davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01

James Gray, foreman, and six others
of the 20 entombed miners in the
Youhiougheny and Ohio Coal com
pany's mine as they reached the en-
trance to entry number Is.
Gray's body was the first to be found
when the rescuers broke the barrier
into the entry. The party then came
upon six more, those of foreign min
ers, in group. All had been suffo-
Gated by smoke or gas and had not
been touched by the fire, which has
been burning since Wednesday morn
ing.
1t is supposed by the directors of
rescue that the other IA men had wan
dered farther into the mine. They
have little hopes of finding them alive.
No effort will be made to remove
the bodies from the mine tonight, it
was stated, because of the throng of
! women and children who have been at
the mouth of the mine almost con-
stantly since the disaster occurred.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
LARGE ATTENDANCE
MARKS OPENING Of
\. Of P. CONVENTION

The opening of the thirty sixth an
nual session of Grand Lodge Knights
of Pythias and Pythian Sisters at
Tempe yesterday was marked by the
unusual number in attendance, every
lodge in the state being represented
If was estimated $50 delegates were
present for the morning session when
the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythlas
convened in the /. o. 0. I. hall at ~
o'clock Yesterday and at the same hour
the Grand Temple Pythian Sisters
onened the session in the Masonic
hall.
Grand Chancellor ]. o. Muller of
Jerome. presided. Most of the time
Yesterday morning was given over to
reports of committees and team work,
preparatory. to the election Of officers
today. The afternoon was featured by
an auto tour around Tempe, Mesa, and
to the Pythian Home farm, where pic
lures were taken. This farm is south
of Mesa and is the site of a home
which the Knights of Pythias expect
to build in the near future.
Tempe lodge, No 26, X. Of P, and
Pvthian Sisters rendered banquet to
the visitors in the State Normal dining
room at $50 o'clock last night, which
was followed at o'clock by special
session in which a class of candidates
received the rank of page. The Les
son of Fellowship" was later presented
by Tempe lodge No. 26, X. Of p in the
Odd Fellows hall
The session will come to a close to-
night when Tempe lodge No. IS
Knights of Pythias, will convene in
special session, where they will witness
! the exemplification of the rank of es-
quire, on bona fide candidates, by the
grand lodge officers and during this
period Butte Temple Pythian Sisters
will convene in special session in
Masonic hall where they will witness
the exemplification of the work by
| grand temple officers, assisted by
| Butte temple.
All Pythian Sisters, who desire tc
attend the night session of grand
| lodge, are requested to be at the K. Of
P. hall at o'clock. Those having
automobiles are requested to bring
/ them.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
WONDER TALE Of
HOW PHOENIX HAS
Grown IN s YEARS
Speakers At The Rotary
Club Meeting Give Some
Remarkable Figures That
Show City's Rapid Ad-
vancement

Pnocntx five years ago and Phoenix
To-Day was the contrast drawn by
lspehlaers at the Rotary club luncheon
ycuerrfHy, and the picture was a very
sa1isf3 ctory one.
inst how remarkable the advance of
tfris city has been in five years posi-
bly, has been appreciated in a general
way BY many Rotarians present yes
Iterday, but when actual figures were
Presented for their inspection and
comparison. they were made to fully
realize the wonderful growth of this
city and valley in every way which has
been accomplished in only brief five
years
Harry WEIGH, secretary Of the Phoe-
nix chamber of commerce, gave the
Rotarians a few figures for their edifi-
cation. He reminded them that five
years ago the population Of Phoenix
was only $4,000, while today it is fully
10000. The acres in cultivation in the
entire valley five years ago numbered
only $4,000, as compared with 100000
and more now in cultivation in Mari
Copa county alone.
Crop Revenue Gain 300 Per Cent
There was an entire crop revenue of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01

suit was based upon a war time act
by which the government was given
control of the fuel and food supplies
of the country and also pointed out
that the strike would cause cessation
of transportation and thus throw back
upon the public treasury the burden
of paying the guaranteed incomes
which the government contracted to
pay the railroads when it took control
of them. 1t was also brought out that
the act in question specifically pro-
vided that it was to continue in force
until the end of the state of war had
been proclaimed by the president.
Altogether 81 leaders of the big coal
miners union were named in the re-
straining order. Federal marshals
here were given names of twenty five
men to serve in Indianapolis and
reached IS of them today.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday gen.
orally fair; rising temperature Sunday.
Colorado: Saturday generally fair,
rising temperature; Sunday unsettled,
warmer west portion.
New Mexico: Saturday and probably
Sunday fair; cooler in south portion
Saturday. warmer Sunday.
West Texas: Saturday and Sunday
fair.
Southern California. Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
BAND DUE TOMORROW

