davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
Physicians as Guides.
ADJUSTMENTS
Philadelphia Orchestra Tomorrow.

The fifth concert of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, which was scheduled for
Tuesday, will be given tomorrow after
noon at the National Theater with
Carlos SaIzedo the harpist as soloist.
The program will be French. and Mr..
Sal1edo will be heard in the 'Danses'
oy Debussy and Introduction ct AL
eero' for harp and orchestra by
Rave The other numbers on the pro-
gram are Saint-Saens. symphony No. >
a Minor, excerpts from Cephate ct
Procris by Gretry. and overture Car
naval Roman" by Berlioz-
The postponed concert of January Is,
MIL be given March Il. subscribers
have been reminded that all season
tickets must be stamped war tax paid,
otherwise they will not be accepted for
admission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
The Mayor of Toxic"

The Mayor of Toxic" at Polls next
week. will introduce a troupe of Japa-
hese entertainers, together with vaude-
lille features. The Mayor of Toxic"
Is described as a gleeful suggestion of
typical America as, seen in oriental
.yes." The story deals with an Amer
lean impresario whose troupe has
stranded in Japan after achieving "the
most successful failure that ever hit
Australia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
Not to BUY Liauor Trade

LONDON. March 6.-According TO the
Pail Mall Gazette the government has
decided against the state purchase OF
the liquor trade. The newspaper SAYS
that an investigation showed that the
amount of money involved could not be
devoted to this purpose under existing
circumstances. and that an official am
nouncement to this effect may be eK-
pected soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
Private's Legs Worth $4,000.

NEW YORK, March Ca jury in
the supreme court has awarded a YER
dict of $4,000 to Private Henry Rau-
man of a former Brooklyn National
Guard regiment. whose legs We're cut
off by a tram while he was guarding
the yards OF the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company at i-ynchburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
"Step Lively Girls"

step Lively Girls a burlesque or
saRization which is declared to be as
energetic in its efforts to present live
en- tertainment as its title would Sug-
Eest, comes next week to the Gayety
Eheater, IN a two-act burlesque, THE
Corset Shop" Witty dialogue and
bunny situations. punctuated at inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
COMPLETE ROSTER
Of TEAM CAPTAINS
Managers of Emergency Hos
pital Fund Campaign An
nounce Program.

The roster of captains for the TWEEN
~ teams which will work next week TO
raise a $4,000 fund for the mainte-
nance of Emergency Hospital yester-
day was completed with the appoint
ment Of L F. Randolph. jr-. A S. Gar
diner. Roy L. Neuhauser and S. J. Hen
ry. Announcement was made pre-
viously of the other captains.
Arrangements have been completed
for the plan of campaign. About 5000
Washingtonians who are interested in
charitable and civic work have been
card-indexed. and more will be added
The zoo team members will work en-
tireiy upon prospects" contained in
this card index list
No worker will solicit from any one
but the person whose card he has with
drawn. When he has seen the person
whose card he holds he will return the
card with a memorandum of the sub
SCription. or. in event of a refusal. with
an explanation of why no contribution
was made. In some cases the persons
who have refused may be seen sec
ond time.
Saves Time of Workers.
This system, it was explained. saves
the time of workers by avoiding the
interview the same person. and it also
insureS a person from further solicita-
ton after he has contributed
The work of these 200 canvassers
for six days is equivalent to 200
days work, or to about four years of
= single solicitors working time. 1t also
affords an additional advantage to one
solicitor. in that workers will choose
for the interviews, so far as possible,
persons they know.
Effort will be made to acquaint every
worker with the equipment service
and management of Emergency Hos
pital- Every team captain and work
er will be taken on a tour of the
hospital either Friday or Saturday
night
Physicians as Guides.
Physicians and surgeons who are
on the board of directors will act as
guides. explaining every detail of the
operation of the hospital.
There also has been prepared a dope
sheet containing fun information
about the hospital. its work. its cost
of maintenance. its equipment and its
personnel. in order that workers may |
familiarize themselves with these de- |
tails and be ready to answer questions |
of prospective contributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
Not Much Red Needed.

