STING EVENTS IN THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
By MRS. FRANK NOBLE
Entertain Five Hundred Club.

 delightful hosts on Tuesday night when they entertained the members of the Five Hundred Club. Cards oc- cupied the center of the stage until the serving of delicious refreshments, when the rest of the evening was giv- en over to social time. The guests included Mir. and Mrs. Henry Albers, Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Brown, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Clark, MT. and Mrs. Riley, Mir. and Mrs. Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Kahl, Mir. and Mrs. Lindbloom, Mrs. G. F. Manning, ST., Mrs. Tom Manning, Miss Myrtle Hagerman, Dr. and Mrs. Felix Manning, Mir. Dolan and MT. Hudgings.
 Miss Muncy Delightful Hostess.
 Miss Muncy was delightful hostess on Monday night when she entertain ed informally at dancing and cards. Her guests included Miss Elizabeth Watkins, Miss Elsie Stevenson, Miss Myrtle Hagerman, Miss Lutie Paxton, Miss Bess Tidwell, Miss Blanche Ri- ordan and Mrs. Herman Kahl.
 + i. < +
 Special Day at Federated Church
 Next Sunday promises to be an un- usual day at the Federated church. The morning service has been set aside for discussion of old time themes. The topic "Home, Sweet Home" should find responsive chord in every breast. The older members of the congregation are urged to come and some provision will be made that they may be conveniently taken.
 What memories the theme brings to us-olden days when religion found a more hallowed place in our lives than in these busy days. Let's revive the spirit of those days and renew our endeavors to set aside a more abiding place for spiritual things in our hearts.
 The evening will be for the young people. They will have charge of the program. Come to both and see in which place you can best serve.  Normal Debate.
 Last Monday night the assembly hall at the Normal held an interested audience who had come to hear the debaters make good for the teams which will compete for honors with both Snowflake and Tucson. The same question will be debated with both schools and it will be Resolved that the Federal Government Should Own and Operate All Railroads En- gagged in Interstate Commerce"
 The try-outs resulted in Miss May Calhoun and George Smith being se- lected to meet the University team, with Elizabeth Angle as alternate. Franklin Walker, Clarabelle Douglas and Leslie McDaniels will meet the Snowflake debaters and Miss Rachael Wilson will be the alternate.
 Snowflake will come to Flagstaff but the members of the other team will speak in Tucson.
 < < .r
 Normal Entertainment Course.
 The fourth number of the Normal Lyceum Course was given by the Homeland Quartette last Tuesday night. The audience was an unusu- ally good one for all anticipated performance of merit as their pro- gram was to be of patriotic nature besides the usual old time favorites in musical numbers.
 Perhaps our splendid Chautauqua numbers make us more critical but the very versatile program failed to please those who were really hungry for good music.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-01

Does the simplicity we have heard preached on the subject of frocks and coats extend to the lingerie? By all means, yes. We must buy only what we really need, and use that little with forethought.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-01
Miss Muncy Delightful Hostess.

Miss Muncy was delightful hostess on Monday night when she entertain ed informally at dancing and cards. Her guests included Miss Elizabeth Watkins, Miss Elsie Stevenson, Miss Myrtle Hagerman, Miss Lutie Paxton, Miss Bess Tidwell, Miss Blanche Ri- ordan and Mrs. Herman Kahl.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-12
SfiSicM aus Dem bout
fMcm NereiHs= unO
WOIfslebtm
Son o uituo @enoer.
XII.