The Industrial School band Of nine
teen pieces will be feature at the
state fair, according to Andrew Bau-
inert, member of the state board or dl-
rectors, who has arranged for It's ap-
pearance here.
The members of the band will make
the trip from Fort Grant by truck py
way of Benson, Tucson and Florence
They are scheduled to arrive here to-
morrow. Arrangements have been
made to accommodate them at the
asylum here.
While at Tucson yesterday afternoon
the band gave a concert at the military
plaza The members will play tonight
at the prison in Florence, leaving there
early tomorrow morning for their run
into Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
COMMITTEES REPORT
TODAY IN Y" DRIVE

Reports of the membership campaign
committees will be made at a supper
at the Y this evening. when the differ
ent teams represented by their captains
will make an official return of the first
half of the campaign which ends Tues
day.
The boys membership before the
campaign was inaugurated was S12,
and the number being sought $50.
How close the boys have come to real
izing their ambition for more than a
hundred new members can not be de-
termined until the figures are pre-
scented to the committee tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Phoenix Lodge I. o. B. B. No. 799
will hold an open meeting at the Is.
of P. Hall, Sunday, Nov. 2nd, at 2:3O
p. M. sharp. Every Jew in Phoenix
and surrounding country is urged to
attend to discuss Jewish affairs.
D. GRANOW. Sec.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-01
MISS WARWICK WEEDS
EMERY T. DICKSON

Emory E. Dickson of FL Paso, and
Miss GENEVA Warwick. who lives
near Phoenix, were united in marriage
at noon yesterday at the Presbyterian
manse by the Rev. J. L. Marquis, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church.
Only the immediate members of the
families of the bride and groom were
present.
The bride is the daughter of a
rancher and lives north of this city.
She is most popular in her neighbor-
hood. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson will
make their home in e. Paso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
ng Fashions Down to EStabliShed Features

Britain and France. when immense
pockets were placed on mems Co.'S
tunes. They were made Of gorgeous
materials and heavily jeweled; often
the lining Of the pocket was made Of
brilliant stripes and pulled out into
huge triangles to give width. This
trick. by the way. was successfully
tried by Jenny Of Paris. It may strike
a new note in ornamentation and give
inspiration to those who are searching
in the mold Of centuries for new ideas,
grateful even for a small one.
The furriers have found in the new
silhouette happy idea for trimming
FUR or cloth coats with Gargantuan
pockets Of peltry. One Paris coat made
OF beige cloth has these pockets placed
on each side in sufficient width and
depth to hold an umbrella. 1t would
not astonish the American to see q
Parisienne carrying her parapluie in
this manner. 1t it rains over there as
much in peace as it has in war, she
will need 1t whenever she leaves the
house, T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
SHOP NOTES.

CEPARATE waistcoats Of duvetyn
~ are sold for prices ranging up to
$25. They are well made, Of good ma
terials. and sometimes have a little
embroidery in self-color, or contrasting
color, to add to their attractiveness.
They come in several colors. more Of
them in tan than in any other shade,
as this goes we'll with suits of almost
any of the dark colors used this year.
Face wells made of fine net and
mounted on a wide collar of taffeta or
satin, which fastens snugly about the
throat, are sold to wear with small
hats. These wells keep their place ad-
mirably, and at the same time give a
very good finish to the neck of the suit.
Feather hats are one of the distinc-
tive touches in the millinery of the
autumn. They are not new-for, in
deed. this summer has shown many
small feather toques and turbans. But
they are, nevertheless. attracting a
good deal Of attention. The newest
ones are large hats, all covered with
feathers. Usually they are self-trim-
mCu-tIihtbcus thdt Is, WITH iedtneTS,
though sometimes velvet flowers are
used.
Evening hats Of brocade and tulle
are worn. One that attracted much
attention Is made with crown Of dull
gold and black brocade, and with a
band about II Of Jet and pearl in lieu
Of brim--small Jet seQuins embroidered
on tulle. and big pearls interspersed
with the jet seQuins.
w TtI4 "a iai.,i..S ~
Gauntlet gloves are worn this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