There are other Gowns that are
copied from this early Cheruit model
and some of them display too much
red 1t is dangerous color, and one
should no more play with it. carelessIy
ana unadvlsedly. than one should play
win ire, from which it gets its color
There are ways of placing red on a
blue gown that give distinction to the
combination. and there are other ways
no matter how good the workmanship
may be, that destroy the effect as
though one had taken up a brush of
wet paint and thrown it at a canvas
So Whatever you do with red do it mod
erateiE. with judgment and forethought
There is no doubt that the dark blue
1rock or suit will dominate this spring
IN the same old way that leaf green
ana deep pink dominate the season in
nature. Therefore. as you are going
10 wear it along with all your neigh
oors, do not fail to remember that four
itcnes OF red on each end Of the ei-dle
ana a two-inch collar of red provided
IL ooeS not reach much below the collar
ZONES. VIII give to the dark blue sur
lace the effect of novelty
II the shop where you buy YOUR
gown does not keep this bit of red a s
persuasive item. il is quite easy to
apply 1t at home, and if the red collar
IS TOO trying against your skin. cover
IL with white organdy or tan organdy
II you can wear anything that carries
the tone of yellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
OF Interest TO Women
RED AND BLUE COMBINATIONS.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, March 5,-One of the
new gowns that Cheruit sends over is
so strikingly like the frocks of more
than quarter of a century ago that
it brings up the same memories that
come from Glancing at a family album.
1t is of dark blue cloth, that new
cloth that is already popular in Amer
lea and is called Chcruit twill. 1t has
a bit of red at the end OF its sash, and
short collar and lapels of red. And
the collar is actually red. There is no
of it. II is shriekins
as war 1t splashes its brilliant sur
face against the dark blue and accents
the entire gown, lifting it out of some
thing commonplace to something I'M
usual and desirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06

suit of good material is always a
safe investment. Regardless of style
changes this type of garment is never
paSSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
SEC Crepe de Chine,

36-in. Crepe de Chine. AZ
A silk and cotton fabric 4OC
very much in demand. Some
lot This crepe de chine has the ap-
pearance of the genuine all-silk
quality and will wear just as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
LINENS AND DOMESTIC

Good $ j T. e d
ii u e h Towels.
Ideal for hotel
or b o a r d i n Z
house trade. Not
enough 10 last
all day at this
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
SEC Mercerized Poplins,

36-in. Mercerized Pop IN
Inns A rich, lustrous. re- CSC
versihle dress fabric. in all
the new colors. This makes n beau
tiful inexpensive dress or suit. All
the advanced spring shades in this
lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-06
Easter Silks and Dress Goods

ma ~ 49,
+ re n G h Batiste.
A soft wo e n
dress fabric. 50
much in demand
for spring dresses
and suits A full
assortment of col.
ors. Now is your
chance to procure
your new spring
dress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-04

Tr, II.,.,u., between ,r, auI put
r luruu.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08
National Forest Grazing Pri-
 uiIegeS Must Not Be Sold

The Secretary of Agriculture is notifying all holders of per mits for grazing livestock on the National Forests that the pay ment of any bonus or allowance for walver of the grazing privi- lege in connection with sales of livestock or ranch properties will be cause for revocation of the permit.
 This is in accordance with one of the regulations governing the use of the National Forests for grazing privileges. which provi- des that permits will be granted only for the exclusive use anc benefit of the owners of the stock and will be forfeited il sold or transferred in any man ner or for any consideration. T. ] protect permittees who maj
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08

