davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
COMMITTEE IF
 FIT TEEN ID AID
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Businessmen and Employ CTS Plan Co-Operation With U. $. Employment
 Service; Meet Monday

Over 40 representative of business and employers met at the chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon 10 plan methods of cooperation with the community board of the United States employment service.
 The meeting was presided over by (. Warren Peterson. chairman of the board of Supervisors and also chair man of the Maricopa county board on labor matters. MT. Peterson outlined the suggestions made by the depart ment of labor at Washington for the organization of the employment serv- ice in each state and county. This plan calls for a committee of employ CTS in each county which will work with and cooperate with the commu- nity board of their own county. To Name Fifteen
 Delegates from all parts of Maricopa county were in attendance and it was decided that this committee of em- ployers should be made up on a basis of communities. It was planned to ask the commercial bodies in each sec tion of the valley. where same are es- tablished, to appoint two members to serve on this advisory board. In this
  Chandler, Mesa, Tempe, Buckeye | Glendale, with four to be appointed from Phoenix and one from the office of the state engineer.
 This makes committee of 15, and the meeting decided that the perma a- nent committee should assemble on Monday, August 12, at o'clock at the chamber of commerce. The secretary | of yesterdays meeting was instructed to call upon each community by tele- phone and ask that the appointments be made promptly in order that eact member can arrange to be present. | Glendale Representatives | Lafe Myers. president of the Busi ness Mems club at Glendale has ap. pointed two representatives to serve on the employers committee for Mari. copa county. The members appointed by Mir. Myers are C. C. Green anG Charles w. Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Tyrone Power at Columbia

Tyrone Power, one of the most noted Of all dramatic actors on stage and screen, comes to the Columbia theater for three days, starting today, playing the role of Ludwig Hertzer in The Planter a super- production in seven reels, filmed in the tropics of Southern Mexico. Considered from the viewpoint Of a scenic enthusiast, this production is valuable marvel of artistic photog rapny, using the words of the most noted screen critic of the east. Seldom has the sinister beauty of tropical sur- roundings been shown with such fidel- ity and glowing effect upon the screen. Tyrone Power fills the role of the vim dictive and merciless planter with tre- mendous emotional power and energy and the cast in general reaches high point of dramatic efficiency. The many mob scenes are staged splendidly. Supporting Power in this seven-reel success are such well-known stars as Pearl Elmore, Helen Bateman, George R. Odell, James Donald Louis F'itzroy and Grace Whitehead. The play is from the famous novel of the same name by Herman Whitaker. which has enjoyed such popular success through out the United States.
 Robert Turnbull, former Phoenix man. was head cameraman in the film ing of this production. He supervised the entire work, two cameras being used in filming the play. His knowl- edge of the Mexican country and tongue made him a valuable asset to the company which spent several months in the tropics of Southern
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
SUIT CLUB" HERE RUNS AGAINST SVAG,
 LOTTERY CHARGED

An attack was made yesterday on the "Suit club enterprise when Mrs. Hugh ina M. Earl secured a warrant for the arrest of J. D. Lynch. John Doe and Richard Roe of the Phoenix Tailoring Company, charging them with conduct ing lottery in violation of the statutes of Arizona. It is not set forth in the complaint that the complaining witness is a member of the club or was in any other respect patron of the enter prise.
 Doe and Roe have not yet been ap- prehended. but Lynch. who is the presi dent of the tailoring company, came before Justice Wheeler and deposited a cash bond of $500 for his appear ance. Messrs. Struckmeyer and Bar mum will represent the defendants.
 The suit club is an old institution The members of it are enrolled in the present instance with the object of securing suits of the value of $35. The members are each expected to pay $1 week. The distribution of the suits is conducted by lottery.
 The first lucky man secures his suit the first week and his payment at once ends; he is graduated from the club and his obligation to it ends all at the cost of a single dollar. The next week another man who had paid two dollars comes into possession of suit, and so on until all the members of the club have been clad.
 It is not commonly understood where the promoters of the club get off or how they get their pay for all the s35 suits. It is therefore suspected that it is purely philanthropic enter prise, designed to hold down the high cost of living.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
GALL 300 MORE
 MEN TO LEAVE.
 ON AUGUST 26
This Contingent Will be the
 First to Go to Camp Pike, Little Rock, Arkansas; Maricopa County Quota 80