with the wrist section pulled over the
cum OF the suit coat. These gloves arc
high. as prices used to 60, but consid-
ering prices of every other staple. of
dress they are not bad. You can. buy
those Of kid for $3.50. 49,. ..:
Monkey fur is used differently THIS
season from the way 1t has been used
in other seasons. Perhaps that is why
1t runs good chance of going through
another successful season. 1t is used
In the form of fringe more than in any
other way. One of the smart new hats
shows a tassel of monkey fur fringe
fastened to the crown, Of brocaded
silk. hanging at one side. 80, ",E>
Velvet grapes trim one of the smart
frocks Of blue serge. The grapes are
In natural colors, of purple, ranging
almost from red to blue. They are
made of velvet, puffed out with stuff
mig OF cotton, SO that they stand out
in real punches. They offer really
effective means Of trimming, and now.
when we feel no objection to wearing
fruit, they ought to be used good
deal. 49,
=.
Pompeiian red is a new color this
year-or perhaps 1t would be more ac-
curate to say it - a new name for an
old color. For 1t is really one Of those
good shades of red that cannot be
called new, and that are never very
much worn, even when they are
favored as they are this season. Any
way, IL is a good color. warm and clear,
and far more likely to be generally be-
coming than the terra. Gotta shades Of
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
ne width OF Skirts Is Not Yet Determined But the Long Tunc the
Keongote and the Coat Have Decided Funess
Between Hips and Henl-Newest Idea in Color Schemes

are not ungraceful even on woman
who has passed the first years of
youth. They are attempted by our tai
Tors and dressmakers: the former put
them on coats. either at the hips or at
the waist line, and the latter place
them on frocks for the street and even
ing,
\
1t was quite natural that pockets,
real and simulated. should appear on
clothes as soon as hip distension made
itself fashionable. To certain artists
In dress this pocket idea as a means
OF drapery and Of employing color is
nearly five years old. 1t really goes
BACK two centuries to the clothes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
IMNENSD

cut from gray squirrel placed on black
velyeteen or duvetyn.
There is no intention on the part Of
Americans. however,: to escape the
Paris fashion for hip dtstension, but
they have decided 1t must be done
without the aid Of crinoline or whale
bone. They prefer the methods by
which Jean Patou manages the drapery
of skirts in order to give unusual and
attractive hip distension. This young
designer has created a significant place
for himself in French lif6 He has a
talent for the unusual, he Is very much
in the swirl Of Deauville and Monte
Carlo life, and he knows through per-
sonal experience what the smartly
dressed women want to wear He is
eminently Parisienne. His is q new
house, and 1t has shared the success Of
other new houses this last summer in
Paris. The great names have not suf-
fered an eclipse, but such places as
Madeleine & Madeleine, Viennot, Patou,
Aviotty and Charlotte q Germaine
have created following for them
selves that promises a large measure
of success. They make good clothes, it
in the struggle of the buyers in Paris
to get away from the gowns that az.
widely copied In this country in cheap
grades of material; they think they can
accomplish this by going to the small
houses. They can, as long as all Of
them don't 60 at one time.
Americas acceptance Of the extra
dimensions on hips will lie mainly in
the manipulation OF material, and the
French have taught them much in this
work. The houses that use whalebones
and crinolines have not exercised their
ingenuity as much with drapery as the
minor houses which eliminate the high
ly artificial distension; it is in the lat
ter exercise Of ingenuity that the aver
age American woman finds her chance
of keeping up with the fashion in
way that does not give her a touch of
theatricalism. -
The organ-pipe pleats may be reck-
oned as one of the modes of charging
the hips, and. they are not easy to ac-
complish; also there Is serious doubt
as to their attractiveness; they have
the unpleasant stiffness of the seven
teenth century Spanish costumes and
are bit too unyielding in their lines
to suit the average figure, which should
look plant and supple even if age, or
lack of exercise, has set the muscles.
The young and eellike figures of
those who can wear any kind of fash
lon can always attempt these rounded
pleats on the hips and carry them off
with certain degree OF grace; the
woman who is not sure Of her supple
ness and who has acquired curves on
her hips had better seek elsewhere for
some kind Of drapery that will bring
her into the picture OF the hour.
There are umbrella folds of material
which are used to distend the hip line
below the girdle, and these
lap about In careless manner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