wish to dispose of their property againest the losses which sacri-
 flee sales would involve, it has
 been customary to allow conti-
 nued use of the National Forest
 ranges by the new owner. With
 out some provision for this, the Forest Service grazing officials
 point out. holders of permits
 who wish to go out of business
 would not be able to obtain a
 fair value for their property.
 But the procedure has aimed throughout at such a safeguard ing of the situation as would prevent the acquisition of any thing approaching vested rights in the public property by private individuals or companies.
 Owing to the great and ever growing demand for use of the Forest ranges. which is now in most regions far Lbeyond their capacity. the grazing privilege is of large value. Upon the Ma tional Forests the Government applies a system of regulated use designed to encourage pro- duction. promote the upbuilding of the country along healthy lines, and secure the greatest good to the greatest number, but makes only a moderate charge for the grazing permits.
 In the view of those in charge of the National Forest grazing business, it would be entirely unfair. for the public'to forage a maximum return for the value of use of itsEproperty and then allow those granted the privilege of use to collect this value from others, as the price of surrender ing their privileges. Such a practice would they say, make competitive disposal by the. Co., vernment of the grazing the only logical course.
 AS Secretary Houston says in warning the range users thatthe payment of bonuses or the giv- ing of any consideration to se- cure the filing of waiver of the grazing privilege is prohibited. Such a payment would be a consideration for privilege the granting of which is wholly within the discretion of the Co., Yernment and for which no one is entitled to receive compensa- tion". Therefore any such pay ment will be sufficient cause for the revocation of permit or for feiture of all grazing preferen- ces based upon the purchase of permitted stock"
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08
Postcard from Chauncy J. Woods

Postcard from Chduncy J. Woods
 Thursday morning the editor of the News received a postcard from Chauncey J. Woods, who is now some where in France with the anti-aircraft branch of the U. s. army. The card bore the date of January IA, 1918, and read as follows:
 "Dear Friend MT. BraX- ton: Arrived here O. K. sometime ago; am fine and dandy; enjoying this count ry to the graetest extent. Hope everything is lovely in the best town in the U. S., Holbrook, and that it is pro- gressing fast.
 The last News 1 received was dated November 22, 1917, so am very anxious to know what is going on there. Give my regards to all who ask of me. My best to your self and wife. Hope to hear from you soon.
 "Your friend,
 CHAUNCEY J. WOODS, Second A. A. c. Battery, A. B. F., via New York ''
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08
Call for Bids on GraUel on Six
 Mile Hill North of SnoUfdk

Bids will be received at the Office of the Board of Supervis- ors, until 2 o'clock. Monday, February 18th. for placing from 200 to 25O cubic yards of good, clean gravel on Six Mile Hill. north of Snowflake. about 230 linear yards to be 8 feet in width and 8 inches in depth and about 290 linear yards to be 8 feet in width and 4 inches in depth. Bids should be submitted per cubic yard and for supplying more or less than the quantities specified.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 R. s. TEEPLE,
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
 Feb. S-2W.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08
School Notes

This is Patriotic Week in the Public Schools. By order of Provost Marshal Crowder. the teachers of Holbrook, in com mon with the others of the na- tion. are charged with the duty of assisting the Draft Board and are working in relays every day to try to complete their work by the end of next week. These duties consist chiefly ot card in- dexing the results attained by the Local Board.
 Within few days an after noon assembly will be held for the purpose of promoting the sale of thrift stamps among the students.
 The Flag Committee last week consisted of Adelin Peterson and Ed Woods; this week consists of Roy Thomas and Elmer Carroll. These are the boys who attend to the raising and lowering the United States flag on the High School building.
 Tn e Friday Appreciation Classes meeting with Mrs. War ner have been discontinued until the teachers have completed the patriotic duty with which they are at present engaged.
 The High School Girls Glee Club and the Seventh and Eighth Grade Glee Club will give a Ja- panese Tea on Feb. Is, at 8:15 D. m., in the Auditorium of the High School. A small admission will be charged in order to start fund for each club.
 Roy Woods. Lillian Chamber lain and Elwood Peterson lead in Spelling Honor Roll of the Third and Fourth Grades.
 Miss Louise Fuller arrived from Los Angeles Wednesday morning to assume charge of the Commercial Department of the High School, filling the va cancy caused by Mrs. Arnold's resignation.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08
Red Cross Knitters