Three hundred more men will go from Arizona to poin the colors this month. according to a call from Pro- vost Marshal General Crowder re- ceived yesterday at the office of Col onel Charles w. Harris, adjutant gen. eTal.
 These 300 men will entrain during the five day period beginning on Mon day. August 26, with their destination Camp Pike. Little Rock, Arkansas, the first contingent from this state to go 10 that camp. Only white men are 10 be included in this call, it is stated.
 They are to be made up as far as possible from the 1917 class of regis trants remaining in the state, the bal ance to be of 1918 registrants. As there are few. if any, 1917 registrants remaining in Arizona. it is probable that these 300 will come almost en- tirely from the young men who became of age since June :, 1917.
 According to the quotas sent out yesterday by Colonel Harris for the filling of this latest call. Santa Cruz county will not be called upon to fur nish any men. In expanation of this, i, was stated at the adiutant general s office yesterday that Santa Cruz had no men left to send.
 Following arc the quotas which the remaining thirteen counties will fur nish to fill this call:
 Apache, 15: Coconino. 20; Cochise 5o: Graham. 3: Greenlee. 20: Gila, 30; Maricopa, so Mohave. ? Navajo, ,; Pima. S5; Pinal, Is; Yavapai, 20; Yuma A.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08

Hart Aircraft picture, "The Tiger Man" at the Lamara and marks the passing of one of the finest western pictures that sterling actor has done for the screen. The Tiger Man" is the type of story that gave Hart his fame on the screen and is brim full of love, TO-
 nance, heart interest and strenuous action in the days of '49 when all the world went gold mad. A Burton Holmes travelogue. Yesterday in Samoa" is the added value.
 Tomorrow comes an Arizona western
 picture with lots of pep introducing
 Enid Bennett, the Thos. H. Ince Star, in "A Desert Wooing." It's a smart
 story of girl who was living too fast
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
NEW PLUMBING LAW
 WILL AID BUILDING


 The new city plumbing ordinance, drafted by special committee and fathered by George Hageman, was adopted by the city commission at it's meeting yesterday. It was pointed out at meetings the past several months when the matter came up before the city commission that the ordinance will save many thousands of dollars in the construction of buildings in the future.
 A petition from transfer companies asking parking privileges in downtown alleys for trucks was read and v>- ferred to the city manager, to be re- ported upon at the next meeting. It was recalled that at a fire this week fire equipment was delayed in an- sWering a call by vehicles parked in an alley, in violation of an existing city ordinance.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08

in her own set in fashionable New York and came west to get away from the pace and there she met and loved real fellow who was a product of the open places. With the Thos. H. Ince mark on it and the approval of all the film reviewers, it should find heart fla vor at the Lamara for the two days it is to come. This will also be the first appearance in Arizona of the much talked-o Official Government War Films" These pictures were taken by the Signal Corps of the U. S. Army and reveals the very inside of the great movement of troops to the European battlefields and the life of the Sam mics" there.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
VAN RITTER ID BE
 ARRA|GNED TODAY
 FUR SHOOTING WOOLF

A complaint yesterday was issued by Judge Wheeler of the East Precinct court formally charging J. B. Van Rit- ter, who shot Billy Woolf last Saturday. with assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. The minimum penalty on this charge is seven years and the maximum penalty is life Imprisonment. Van Ritter will be arraigned before Judge Wheeler at 10 o'clock this morn- ing
 The county attorney, l.. M. Laney waited before swearing to formal complaint until it could be definitely determined by physicians as to whether Woolf would live or die. Upon report that. barring any complications Wool1 would recover MT. Laney acted.
 Van Ritter has been in the county jail since his capture Saturday, when he held off for 30 minutes a crowd of citizens, county and police officers al the point of revolver on North First street in front of the Harmon Motor company's garage where he shot Billy Woof in the back following a dispute over an automobile transaction.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
"city of Tears" at the Hip