is a short coat that ripples at the sides,
blouses at the hack. and IL loosely held
in place by silk cord that ties in
front. us
There are plenty Of pleated skirts
pleats from waist to hem.
- + Il.
There are others: fashioned on an ad-
m!r.ble model by Chanel, which have
narrow. pleated rufies that overlap
each other from hip to hem, and the
plain hip Is covered by three pleated
rufIies which are attached to the edge
of a straight jacket that buttons to the
chin. This is one Of the unusual suits
Of the season. It IL for the slim
woman.
There are pleated skirts which are
modelled on those made by Renee and
Vionnet. A brilliant new star In the gal
axy of the great in Paris Is the latter.
one who makes herself more exclusive
and conspicuous by not selling to
American commissioners. who aims at
dressing the Individual woman and
making 1t pay by having . small estab-
lishment, and who asks extremely high
prices. She has already got an un-
colony in Paris.
The pleated skirts that vionnet and
Renee make are peculiarly alike. They
are quite attractive on any figure.
There is hrst slim foundation, then
panels of knife pleating that are cut on
the bias at the lower edge, overlap each
other, and are aattened and stitched
into bias lines At the hips,
This idea Of running bias lines. across
the hips is exceedingly well patronized
by the dressmakers. although it may
soon be commended by the cheaper
grade Of wholesale gowns. There were
few houses in Paris that did not adopt
it in August and the American tailors
and dressmakers have taken 1t up. 1t
is curious contrast to the crinolined
hips. .-:.
So far there seems no intention on
the part Of American women to adopt
either pads of crinoline on the hips. or
hoops Of whalebone. This fashion APP
pears on the stage and on the figures
of professional dancers: 1t may be
adopted by debutantes, but as a fash
ion it is likely to be incidental. 1t is
inconvenient. 1t is unsuitable for the
majority Of figures. When II Is well
done and worn by the right woman, it
has an old-wor1d charm OF couuetry, a
delightful semblance of frtvolity and
allurement that ID, bit theatrical, hut
refreshing. .:n. 4,s .4Al "A ...
d. 1t is. quite safe to say that Lanvin.s
hlack tafYeta frorka with the ultra v,ide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

A the season settles into it's long
~ stride through the winter, the
n observer Of fashions finds that
there Ia still suff3cient yarietv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Gauntlet gloves are worn this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

woman who then asks II she should buy
wide skirt because it is in fashion
can safely be advised to buy narrow
one IL 1t suits her figure.
The one outstanding fact Is that
there must be width between waist and
knees. The underskirt may be mar
row, although many advance frocks
show 1t wide, but the. tunic must be
full. Even Cheruit, who clings to the
long. slim redingote, has put slight
ripples into the hem of this garment,
and the idea is followed in America. e.
The redingote is still more. distinc-
tive feature Of the new fashions in
Paris as In America than the tunic, or
the knife-pleated skirt, but the two
latter garments are far more popular
than the former. N,
The woman who wants to purchase
gown out Of the ordinary gets black
velvet redingote or one Of embroidered
crepe or satin ana ties 1t below the
waistline with a broad sash and large
bow at the left side. II she likes color,
she lines the sash with IL. These red
ingotes are. made like kiplonos; they
lap widely across the front and are not
fastened. but merely tied In place, by
the broad sash. ..s .r..
AS side companion to the redingote
there is the long coat that reaches to
the knsfs;, II, is. already accepted. but
IL IL not yet dominant fashion. There
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
LADIES! DARNKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Gran,lmM's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to it's natural color dates back to grand. mothers time She used to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wheneved her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was ap- piled with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out of date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get this famous old preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beautytto the hair.
 A we'll known down town druggist says it darkensl9 hair so naturally and evenly thatouobody can tell it has been applieid.tn You simply damp en spone or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at al lttime. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it be- comes beautifully dark and glossy.
 Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30