2estes Sabr botte ih OnS &ergnit.
gen. Die 9efamtihoft bes @errn s.
". &otb, @forrcr Der 9cuti6cn ct.
0farien= &irde 81 MAIDEN. zines 1lt'
bcrit liebensmIr0igen @eiltlideH lno
ic6r t%oIcronten @rieiters. Sn Der
Allsddbe Der Mcrncr &oh'iden go
Gmbio~ BON a. 0ftober 1868, fin.
&c i6 cinen 8eriAt iibcr Die @runO.
itcinleottng elmer neien oelttiden ia.
tbolii6cn Stride, Der ct. SolepbS.
Stride. Cine 9htfforoerung 0es SRA
ii0ellten 90. Stegmcncr oeS st. So.
iepb'S 2iebesbrmo" 5um Gu1pfung
Der 9altimorer %ereine iih i'm Ser
IunmlimqSlofol ein5ltfinOen ltno ei.
nc @inlooung ocs Serrn Soupenol,
@rGIiocnt oes Ocitiden @obItGtig-
feits &erein Iid in corpore bel Der
5eicr SIT beteiligcn, iinO in Oerielbell
3eituug ange3eiet.
Ser @runOiteinle9ung ging ein
feierli6es Sodamt in Der ct. Wtari-
n-&irhe noroltS, bel melder Tater
}(lig, Elm Norg1nger Oes @crrn &otb,
omticrte.
Cine 9cifrcibrng Scr gor5en Set
er lit in Ger nG6lten gammuer Der
3eitltng als cine mirflid impoionte
9(ffoire geiGil0ert; rWiebr ais 20
900 M}cniAcn moren gegenpdrtig
ml0 o(c8 lief III Hltbe unO 6rieoli6'
felt alb 49,. Oie @ro5eiiion NOR bril-
lant luo fololiol in ibrcr Aus0ebt
ming. a@icr III @oibington babcl
min nod Mie etfuos ocrartiges gele.
ben, bon Baltimore lporeu ilber
2000 Herionen bierbergefonmen". =.
SIR @oibington fungicrte @err So
Iepb 8eder ais &auptmnrihaa. Sci
nc @iilfsmorid)Gae noren Die Scr
rcn. @eorg %Siineniamn, Sobn &ut6,
Sobn 9iiippert, Ybilip MoD, @fi6ael
WtoD, s. @orning, 9lnOreos &rG-
mer, Sobn 3eaer, gSiaiom S6ming,
So6n Safer, Benjamin @eier, So.
un0 So6n ebert"
Gas SeItprogromm un6 sic Srga-
nilation oes 3ltges lit beihrieben.
0onad) %oeriommelten iid ole @ciea-
i6ofterL bic iid babel beteiligterL bel
ser ct. Morien- Stride an Ser 5. Ctr.
Inn 1 llbr Mitto9s, moridierten nod
ser ct. Yotrifs Stride, bon no @r8.
biidpf Spol0ing BON Baltimore ob-
gebolt mur0e, bon bo nod Der Sem.
iploonia 9(pen1te mo our6 oieie gum
@artplob ouf Sopitol @ia.
SSn ser Yro5ellion moren Z. Mhliif,
6onoen; @elanote mo Goniuln IN
@oQen; sic qon5e fotboliihc @ciit.
lidlfeit Ser Stuot; ser GrSbiIdof rnS
Siihof @illner bon Nortb Carolina.
Gcleqoten bpn on0eren StGoten off
fat6oliiden &ereinigungen Ser Stoot
uno @oiienfinoer.
9ns Morihoa fir sic Baltimore
NbtcilunQ fungierte Gonroo Nidert
u0ie ct. Soicpbs Stride miro ii
aot6iidem Stile oebout. Der &lol
oa5r lit nod cincm Cell oeS &0lnel
0omS Qemodt.. SEER Stcgmepcr
Ser Nrhitcft ser Stride. bat bielC
Sabre IN aoln 3ltaebroht, ln0 i'm
lit notiirlih SOS @lln6er Ser @ot
frnlt in oacn leinen Seilen befonnt
Die Stride miro elmo SSront bon &c
SltB ul0 cine Gicfc bon t45 Sui
hoben. Der Eltrnl miro 200 Sui
bod. Mon crmartet, BOB sic &irh(
Biz 5ltn1 Somnter 1870 fertio ieil
mirO. Sic miro unqcfGbr $75.00C
at 6ollen foitcn. 9ds Qon8e Inter
ncbmen qeht bon Dem &oter SiQQet
ous. G8 ioQ bic GotbcoraIc Nel
0cutihen in 4merifo perocn. ga
ter @iQqet, cir Shpeiacr bon Sc
burt. reilt hclttc GO. Sftnber 1869
BON Baltimore NIT Dem @remel
0ompfer noh 9eutihlan0 no er ei.
niGc 3cit 5itr Grboluna ocrbIeibcr
Mrs.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-12
&leineS taOtncuigfcitcn