"city of Tears" at the Hip
 This is the last days showing of the sparkling expose of the chorus life ,f greater New York which is served in a picturization of that much discussed spot, upper Broadway. The City of Tears" is the vehicle, and it serves to bring again to the Hip charming Car mel Myers with her smile and her chic manner of expression. As Chorus Rosie" from the novel of the same name she is delightful, and the roman tic ending to the picture makes it a story with wonderful heart interest. A Current Events reel is the added valUe.
 Tomorrow comes The Million Dollar Dollies." a sparkling feature introduc- ing the Dollie Sisters" the worlds fa- nous dancers. These two girls have danced, not only for two solid years in New York city. but have appeared be- fore many rulers in Europe. They are said to have over $1O0.000 in stage wardrobe. In this picture they will show some forty changes of wardrobe Their engagement at the Hip is for Friday and Saturday only.
 Last Day. of Hart Picture at Lamara This is the final day of the W. S
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
PUGILlsT GOES TO WORK

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. Fired Full ton. heavyweight boxer, announced here today that he had quit the prize ring until after the war. He has ob- tained a position as guard and helper in a local flour mill.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
ON VACATION TRlP-Hon. Ia

ON VACATION TRlP-Hon. James P. Lavin and J. H. Mulrein of the Null rein Plumbing Supply company are en- toying vacation of two weeks dura- tion in an overland trip to Los An geles and San Diego. According to lat est reports, the car was still in run- ming order. and making the dust fly in a headlong dash for the coast and cooling ocean breezes.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
TOM TR|v|L|AN |S
 NEW CITY ASSESSOR

Tom Trivilian has been appointed by City Manager V. A. Thompson as city assessor and ex-officio tax collector to succeed Frank Baptist who has re- signed to take effect August 15. T1vilian is a man thoroughly fam liar with his new duties, having served under MT. Baptist and Charles Barnett, is the endorsement of Mr. Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
BeautiMl in Design
 Thoroughly Modern Mechanically Right

Mexico. Turnbull, it will be remem- bered, formerly conducted 8 studio on East Washington street. between Sec ond and Third streets. in this city. A special musical program by the Colum- bia orchestra will be feature of the play.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

ono designer. but It comedies entirely
with the clothes that Paris sent over
last month.
This season the two countries go hand
in hand. The silhouette is the same
narrow. with floating draperies. Take
that one condition as the foundation
stone and then build as you please is
the slogan given to every woman.
Ono Is immensely proud of American
clothes this spring. Our designers have
had the. courage to show them in con-
nection with the French gowns, and it
Is easily proved that in several i'm
portant houses the American woman
chooses her entire spring wardrobe
from American designs, rather than
French ones.
One Of the reasons for this is that
Paris has not laid unusual stress upon
the tailored costume, and the American
woman has reverted to it. She wants
to appear in a simple but distinguished
costume when she is in the street. The
American tailoring Is the best In the
world, and the American designer con-
trives to get the best effect out Of
tailored material. whether he is making
q frock or a coat suit.
France does not care for such clothes.
her woman wear them only under pro-
test, and there Is always a sash, or a
piece Of embroidery. or an unusual ad-
dition Of lingerie. or bizarre splash
Of something that changes the mannish
severity Of the American national cos
tune into something with coquetry that
melts into the personality Of the French
women.
Seeing their opportunity and grasping
1t as they have never done before, the
American tailoring establishments>ha have
worked wonders. They have kept to the
governments request for the elimina-
ton Of wool as far as possible, and
they have achieved costumes that are
eminently fitting and distinguished on
the American figure and for the per-
sonality Of the American woman More
power to them!
The American woman is given
chance to look extremely smart in her
American made cloth costume, If she
has the ability to live up to the part
assigned her by the designers. How,
ever, 1t gives one a sinking feeling,
after looking at few dozens of re-
markedly good tailored frocks and suits
designed here. that no woman who is
rushed for time and dresses carelessly
Evening star., 1918-04-14
SPRING FASHION NOTES.

