davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
PHOENIX WILL
 BATTLE TEMPE

A basketball game, one that will be filled with inter- school rivalry from start to finish, will be played between the team of Phoenix high school and the Tempe normal school at s o'clock tonight, at Mesa.
 Both schools will be represented by a big contingent of rooters, and the school yells of the two teams will keep the hall in hub- bub of noise and con- fusion during the entire contest. The Phoenix high school military band will provide music for the spectators and courage for the Phoenix team.
 The Tempe normal school has ever been the bitter rival of P. H. $. in all forms of athletics. The climax of the rivalry has arrived. Tempe Normal has defeated the local high school once and the local high has defeated Tempe once. Tonight will be decided the real supremacy between the two education al institutions.
 The Coyotes are out for blood. They feel confident of a sure and speedy victory over their Tempe opponents The coaches say that P. H. $. will not have an easy time defeating the nor malites. In fact they will have to play about as hard as ever team played. The Coyotes are in splendid trim, and in the best possible condition to meet a strong team. In the last few days the r. H. $. quintet has played three strong basketball games, winning two Of them. hence are in the best of prac- tice and full of the lust of battle.
 The normal team, too. is ready for the fray. It has spent much time and energy getting ready to meet the hated rival, leaving no stone unturned to- ward the betterment of the team. Members of the team have been keep
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
USE WOMEN'S HOSE
 TO MAKE NECKTIES

It was a year ago that a woman from Kentucky, we believe-pointed out the enormous waste in women's stockings. They are very long, and there is only a small part of them that gets much wear; but that part being worn, all that expanse of hosiery which is not intended to be seen, and which is intact, must be discarded. Her lament over the waste of millions in stockings of irreproach- able legs, but deplorable feet, has set earnest people to thinking and the last step of economy has been taken.
 The problem was naturally solved by & woman-possibly by a million women. It would certainly never have occurred to man. And yet it concerns the men, it concerns them very closely It has occurred to a women that when the feet of the stockings more or less mutilated by friction with the shoe, are deftly amputated, the remaining portion is about the length of a mans necktie.
 Here is a chance to plug leak in the family resources. This long tube wrought of Sea Island cotton, and colored with scores of hueS that were not invented wheI' the rainbow was made. can be utilized as the hus- bands necktie when the wife finds a hole. Darning is too troublesome and has gone out of fashion, and it wouldn't do at all. because with the present style of gowns. it would show. Millions of dollars worth of stocking legs can be used as mems neckties. Nothing could be more sentimental than for an engaged girl to give all her disabled stockings to her fiance, or a more overwhelming proof of his passion for her than his willingness to wear them.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
SOLDIER IS SAVED
 BY A NEUTRAL DOG
(The Animals Friend)

In a part of the line where the enemy's trenches were only thirty yards away there had been some sharp fighting, and one of the English had been left severely wounded midway between the lines, moaning pitifully. To attempt to rescue him would have been almost certain death. The officer, taxing his brain for a plan of rescue, caught sight of a dog which was ac- cuStomed to run to and fro between the British and German trenches, find ing friends in each.
 He quickly wrote a note. Will you allow us to bring our man in?" tied it around the dogs neck and sent him across to the German line. In a few minutes the animal returned with the reply, Will give you five minutes v Instantly the officer and a couple of his men took a stretcher and were over
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
COTTON CITY |S
 E[AbORkTEPLAN

Backing the Cotton City land and building company five million dollars project, the objective of which is the building of an agricultural community in the heart of Arizona, are number of prominent Arizona business men. Heading the company is F. A. Jones, chairman of the Arizona corporation commission.
 Four thousand acres of land in the Casa Grande valley, PalomaS valley lands, and options on other holdings, are in the possession of the company. Case Grande valley was selected as the location of the Cotton City townsite because it is on the main line of the Southern Pacific railroad. Casa Grande valley covers an area of about 1000 square miles, and takes in approXi- mately 100000 acres. Pima cotton was first grown in this valley. It is de- clared to be the finest quality of all cotton and is superior to the Egyptian product. In laying out the city, plans have been made for a modern and up- to-date agricultural community. Men are now at work clearing the land, all surveying work has been completed and the building of Cotton City is un- der way.
 Cotton City townsite is located mid way between Tucson and Phoenix. Im- proved methods to be inaugurated for the purpose of obtaining an ample wat CT supply are declared to precludo any possibility of shortage. The water sup ply Is said to lay at a depth of 40 to 50 feet under the surface, ineXhaustible and stored in a thick bed of gravel, supplied by an added source in the up- der-flow of the Santa Cruz river.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
O|L PRODUCERS ID
 MEET AT DENVER
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