-Am Wiittpo6 Oicier gSobe fonO
Oas 8egr1bnis Der 6rou sophie
S6iaing, Der @attin oes Yoli5iiten
Anton S1iaing altf Dem arlington
6rieObof itatt. Die&eritorbene wobn-
te al Der 6ten StroBe $50. 1882. Sic
mar in @oibington 65 Sabre anial=
JIG. IS iiberIeben tie ibr @atte 10
ipie amei Sobne, Sobonn ut0 Solepb
S9iIling.
-9lm 9onnerstag, Sen 4. Ipril,
Itarb IN ieiner @obnung, 81 4te
StraBe So, SEER &einrI6 Sdulot.
Gas 9egrabniS fono om Wtuntog,
0ea s. 9lpril, bpm Srauerbauie aus
itatt. Die UtitgIieDer Der 9lrminius-
2oge $40. 25, s. u. q. Nc, ser ser
&%eritorbene u%ngeb0rte> berlamnleIten
iib an Wtontag I'M 2ogen3immer Oes
Wtaurertempels, mn ben berltorbenen
Nrloer Die leBte @bre 5lt crmeiicn.
-l(riob g. S. @eeter, ser on ser
Gligo Willis JfoaO, nabe Ser 2Sclt-
morelanO @De., Iafomo Yarf, Wto.,
mpbi1t, t0tete oieier Gage George s..
Hbelp8, Der an Der @omilton Str,
8rigbhpooo, mobnt. yio9 Der AltS-
iogc Sectors beiudte Hbelps icin
@alts 81 oft mo als &eeter oieier
Gage 8blepS nit ieiner Srat bel ei=
ner llnterreoung ontrat eri6pB er
i'm. YbelpS ltarb eillige Mtinuten
ipdter I'M Garfield @oipital. @eeter
mur0c rad Dem 8looensburg Sc
fGngnis tratsportiert. Die @eeter'-
fdell @bclelte baben 3mei &in0er, Ell
nen &ndben BON Z mo eill Wi1o6en
bon orei Sabrcn.
SIN &eitbs Gbcater madt man
mis- BEN SreibeitsbonD8 glttes @e-
fdlGit. 9n lebten @tontog 9henO
luur0en sort 9lnlagen fir $4,000
aefauff Ytdii0ent @iliom Der bci
Der Acknowledging 3ugegelt mar,
follfte Bodos I'M 8etrag bon $1,000,
@in5elne &erionen f~ouften 9onO5 I'M
@ertc Don $4,000, 5000 uno $1,000.
YIN lebten Sumstog m1lrOe in
Der NluIa Der bieiigen Central Sigh
Sdool Bic 9eidrei6ung 0cS friiberen
anleritonii6en 8oti6ofterS in Ser
lin, s. g. @crorO, iiber 1eine DSier
Sabre in 9eltti0laro" i'm Slim Dor
gefilbrt. Die Nlla mar bis gum let-
ten @lab belebt. 81. 8. Sinclair pom
9Sai6indton Chamber Of Commerce
biclt cine Nniprade.
Sic bieiigen Sreimaltrer iin0
0llrdou8 gcgerl ben @Iar1 mono6 Die
8aihingtom Baltimore un0 Mnitapn-
lis GleftriIhc 2inie lire @ntitation
oll scr 10. un0 $ Str. erri6ten mir
De. Die Wtoltrcr pollen ibreu Gent
pei nidt sur GnOitotion MAIDEN nn0
fte bebaltpten, OaB Scr GiQcntumS-
un0 @rltnomcrt 0orunier lei0en mir
Sc. &. S. Golo0op p~ertritt Sic Sin
iiht bielet @eihdftsleutc in ser 9tG-
be Der 10. ltn0 y StraBe, 1tll0 CT be-
bntptet, oaB cine @n0itation altn1
NaAteil Ser @ci6Gftslelte beiteben
piirOe.
-Gs iGeint foit, ols mel1n es Elm
2ei6tes fir uniere StrGflingc lit, III
&c 6reibeif ipieoer5uerlangen. Gor
ungefG6r einem Ntonat entfamen Iie=
ben @cfangene aus einem transport
fpagen, in Dem iie bonn @oli5eiqeri6t
nod NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~beforoert
purOcn. Surge 3eit oorauf floben
Is StrGflinge aus benz 9iltriftsge-
f6ngniS. 4n Iebten Mortag IGgten
5pei @efungGnc, Scr 17-jGbrige g.
meIie Merulrio bon 3t2 ste Str.
sd. unO George @otlon BON 2t9-
6 Str. SD, bas Sitter Ser ,3cllen-
tire ourd unO entfomen. @atfon
murOe boIO mieOer feitgenommcn
bod Wfercurio gelong cS, ii6 Dem
moAcnOcn9luoc Der @oli5ei 81 ent3ic-
fen.
0tarT, q, m I,uoet. IN Srr Grtt,u,auSo,,
Washington Journal., 1918-04-12
9ScrIbing crbGlt Oun &6nig hilbert
GrOen.