Mrs. Meta Garrison, pre- sident of the Red Cross Knitting club, announces that she now has plenty of yarn on hands for sweaters and expects to have yarn for socks soon.
 The ladies are exhibiting great interest and the young girls also. Those who have completed garments during the week are:
 Sweaters, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Wm. Lee, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Larson, Miss Fay Hey, Miss Lola Rencher. Wristlets, Mrs. Wetzler; helmet, Mrs. Flani. gan. Sox, Mrs. w. B. Cross Aunty Cross, Mrs. Let Newman, 2 pairs.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08
Sen1i-Monthly Parties

The twice a month social parties are proving very pleasant affairs and all the ladies of Holbrook are urged to attend. If you do not care to play cards, bring your sewing or knitting.
 Twenty-Five cents is the fee asked for at each meet ing from every one attend ing. There are a few who do not find it convenient to always be present, but are very thoughtful and send their mite. In this way a nice little sum is raised for the Red Cross each month, and with very little trouble to any person.
 On next Monday after noon the meetings will be held at the homes of the fol- lowing ladies: Mrs. Farwell, Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Wm. Lee.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08
Junior Knitting Club

Junior Knitting Club met last Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss MilIie Lee. There was a good attend ance and considerable work was done by the members. Completed sweaters were turned in by Misses Lola Rencher and Millie Lee.
 Miss Lees sweater was made for the Holbrook Knit ting hub and was sent to Sam Pawley at Camp Rear lney, Cal.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08

Judge D. J. Thomas, cash fer of the Merchants 6 Stock growers bank left Tuesday night for a business visit 1T Albuquerque.
 George Morse, who has been spending the winter ir Phoenix, arrived in Hol- brook Thursday for a short business visit.
 Governor Hunt has issued a proclamation asking the people of Arizona to observe next Thursday, which is Ad- mission Day, as Thrift Day. The day will be generally observed as a holiday.
 A. B. Candelaria of Con- cho has purchased from his father, MT. Rosalio Candel- aria, of San Bernardino, Cal, the 1. P. cattle outfit, one of the largest outfits in Apache county. He took possession Feb. 1.
 R. c. Favela, prosperous merchant at Keams Canyon, was a pleasant business call CT at the News office last Monday. MT. Favela pro- ceeded on to Flagstaff Mon day night to attend to some business matters there.
 Rev. Brewster, the new Episcopal minister at Wins low: twill preach in the Hol- brook M. B. church next Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock. The public is cor dially invited to attend.
 An epidemic of grip or colds prevails in Holbrook at the present time. Many per sons are confined to their homes by the malady and many others are following their customary pursuits, al though some of these should be in bed. If there is any one disease more than an- other that causes a person to hate himself and all man. kind, it is this same grip or influenza thing. Yes, we have it.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08
Knitting Club Notes

A very pleasant after noon was spent and a large number of members were present at the regular meet ing of the Knitting club on last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. D. J. Thomas.
 Knitted garments that have recently been complet- ed are: Sweaters, Mrs. Os- borne, Mrs. Farwell, Millie Lee; helmet, Regina Wetz- Ter; wristlets, Mrs. Cheaney, Pinedale.
 A donation of money from Mrs. Margaret Smith, was appreciated.
 On next Wednesday after noon the club will meet al the home of Mrs. L. M Reynolds, on account o1 Mrs. Thomas being out o1 town.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08
Mrs. Crosby Is Hostess

On last Saturday after noon Mrs. J. B. Crosby very pleasantly entertained a number of guests in honor of Mrs. c. E. Perkins.
 Several of the guests had been members of the crochet circle which fourished two years ago, Mrs. Perkins hay ing been one of the original members of this organiza- ton; many of the members have moved away, but the few remaining ones present. ed the guest of honor with a souvenir of the afternoon.
 Light refreshments were served, after the guests had laid aside their needle work.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08
Valentine Dance