DENVER Jan. 21.-Oil producers of Colorado. Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Oklahoma and Kansas will meet in Denver Tuesday and Wednesday of this week to discuss the effect of the Walsh -Pittman coal and oil land leas- ing bill recently passed by the United States senate and now pending in the house of representatives. The an- nouncement of the meeting was made tonight by John T. Burns, western sec retary of the American Mining Con- gress.
 Plans of the administration, an- nounced at Washington yesterday. to substitute amendments for sections Is and IT of the senate bill brought the decision to call the meeting. local oil men predicting that the passage of the amendments would end further devel- opment of the Salt Creek field in Wy oming and work harm to the small operators whose. interests sections 16 and r were designed to protect.
 Conferences of local oil men were held today and will be continued to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
NAME EL|G|b[ES
 FUR RED U ROSS

Names, from the list of which, or from the outside, members of the Gen. tral Arizona chapter of the Red Cross may select a board of directors for the coming year of work, were compiled by the nominating committee in session yesterday afternoon st the chamber of commerce rooms.
 Thursday night at the Woman's club the annual meeting of members WI be held, at which the fifteen directors will be chosen. Members are not re- stricted to the list arranged by the nominating committee, according to Chairman John D. Loper of the Central Arizona chapter, but the names were compiled as a list of candidates thought qualified to act in the capacity.
 This meeting is oS the utmost im- portance," says Chairman Loper, and it is desirable that all members attend the meeting at which the final selec- tions will be made.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22

duced to beggary and starvation stared many a one in the face. One of these nobles being more observ- ant than the others, noticed that the wagons that carried the hides of ami mals to the tanneries contained be- sides the skins, the tails. He also knew that nearly every part of the OK was eatable and so he thought he would try an experiment. Begging for permission to cut off a few of the tails of the hides that hug from the wagon he took them to his home and boiled them down to a soup. In his starving state he thought he had never tasted anything so good, and he was not slow in telling his secret to few of his noble friends. Very soon there was a great demand for the tails of oxen. and the popularity of the soup gained, and still holds first place among good soups.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
SPORTING NEWS

The Tempe Normal school basket basketball team will meet tonight at the town of Mesa for a friendly little game. The two schools are to meet to decide the question of superiority between themselves. Last time the two teams met the Coy otes defeated their opponents. but the game before that were defeated themselves.
 Norman Chany, forward, made 19 points in the basketball game with Globe, last Saturday. Norman is a star player on the team.
 The whole basketball bunch is be- ginning to get nervous now about who is to take the big trip to Globe and Miami. Every man on the team wishes he had kept training and worked harder since the beginning of the season.
 The trip to the two mining towns in the eastern part of the state will be a fitting reward for the good work done thus far by the Coyote basketball quintet.
 The faculty will play the Coyote juniors a game of baseball on the afternoon of January 29. There will be a hot time in the old town, the 29th.
 MT. McEuen. director of athletics for Phoenix high school, violently urges all members of the student body to wear their little red and black arm bands. There has been marked falling off of the number of bands being worn now.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
PARISIANS FIRST
 ATEOX-TAIL SOUP
Kansas City JmIrnaD