General &eribing bat gcr1GB elmer
0epei6e aus @obre an Die belgii6c
@otidoft in 8oibington Oas @roB-
frcll5 oeS belgiiden 2%eopoloorocns
erbolten. Die NuS8ei6n4ng mlrOt
ocu @cn. @eribing bonn Sonic 81
bert pcri5nlif, iiberreidt. 9bcrIt
8onO, ser amer. Militdrattahee, err
bieJt oos &rcil8 oes 2copolocnorOens.
8ei0e Sffi3iere crbielten 0as bclgi-
ld)e &riegSfrell6.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-12
Nmerifaniider llnterititnmas-@erci

Der 0eutifT NmerifoniINe Inter
Itiibungs@ erein belt an 9ienstag
I'M SGngerbrno feline ulBeroroentli-
6e &eriommlling ob, melhe gut be
iu6t mar. Infer Sen @ei3Gften lag
and oie %9l6Gnoerung Oes NomenS
Dor. No1 reifli6er lleberlegung
fano man eS fir onge6radt, oos
09eutl6" meg5uIaiien unD beiBt Der
&erein lett nAmerifaniider Inter
ltilBungSperein". Die @el6dfte un0
@rotofole mer0cn BON nun ob III eng
liider Spro6e gefiibrt. GS plrOc be-
idloiien 5000 in Ser 3. 6reibeitsan-
leibe an%6ulcgen.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-12
gsGs Ser @riea bis icbt oefoitet lat

>tuS ~ OtSV9 ~ ~ 0N~S3*N% V"@F
@bqcoroneter Sui bon GennelIec,
cine AutoritGt oitf Dem @ebiete BEG
Sinan5meienS, bat altsgGrednet. BOB
Ser &rieg Bis iebt Sic unqebcltrc
Summe bon $100, 100000 Der
Idlungen babe. Grob Ser Dor bier
SSobren Don SohperItdnoigen oltfge-
Itellten @eboliptung," lagte er, DOB
nur oie berporragenOiten SanOels-
notionen Ser @eIt imItonoe fem mir
BEN oen &rieg ouf fur5e 3eit 81 IL
non6ierenL belaufcn iid bic biSherigclt
Nusgaben oltf iiber $t00,000,000,-
900. 9as lit cine Sltmlle, monad
alif Ben Gopf cines ie0en Wannes,
ieoer Trau 1tno ieoen &inoes in Scr
@elt sic Summe bon $50 entf6llt.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-12
%crTammInn9en in ser s~ommem6el
&ad5c:

Sonutag:
@aiienbnliS 9ireftorium; i'm
@oiicnbollS in N%nacoltia.
&c ontag:
u8ilbelm Gea llnterItiibltngs UF-
ieai@aft"; in 922 $50. @Oc. &.=@.
9ienstug:
uMrminiuS 2oge Geo. ,25", s. 81,
81. 90; i'm Seem Maionic Gempel.
13te Ctr. un6 Netp Oorf glbc.
Columbia 8ralter Scranton Inter
I.ii6ungg @erein; 922 $50. gbe 1913.
Mittm o.
Observation-Disclosures llnteritiitungS-
@erein"; in 922 Na. abenue SIS.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-12

TIM, obcr cS frGqt iif, OF er es nidt
fir icine @iIidt 6alten mag, Dem
@iGeu Oes &ongrelies Gehnltig at
trngen.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-12
-gLns 0en iii0IiAen stooten fonl

men @emilie 1n0 Gier in qroBer
Mcnec an. Die &reiie iirio nod nidbt
b~erobgeiebt mor0en; bod bic @GnOler
boffen, ooB Dies 6alo e~intreten miro.
Sobl lit I'M @reiic Gin menig biaiger
gemor0en.
-SSm @e6Guoe ser 0iitrifts Sc
MISUNDERSTANDING on Der is. mo
s StroBc N.-@., folm man Gin &e-
3cptbud gratis erbolten. Inrin fin
oct man 9iatidlGae fir Speiieii nod)
Scr neuen &%eroronung Der &ermoG-
tlng. Seoc &ousfrou ioate Ii6 Oos
8il6lein obbolen.
Superintendent 8. 6. 0per rci6te
I'M Souic cine @orIoge Elm. 0er5ufoI-
&c Oas 2pnden gum Serbrcden gc-
ItempeIt miro, ooS bonn S~unOesgeri6t
beItroft merocn muB. 9ie Gorlage
befoBt iid icoo@ ntr nit &erIonen,
bic 8iirgcr ser Ser. Stouten fin0.
9a8 2Dnden BON Geutihen ooer uidt
naturaIiiierten &crionen lit oormt
nid)t berboten.
Observation-Disclosures sic in
ser @reBgoaerie 0es GapitoIS lire
Gage oobinlcben, erbielten BON Sc
motor 6. $. 2epiS cine quite Siite
3igorren gum @ci1enf. Senator Sc
Wi8, Sem fem Ar5t 0nS &aithen Der
boten bot, erbielt sic 3igorrcn BON
eitcm lciner Sreltnoc, einem 3igar-
ren-SSSmporteur.
Sic MISUNDERSTANDING legt
i6pcrcs @cipidjt ottf 0ie &eobuhtuno
ibrcr Geror0mlng be8iiali6 Der Or
iabnlittel beim 8uden bon 9rot mo
ocrgl. 9lac 8dderei- @r5cu9niiie mil
len einen beItimmten Gro5entioB bon
@ci5enmebl griobmittcln entbaltou.
Sem 6ffentlide8 SpeiiebotS bari
mcbr ais 8pei lln3en 9rot mo Sem
mel BEL elmer MobI8eit Ierpicren. N(=
le Griobmittel fir 8rot nno Gent
meln miiiien % Hro8ent betrogen-
@icie &crbronunacn mitiierI pom IA.
9lpril on itreng befolat mer0en.
-8eante Der 3ibil0ienlt-&nmmi
lion ridten 1th on &erionen, sic III
@aIbington ooer in Der gSGbe bon
@oibington mobncnL Dab tic iid I'M
Negierlnqsiteaen beperber. 9omit
mil mon Dem g6o6nungSmonael cir
ipenig olibelfen. &crlonclt, Die bier
onidiiig lino, un0 oie in Ben &egier-
ulgsoienit eintreten fonnen obne ei-
ne 1leltc &obnung iuden 5lt miliien,
BADEN cine quite @elegenbeit, elm gu
te8 @ebalt 8u perOiefen. &%eionOcrS
iino Steno9rapben, Sppilten ulO
9u6balter ben0tigt. Sn ben nd6-
iten @o1en meroen $500 meitere
&crlonen nod @~oibington fonrmen,
I'M beim Grribten proDiloriider @u-
reougcbGlloe bebilfli6 ST. iein.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-12