N A F. k F T Reports of Cotton, Grain and
 Provisions
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Jan. 29.-The advance of the reports of lower cotton freight rates was followed by very sharp break in the cotton market during to- days trading The close was barely steady with the general list showing a net loss of 134 to 180 points.
 The market opened at decline and sold lower during the early trading under liquidation by some of yester- days buyers, southern selling and act i've selling by houses with Liverpool connections. After the close abroad, offerings were lighter and the mar ket rallied on renewed buying en- outraged by the expectation of in- creased exports of both cotton goods and raw material, and reports that a widespread campaign was planned for reduction of acreage in the south.
 The advance, however, met further southern selling while the more urg- ent demand from shorts seemed to have been supplies, and the market became sensationally weak and unset tied in the later trading.
 Renewed emphasis was placed on the unsettled condition of affairs in industrial circles and the probability of increased domestic mill curtailment while there also seemed to be some selling on the disturbed ruling of the stock market.
 Cotton spot quiet middling 26.70.
 Cation c1ocad hara1v steady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
Cotton spot quiet middling 26.7O. Cotton closed barely steady:
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, Jan. 29.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was unchanged to- day at FPS for centrifugal to the re- finer. Latest advices from Cuba indi- cate that the weather there is favor. able for grinding and that there are now 167 centrals in operation against 152 the previous week and 186 a year ago. Receipts at Cuban ports during the past week were much larger than the previous week but exports were smaller so that stocks showed ma terial increase. The board reported ad- ditional purchases of 30,000 bags of Cubas for prompt shipment.
 In refined, the demand seemed to be improving of late, but today it was quieter. Prices were unchanged at 9 cents for fine granulated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, Jan. 29-Wide de- pressions were brought about by heavy selling in the price of cotton today, following cratic fluctuations in the early trading, during which some show of strength was made. At the lowest trading months were no to 145 points under the close of yes terday last prices were 106 to 145 un- der. Trade explanations for the sell ing were the labor troubles which spinners are experiencing and fail ure of British shipping authorities to meet American reductions in ocean freight rates.
 Reports that local freight brokers had done business at tle new Ameri- can rates and telegrams from Texas stating that exporters were buying freight room caused buying and the early advance which sent the market 20 to 54 points over yesterdays final prices. The gain was not we'll main tained and after the middle of the day, the undertone was weak.
 Cotton closed barely steady at a decline of 106 to 145 points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30
st. Louis Livestock.

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 29.-Hogs-Re- ceipts IA 900; steady. Lights, $16.90 to $17.40; pigs, $11OO to $150O; mix ed and Lutchers, $17.2o to 17.75; heavy, $1760 to $17.75, bulk, $17,30 to $1.70. i 5v
 Cattle - Receipts, 5000; steady. Native beef steers, $1170Nto $1S.50: yearling steers aa1d heifers, $9.o0 to $16.00; COWS, $7.50 to S12.50; stock CTS, $50 to $12.500; Southern beef steers, 5000 to $1S.00; beef COWS and l,eifers, $7.50 to $15.O0: canners $7.25 to SS.C0; native calves, $7.75 to $14.50.
 Sheep-Receipts. 300. steady Lamb
 Sheep - Receipts, 300, steady. Lambs. $16.oo to S16.25; ewes, $S.5O to $10.50; canners, $5.00 to s900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-30

Maintaining the hog minimum at $1.57O resulted in a general rush to buy corn at the opening, and made prices jump in some cases as much as six cents. On the bulge. however, selling broadened out.
 Heavy realizing sales caused inde- pendent weakness in oats.
 Provision futures with the single exception of January ribs rose at once to the moXimum limit and then held tight