Ox-tai soupl Did you ever stop to think that this is perhaps the only soup that is made out of the tail Of an aIimal? We use many animals for food. and we use nearly every part of the animal, but the use Of the oxtail for cooking purposes IS unique, and is only another proof of the quotation Necessity is the mother of invention"
 It's use in soup dates back to the French revolution and is one of the good things that came out of a nor TOT During the reign of terror, Tn 17s6. many of the nobles were re-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
SURVEY 0F NENANA
 FIELD COMPLETED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Completion of the work of surveying and dividing into leasing units the more accessible parts of the Nenana coal field in Alas ka was announced tonight by Secre- tary Lane with notice that the blocks soon would be offered for lease. The area comprises about 1s,Oe0 acres in the valley of Lignite creek Coal in the field is said to be Ignite of fair grade. which will be used by the Alas kan railway, by Panama river boats and by local consumers.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
WAR TAX PLAN
 HAS BEEN MADE
IRepub:ican A p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-An ar rangement for the payment of the war tax on baseball admissions was made today at a conference of major league representatives with Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of internal revenue. MT. Roper expressed qualification at the proffered cooperation and patriotic spirit of the baseball men.
 August Hermann, chairman of the national commission, headed the dele gation.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
BOY SCOUTS AID
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Nearly 100000 Boy Scouts are about to under take, at President Wilson's request, the task of distributing to the public war pamphlets issued by the committee on public information. Pamphlets will be sent through the mails to the scouts. and the first will contain the presi- dents fla~ day address.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
THANKS GIVEN T0
 CAPABLE WORKERS

Immensely pleased by the showing made by his team in the recent Xii wanis thrift stamp campaign drive, I. J. Johnson desires to publicly thank those who aided him at the Busy Drug store corner In his party for the day were Mesdames R. c. Saufley Eugene White, John O'Malley, Lyman Peters, I. J. Johnson. E. E. England, Long and Jack; the Misses Burns. Clarice Steph- enson and McNaughton and the Messrs Saufley, White, Van Meter and Nash.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
THREE AMERICANS SHOT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

OTTAWA Jan. 20.-The following n; mes appeared in tonight's casualty list:
 Wounded: P. Jeffries and D. Mc- Kenzie both of Seattle, Wash.
 Wounded and missing: c. D. F'itz- gerald, La Grande, Ore. ing strict training to be fit for the struggle.
 Every basketball authority in the valley is of the opinion and is con- vinced of the fact that the game will be a good one, and that either team will have to go some to pile up a score with more than one figure in it.
 All preparations have been made. The two teams are ready The road to Mesa is passable. The people of the valley will have to do the rest.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
ksllsl |szs zsINl2 zg1sagz.Sg
 &@~
CAMPuS TALK

Only this week remains of the first semester of this school year. Within a few days there will be a fresh hoard of grammar school graduates pouring in to the portals of P. H. s. There is expected to be at least 100 new pupils entered the middle of this year.
 The third year Spanish pupils are chagrined to know that their sem ekter examination will occur on Wednesday, This is not the only class that has been disconcerted at such news.
 Fifteen minutes daily will be allot- ted 10 the various military com panies this week to devote to an impromtu officers discussion" The whole company takes part in answer ing the various questions put by Mir. Bailey, the drill master.
 Mir. Bailey strongly urged every boy, yesterday, to buy a copy of the Plattsburg manual. There are about so copies on hand at Berry hills for the convenience of the young cadets who wish to avail themselves of a greater knowledge of the sci cnce of military things.
 To such an extent do the Coyotes go in for ice cream at lunch time that the freezers at the Coyote stand are nearly always emptied before the school day is done.
 The exciting game of polo has died out No longer do the boys desport themselves about the campus to the same extent that they did when the game was first introduced. There are but a few boys each day that still stick to the game.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22

the top. They got their man into safety in four minutes, and gave the enemy cheer, by way of thanks, be- fore both sides returned to business.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
TRAPSHOOTERS
 PLAN MEETING.
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The dates for the Grand American Handicap tourna- ment of the Interstate Trapshooting association have been set for August , to inclusive. The tournament will be held at Chicago under the auspices of the Southshore Country club There will be $4,000 in added money of which S1,50O' and trophies will be divided among the first five place winners.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
ANNA HELD ILL Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 20.-vAnna Held, the actress, was taken to a local hospital late yesterday and today the physicians refused to discuss her con- dition. Her daughter is on her way from the east.
The Washington times., 1918-01-22
Mrs. Lathrop to Tell
Of Aid to French at
Mrs. Perry Belmonts