9nnMrulI, &ennuaf, iuirflide 9elifa.
tefien, finS at baben BEL:
8ihIers,
532 Center nnb Is &iggs Marft.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-03
WAS JUST ABOUT
 READY TO GIVE UP
Tanlac Overcomes His Trou- bles-Says He's Never
 Seen Its Equal

Statement after statement is now being made about Tanlac, the medi- cine that is being so widely discussed and distributed throughout the coun- try and which is accomplishing such surprising and gratifying results. Earnest Edmunds, who resides at 62 Cedar street, Seattle, Wash, recent ly told of the wonderful results of Tanlac in his case, and said:
 '1 don't believe anybody ever su- fered worse from stomach trouble than l did, before I began taking Tan lac l have had it so bad at times during the past three or four years that 1 thought 1 would go distracted. I simply couldn't digest anything ana what little l did manage to eat, would lay in my stomach like lead My food would invariably sour and the gas formed by it, would rise up into my chest and almost choke me, and the pain would almost draw me double. Sometimes when these spells struck me felt like 1 would never pull through. l couldn't half way do my work, and was barely able to pull through the day. Fortunately for me my job is one where l can work three or four days and then lay off several days, otherwise I doubt if l could have held up as long as l did. ! slept so poorly that l got no rest and felt so lad that was just about ready to give up entirely.
 The day my wife brought me my first bottle of Tanlac l was lying on the bed almost doubled up with pain. The first few doses made me feel bet ter. I have taken two bottles now, and have never found anything like it, although I have tried about everything l ever heard of. I have not had pain or a sign of indigestion since l finished my first bottle, my appetite is great and 1 eat and digest just anything l want. 1 sleep like a rock every night and can do my work as well as l ever could. 1 don't know how much 1 nave gained in weight, but l do know there is a wonderful change in my feelings and I am telling all my friends what Tanlac has done for me. So I'm speak ing from experience wheIr 1 say l be- lieve it will help. Tanlac is the best medicine out, and I can recommend it because l believe anybody who gives ] it fair trial, will say the same thing about it."
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ. Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug Co.,, in Paradise by c. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug Store, in San Simon by J. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Nichol son, in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co.,, in Benson by c. F. Moss Pharmacy, and ! in GleesOn by B. A. Taylor. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN THE COUNTY OF COcHlSE, STATE
 OF ARIZONA

In the Matter of the Estate and Guard
 ianship of Joseph A. Tanner, an In
 competent.
 Order to show cause on application of guardian for order of sale of real estate.
 On reading and filing the petition of 1. w Wallace, the guardian of the estate of Joseph A. Tanner, an incom petent person, praying for an order Of sale of certain real estate belonging to said ward for the uses and purposes therein set forth.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That the next of kin of the said ward and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this Court on Saturday, the 27th day or July, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Court Room of this Court, at the City of Tomb stone, in the said County of Cochise, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted fer the sale of such estate.
 AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That a cpOpy of this order be publish ed at least three (3) successive weeks before the said day of hearing in the Bisbee Daily Review, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Cochise.
 Dated June 22. 1918
 ALFRED C. LOCKWOOD, 496 Judge of the Superior Court.