~HE Palm Beach fashion. arranged
v in America for Americans, under
French inspiration, Of wearing q guam
the summer fashions. The dressmakers
are turning out many gowns in this one
material. They are made in shirtwaist
frocks for the morning and as elaborate
creations of silk or satin and lace for
the afternoon. Pale yellow and flesh
pink are the two colors chosen. Sashes
in a different color are placed Imply
at the hips or flicker in a narrow line
at the normal waist.
The designers have used much irA
xenuity in the new trimmings. They
have gone back to the days OF 10, 80
and 80 for Inspiration IN trimming a
gown with its own material serge
suits made of that new, hne serge tnas
American women who have seen 1t are
trimmed with bias folds Of the material.
These folds trim the sleeves. the neck
and outline patch pockets on the hips
under, slip-stitched and lightly pressed
down. Cable cords, as we used to call
them, have also been revived. They are
made into loops, heurs-de-lis and Chi
nese designs and placed wherever the
gown needs accenting.
Quilting is in high fashion. It is used
on silk and satin. One new gown has
knffe-pleated georgette skirt, done by
machine, with o directoire coat bodice
and long panel back Of terra Gotta
quilted satin. The sleeves are long and
fare over the hands. and the immense.
turnover collar Is creased on line with
the shoulders. They are both copied
from the directoire fashions. This frock
is worn with black hat trimmed with
corn flowers.
this early in the season between the
straight and the draped skirt. Both are
leading fashions and neither one Is
new, but the ultra-smart woman insists
that the draped skirt Is better than the
straight one, and she Is upheld by many
of the dressmakers. On the other hand.
there are hundreds Of women who say
tured in cheap materials in low-priced
gowns that 1t is exceedingly common
place. The struggle makes skirts inter-
esting and incidentally adds to the con-
fusion of the season. which has turned
out to be an arena into which hundreds
of fashions have been indiscriminately
thrown.
Black satin. on which large gold oak
leaves are appIiqued, is bit of sew
ing room ornamentation that is seen on
some of the best gowns.
=capes have pushed topcoats over the
horizon They are made like the straight
avfator's cape, or like that of the
italian police, or they are three-tiered
and elaborate1y ornamented with fur.
The lining is often gorgeous and rarely
demure. Magenta and blue. beige and
gold. biscuit and black, navy blue and
Evening star., 1918-04-14

dation is adapted to the modern sill
houette the woman who Is bent on
alteration and economy may drop over
it chemise tunic of chiffon or jetted
material. or she may take good parts
of ornamental drapery from other
gowns and make them into tunic.
II neither Of these tricks is possible
she may buy wide, ornamental ribbon,
or do so as one woman did-cut strips
from old bits Of brocaded curtains that
have served their day. and, mounting
them on tulle, accomplish tunic that
has real distinction.
The simple evening gown upon which
the American woman has set her heart
need not be fashioned of any of these
sumptuous materials: it is made of thin
Evening star., 1918-04-14

organdy, often mounted over itself and
trimmed with lace and serving for the
four hot months Of the year.
There will be no limit to the usage OF
organdy in America this season. One
dressmaker took an order for twelve
gowns of it on the coolest day of
February. She said this was just the
beginning of her trade in organdy cos
tumery, so that is a bit of important
news that the woman who Is doing
home sewing will like to know.
Another French trick which is shown
in the new clothes, and which should
be eagerly grasped by the woman who
Is manufacturing new frocks for her
self. Is the use of narrow strips of
Angora as ornamentation. Have you an
Evening star., 1918-04-14
BOOKS RECEIVED.

AFTER, A Novel. By Frederic Pier
!. pont Ladd, author of 1.-The Last of
the Puritans," etc. New York: Duff
field & Co.
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF MARRIAGE.
BY Walter M. Gallichan, author Of
THE Great Unmarried" etc. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Company.
A BABY's DAY. By Mrs. Oswald Stein,
author of Leading Women in So
cial Service" etc. Under the direc-
tion of Ludwig Simon, NJ, D., visit
pital Of Chicago. Chicago: Hope
well Press. Publisher.
THE RIDER IN KHAKI, A Novel. BY
Nat Gould. New York: Frederick
A. Stokes Company.
BACK TO THE REPUBLIC. The Cold
en- Meant the Standard Form Of Gov
ernment. BY Harry F. Atwood. Chi.
cago: Laird & Lee Inc.
NINE HUMOROUS TALES. BY Anton
Chekhdv. Translated by Isaac Cold
berg and Henry T. Schnittkind. Bos-
ton: The Stratford. Company.
THE BUGLE CALL OF OLD GLORY.
Uniteds States Heroes. Jersey City.
COMMUNICATED by walter Smith
Griffith.
4oYEn THEAE. WITH THE AUS
TRALIANS. BY Capt. R. Hugh
Knyvett, ANA Scout, intelligence
ofaces, N15th Australian Infantry
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons
cL0RIOUs ExPLoITs or THH AIR.
late di9ht suhIieutSnanf, r. N,
holder Of Royal Aero Club csrtif-
cate. Author Of ssAArcraft," etc.
New York: Ds.App1eton 4 CO.
noMn MnLR N MusIC srUDY,Lsaxn-
~ - Use DarG, Nye0 a1A 11nael.
9int1g slan1 apGU UeGtie6e AelD-s
Evening star., 1918-04-14