a short address will be given by
Mrs. Lathrop, president of the Amer.
lean fund for French wounded. at the
residence OF Mrs. Perry Belmont, 16ls
New Hampshire avenue, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. No admission
will be charged and no collection
taken up as the meeting has been ar
ranged simply to famillarize the peo-
pie of Washington with the splendid
work being done abroad by the or
ganization of which Mrs. Lathrop is
the head. Mrs. Lathrop has recently
returned to this country after spend
ing four years in Paris.
The committee in charge OF the
lecture includes Nine. J. Henri de 81.
bour, chairman; Mrs. Blaine Besle.
Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs. Henry Leon
ard, Mrs. Henry b. Learned, Mrs.
Mumford, Mrs. Henry Marquand. Mrs.
A. Garrison McClintock, Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Harry Rea. Mrs. Charles E.
Tracy, Mrs. Charles Warren, Miss
Martha Goldman and Mrs. William \.
Slater.
Miss Marian Hilliard, who has re-
turned to New York where she is at
tending school after a visit to Mrs.
Delos Blodgett, will come to Washing
ton again for the week end. Mrs.
Blodgett will entertain at dinner for
her on Saturday evening probably at
the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs Harry Lee Rust. jr.. will leave
Washington today for Pensacola. Fla. to
Join Mr.. Rust, who is In training for the
naval aviation service. Mr.. Rust has
recently been transferred to Pensacola
from Newport News, Va.
=
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who
reached town this morning, is the
guest of his son-in-Iaw and daughter.
Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. Mr.. Longworth will have
guests to meet Colonel Roosevelt at
Inner tonight.
The son born recently TO Rear Ad-
miral Cary Travers Grayson, L. S. ",
md Mrs. Grayson, will be christened
Gordon Grayson. Before her marriage
Mrs. GraySon was Miss Alice Gertrude
Gordon.
Major and Mrs. Allerton Cushman,
d " dsnlHB Ton, HNeTldlItu dl luhCH-
con today in Philadelphia for Mrs.
Sina l. Duryea, who is on a short
'urlough from her work in the war
zone. This afternoon Mrs. Duryea
will speak on her experiences abroad
It the Acorn Club before an audience
Df fashionable women.
=
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has gone
New York to remain ten days or
| fortnight.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs
lawrence Townsend were among the
Vashingtonians who attended THE
musical morning In the ball room OF
he Waldorf Astoria yesterday.
others OF interest to Washington who
ere present were the Duchesse de
-haulnes, the Duchesse de Richelieu,
Hr. and Mrs, Frederick c. Penield,
md Gen. Horace Porter.
The Washington times., 1918-01-22
LONDON JEWSPUSH
PLANS TO BU|LDA
MODERN PALESTINE

LONDON. Jan. 22.-PrelimInary
plans are being made here today TO
send q Jewish commission to Pal
Sstine. as the vanguard of the Zionist
movement. A conference of leading
Jews was held here yesterday when
1T was determined to delay no longer
the restoration of Palestine.
The proposed Jewish commission
will be made up OF leading Jews Of
Europe, and probably of America. and
will be accompanied by q stan of
technical experts, engineers, archi-
tects, agriculturists, and town plan
ners.
The Zionist mission will not coun-
tsnAnee exploitation by international
nnanclers, but will place on the land.
which will be purchased, the Jewish
prolstRriat, who, 1t is believed, will
work in harmony with the Arabs.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-To unite the
Jewish women of Canada and the
United States ''who are essentially
loyal to traditional judaism" an Or
ganiEation has been formed here with
a membership Of 125 women repre-
sSnting orthodox and conservative
Jewish communities throughout the
United States.
The Washington times., 1918-01-22
MINERS APPROVE CUT
IN PASSENGER ENGINES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 22.-Cur-
tailment OF passenger service to util-
ize engines for coal-hauling. met the
approval OF the United Mine Workers
OF America today. John Lewis. pres
Ident Of the union. said he believed
1t Is the best way to relieve the coal
situation.
The Washington times., 1918-01-22
GOOD NEWS FROM PENNsY.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 22.-Ross
A Hikok. fuel administrator for
Dauphin county. today declared that
az q result of fye days closing the
fuel Fsitustion not only in his own
district, but in all OF central Pennsyl-
Vania is clearing rapidly. So far as
domestic consumers is concerned. the
problem now is merely that Of de-
livery.
The Washington times., 1918-01-22
ADVERTISER EMIT
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs
Beauty Notes)