The J. F. Fischer orchestra will give a Valentine dance in Wetzler hall next Thurs day night, Feb. IA. Every body invited and a pleasant time is promised.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08
A Hint to the Aged

If people past sixty years of age could be persuaded to go to bed as soon as they take cold and remain in bed for one or two days. they would recover much more quickly. especially if they take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There would also be less danger of the cold being followed by any of the more serious diseases. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08
Sell Groceries

One of Worlds largest Whole. sale Grocers, '(capital over S1.. 900, 000.00) wants ambitious mer in every locality to sell direct tc consumer nationally know I brand of groceries, teas, coffees, spices, paints, oils. stock foods, etc. Big line. easy sales. Values beat any competition. Earn big money. No experience or capi- tai required. Complete sample outfit and free selling instruc- tions start you. Long establish ed reliable house; ask yoar banker. Write today John Sexton 6 Co.,. Lake 6 Franklin Sts., Chicago, III.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Dee Moss, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Thos. H. Moss, Ad- ministrator of the estate of Dee Moss, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Thos. H. Moss. Administrator. at Holbrook. Ari- zona, addressed in care of J. M. Braam, attorney-at-law. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Navajo, State of Arizona.
 THoS. H. Moss,
 Administrator of estate of Bee Moss, deceased. Dated this 9th day of February, 1918.
 Feb. 8-4w.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08
More Men Needed for
 Lumbermen's Regimen

Six thousand additional mer are wanted at once to bring the Twentieth Engineer (Forest, regiment up to full strength according to officials of the For. est Service who have been re. quested by the War, Department to aid in securing the necessary recruits. This is the second forest regiment formed by the War Department and will be the biggest regiment in the world.
 The first forest regiment has been in France for 2 several months, busy in cutting and get ting out of the French forests timber, lumber, and other ma terial for our army. Some bat talions of the Twentieth have also gone across, and others will follow as their equipment and preliminary training are com pleted. Men who enter this unit are therefore assured, the officials say, of. early service abroad.
 Men can join the regiment by enlistment If not of draft age and if within the age limits, which are from IS to 40. Re- gistrants under the selective draft law who have not been no- tified to hold themselves in read mess to report for duty at a camp can be ''inducted" into the regiment if they can show that they are qualified for it.
 Applicants for enlistment or induction may apply by letter to the Supervisor, Snowflake, or to the various listing officers who have been freceiving local applications for, places in the forest regiments. Letters of application must contain a full statement of experience in any of the various lines of work in- volved, with names and address es of employers.
 Three thousand; of the men wanted will consist of lumber jacks, sawmill workers, and men experienced in building and operating sslogging z z railroads. The other. three thousand will make up threeIroadIand bridge building battallons which will serve as auxiliary o.the logging and sawmill units. For these road building battalions men who are familiar with the opera tionfof rockrerushers,. road roll CTS, scrapers and sthe operation of rock crushers, road rollers, scrapers and graders, motor truck drivers. and laborers ex- perienced in road work are re- quired.
 The numbering and sawmill battalions will be made up of men skilled in every phase of manufacturing and delivering lumber and other forest products needed in the conduct of the war. Sawyers, teamsters, axe men, tie makers, cooks, and charcoal burners are some of the classes wanted for the woods operations. Graders, tracklay- CTS, track bosses, locomotive en- gineers and Bremen, brakemen, machinists and laborers are needed to construct and operate logging railroads. Men skilled in all kinds of work around saw mills, including filers, stationary engineers, boiler makers, truck and tractor operators and labor CTS for lumberyards are required.
The Holbrook news., 1918-02-08
For Sale Indian Trading Store

For Sale Indian Trading Store Account war draft. Merchan- disc S9500, no accounts. Good stone buildings, three large liv- ing rooms, two warehouses; also four-room house $3500. Yearly sales $25000. Near Post Office. Mail tri-weekly. Government Agency, school and hospital-one mile,
 WARNER 6 CALVERT.
 Keams Canyon, Ariz.