which he played leading and q distin-
guished part. This study of the man
gives. In substance, a general survey
of all the important events Of his time.
hitherto unprovided by more compre-
hensive and less personal treatments.
The writer has achieved here a sympa-
thettc and interesting work as he has
made also valuable addition to the
history of our colonial days.
OUR REVOLUTION. BY Leon Trotzky.
Translated by Mofssaye J. Olgin, au-
thor of THE Soul of the Russian
Revolution" New York: Henry
Holt & Co. ~
These essays by Leon Trotzky-some
Of them dating back twelve years or
more, and some of them of recent date
-embody the revolutionary doctrine Of
the writer. Trotzky is a socialist of
the MARKHAM type. He, for at least the
twelve years represented by these es-
says. has preached revolution. revolu-
both the middle class and the ruling
class. on the theory that the former
gradually becomes the toll Of the latter.
standing with the latter as an obstacle
in the way of political freedom and
says give in detail Trotzky's revolu-
tionary methods. urging the general
adoption Of these methods with a pas
sionate and fiery eloquence. In sum.
they picture the imaginary world Of
the authors dreams and point the way
to a realization Of this dream. Each
essay is prefaced with the date Of its
production and an analysis of the cir
cumstances that gave rise to it. The
translator has given also a sketch of
the life and work of Trotzky. in order
to supply the substance Of these essays
their legitimate setting and interpreta-
ton.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
The THIRD LOAN.
BY II. ADDINGTON BRUCE.
Copyright, 1881

The campaign for the third liberty
loan Is now under way. 1t should
have speedy and conspicuous success.
Moral as well as material considera-
tfons require that it be notably sue
cessful. 1t is not simply a question
of raising large amount of money
to aid in the winning of the war.
It Is still more question of con-
cretely demonstrating to the world
the faith Of the American people in
the Justice of their cause, and their
enthusiastic unity in support of that
cause.
The American people. through their
President, have affirmed that their
entrance into the great war was for
the purpose Of making the world safe
for democracy.
They have affirmed their belief that
the basic principles of democracy will
of a German victory.
They have affirmed their intention
of defending. with all they have and
are" the democratic ideals SO glori-
Such are the affirmations of the
American people. The third liberty
loan is test of the sincerity of these
affirmattons
And it is so vitaIIy significant a test
that no American who is true
American can AFFORD to refrain from
subscribing to this loan. His failure
to subscribe would be a blow at the
Even il times are hard with him
and the times are hard with many
Americans-he must find way to
subscribe something to the liberty
loan.
II fortune has favored him with
material wealth-and many Americans
have been generously favored by for
tune-ft Is even more his duty to sub
scribe up to the limit of his financial
power.
But. whether rich or poor. be he an
American of the right sort he will be
glad. eager and proud to Cooperate
in insuring heavy oversubscription
for the third liberty loan.
He will realize that the eyes of the
entire civilized world are on the
United States.
Friendly eyes are watching, friendly
hearts are prayerfu1ly hoping that the
tion-wide action that they really mean
what they have affirmed.
And eyes which are not friendly are
searching keenly for signs OF Weakness
vacillation and falsity in America.
Hard. cruel lips are waiting for tho
slightest pretext to shape themselves
in ugly sneers at an America which
at q crucial moment fails to support
Let the loan fail or be only mod
erately successful and the world win
ring with the sardonic laughter Of the
ravagers Of Belgium. the Destroyer oe
the Lusitania, the he1l-hounds fhat
have harried northern France.
Remember this when q canvasser
for the liberty loan approaches you.
Nay, do not wait for q eanvasser
to approach You. Hasten Of your own
accord to MI in subscription blank
for as large an amount of money ~
you can lend for your governmenfs4
needs. 80
TO DO this may mean sacrince. oreo4
sacrifIce. But what Of thatf
- any saoridce too great w1e4 4E5
good name ~ Woll ~ the 0a&oey &
y0ur Aak3on 4 - stA1of :