lBeauty NotesJ
Ugly hairy growths can be removed
IN the privacy OF your own home IL
you get small original pack
age Of delatone and miS into a
paste enough OF the powder and
yater to cover the hairy surface
This should be left on the skin about
. minutes, then removed and the skin
washed and every trace OF hair will
have vanished. No harm or inconvon-
fence can result from this treatment,
L..t - -.,-a vow hwy real delgtOne
The Washington times., 1918-01-22
President and
Party v fness
Nationals Elav

=
attended the performance at the Ma
tional Theater last evening, had with
them Miss Margaret Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Boiling.
President and Mrs. Wilson received
Mrs. John Lewis Griffths and Mrs.
Penrhyn Stanlsws. OF New York,
yesterday afternoon in the Red Room
OF the White House. They presented
to the President an addition de luxe
CODY OF THE Defenders of DemOc-
racy," the beautiful book edited by
Mrs. Griffiths and Mrs. Stanlaws,
which is being sold for the beneft of
the Militia of Mercy, the New York
organization working for the welfare
! of the naval volunteers. Mrs. Grif-
| hths is the widow OF a former Ameri-
can consul general in London.
Mrs William II. Truesda1e has
been elected president of the Militia
OF Mercy to succeed Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, who resigned several
months ago after having launched
plans for successful development
which are being carrieu out by the
organization.
Mrs. ira c. Copley entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
In honor of Mrs. John Lewis Grlffiths
and Mrs. Penrhyn Stanlaws, Of New
York, who have been her house
guests for some days. They return
ed to New York last night.
r
Miss Helen Cannon was hostess at
a theater party last evening, enter
tanning about forty guests in compli-
ment to her nieces. Miss Virginia Le-
Seure and Miss Helen LeSeure. AZ
ter the play Miss Cannon had an in
formal supper in her apartment at
2O29 Connecticut avenue for her
guests.
The Misses LeSeure arrived on
Sunday from Danville, Ill, with their
parents, to stay with their grand
father, Congressman Joseph G. Can
non, and Miss Cannon.
=
Major Osterrieth, military attache
of the Belgian legation and chief OF /
the Belgian military mission to the
United States, has received from King
Albert the military cross OF the first
class, the highest decoration that can
be received by a Belgian officer.
John Barrett In New York.
John Barrett. director general Of
the Pan-American Union, spent the |
weekend in New York at the Astor !
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who J
passed the weekend in North Caro-
lima, will return to Washington to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Towne Kirby !
will entertain at dinner this evening |
in honor of Mrs. Langdon Geer, OF |
New York, who Is their guest for a
few days.
Henry T. Lippitt, formerly Sena- !,
tor from Rhode Island. is taking an
extended rest at Palm Beach, Fla.
=
The American Minister to Denmark
and Mrs Maurice Francis Egan. who
have been visiting their son-in-law and |
daught, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murphy. |
are now with Capt and Mrs. Gerald |
Egan. at Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va
=
Mrs. Hammond Ill.
Owing to illness Mrs John Hays Ham,
mond will not be able to receive tomor-
row afternoon.
Frank Alvah Parsons will speak on
The Power and Meaning of Art in Mod
ern Life" at the Congressional Club on
Friday afternoon at Z o'clock. The ad-
dress will be followed by tea at 5 o'clock.
Lieut. John Terry Remey. U. S. NJ. and
Mrs. Remey have arrived at San Diego.
Cal, where Lieutenant Remey has been
detailed to duty.
The Washington times., 1918-01-22
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE|
Serb Minister
viii Return to
City Tomorrow

The Serbian minister. Lioubomir
Michailovitch, will return to Washing
ton tomorrow from New York. where
he has been for several days. The
minister accompanied the Serbian mis-
sion on its tour OF several cities. He
will be accompanied to Washington
by Dr. MiIenks VesnItch, the head
OF the mission. who will come here to
take leave OF the President.
The military members OF the mis-
sion went to West Point yesterday for
visit. On Jenuary "a the mission
will 20 to Chicago.