davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-05-27
Suits at $40 for
only les boys

These suits were consid-
cred a special value at
$3.50.
Some were as high as
$50.
They're all from our own
good stock, every suit has quail
fled for the standard we demand
in material, workmanship and
finish, and every suit so very
attractive and such ertrd good
value that there should be u
quick clearaway Saturday.
OF wool tweeds and fancy
mixtures in norfolk style, spring
weight. For ages 8 to II years,
but not every pattern or every
color in each size.
Spring Refers, $3.50
70 of mixed tweeds in tans
and grays. $40 to SIS grades.
Sizes 3 to 10 years.
Long Trousers Suits
In the popular Norfolk and
sports style, plain, single or
double breasted. Yoke back.
Grays, rich brown and fancy
weaves. Well tailored.
Very low priced at $3.50.
New Straw Hats
You must see the new rough
Sonnet hats that curl ever so
little. They're quite new and
smart. Made for boys. Brown
band on the golden straw; black
on the bleached. No edges on
ribbon to get frayed. Leather
sweat bands; SIS each.
Milan braid, pinched crown
style, 81.
Straight brim sailors, $3.50.
For boys from 10 to 10 years
of age.
Sports Bl0uses
Many attractive striped per-
Gales and madras, also plain
white or khaki. Sizes 7 to Ii
years; 81, $1.50 and 50.
Third Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-05-27
Silk Stockings
for the Holidays

Lightweight, ingram silk,
full-fashioned; reinforced; low
toe-splicing-adapted for pumps
and slippers; black; sizes Sh
to 10-$3-tax 10c.
Drop-stitch silk stockings;
full-fashioned; reinforced; black
and African brown; sizes 81 to
10-$3.35-tax 14c.
Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-05-27
For little boys
and little girls
Outing Shoes

Oxfords, So to 1925.
High shoes, $2.25 to $3.50.
Sizes 81 to 2; white, rubber
soled.
White canvas oxfords, heavy
rubber soles, 1925 to $3.50; 81
to 2.
Two-buckle barefoot sandals.
OF tan calfskin, with welt soles,
SO to 81. Sizes 7 to 2.
Tan unlined play shoes.
Oxfords, sizes Sh to 7, 81 to
$3.50.
Laced shoes, sizes S1s to 2,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Third Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-05-27
$2.25 Scout Jack
Knives for S1.5O

The regulation kind that boy
scouts find indispensable. One
large sharp blade made of good
steel, and several other odd
little attachments that are SO
handy for any number of i'm
portant things.
Main Floor, Old BUILDING
The evening world., 1921-05-27
For girls of 6 to ID

our Entire Collection Of
coats at neD reductions.
Coats, $40, SIS, S25
Originally $3.50 TO $49.5O--
and more.
CAPES, coats with capes,
general utility and dress coats.
WHITE FrOcks
Model with clusters of shir-
ring, tiny ruffles and bows of
ribbon, illustrated, in crepe de
chine, $2l.75; in rgett e
crepe, $19.75.
White wolfe frocks with lovely
frills of organhe-two models
at 1913.
MILDLY BLOUSES-w h i I e
galatea, sl.50 and $1.95; heavy
Khaki, $3.50.
BLOOMERS - black sateen,
$1.95; heavy khaki, 1926; blue
or black serge, 1896 to $5.75.
PLEATED SKIRTS 49, heavy
khaki, 1896.
Second Floor, Old Building
Tenth Street
The evening world., 1921-05-27
Surprise box of CANDY

for the holidays ID. choco-
late-covered marshmallows - 1
10. assorted chocolates 10,
chocolate covered caramels--
half a pound of gumdrops--two
packages of mints-two snap
ping bon-bons, each with a gay
favor inside-all gaily wrapped
in red, white and blue paper
only $3.50.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-05-27
Sport Hats
at $3.75 to SIS

A Rainbow of Exquisite
Colors.
Chic little ribbon hats with
brims that may be worn turned
up or down are $3.75. More
over, they fold SO small tina,
they can be carried in a small
travelling case.
silk Hats-straw hatS-every
type of smart sport hat.
First Floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1921-05-27
Brief Cases, $685.

Cowhide. Two pockets
and lock. Strong handle.
Leather division.
Unusually low priced.
Commercial Stationery,
Downstairs Store, New Building
The evening world., 1921-05-27
Clearaway in the
Infants Shop
Wool Coats
$3.50 to $3.50

pssvU ~ plVsOu
Were $40 to 1856.
20 made of good looking tux
edo, serges, checks or English
homespuns. Street colors.
Silk Coats, $17.5O to $35
We're $2l.50 to $55.
80 charming little dress coats.
Many are adaptations of i'm
ported models-in taffeta s,
crepe de chine or faille. Lovely
colorings.
100 Hats, $2.95 to $40.
Were 1896 to $3.50.
Fancy and tailored models of
straw in light and dark colors.
Wool Sweaters
S4.95 to S10.50
We're $3.50 to $3.50.
20; slip-over and coat models
in light and dark colorS. Some
are handmade. One model is
IA copy of an English sweater.
Third Floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1921-05-27
GlOve-silk vests-very good

GlOve-silk vests-very good
bodice tops with ribbon shout
der straps, or regular shoulder
band tops; flesh and white;
sizes SO to 42-$2.5O; size IA
s2.75.
Glove silk blOOme rs to
match; reinforced; knee length;
elastic waist and knee; sizes ,
to 7-$3.50; sizes 3 and 9-$1.
Cotton athletic underwear
of plain batiste--cool, service
able-bodice tops; self shoulder
straps, or regular 5 h GU r
tops; knee length; flesh and
white; sizes 36 to Also.
Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-05-27
Clearaway of
Corsets at $2.95

Our 81 and So grades-a
variety of makes, principally
REDFERN and FEMINA cor
sets. Main Aisle, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-05-27
White Sale
Pink BatiSte indies, 81

NightgOwn-with square or
round necklines-trimmed with
lace insertion or pretty designs
of handmade French knots in
pastel colorings. Pink or white.
Envelope chemises-to match.
Boomers, S5c
Cotton crepe with pink or
blue polka dots-pink or white
batiste trimmed with lace.
Pink Silk Lingerie
NightgOwns of crepe de
chine, deliberately lace trimmed,
1885.
Envelope chemises - S t + a p
shoulder of crepe de chine or
satin, pretty lace insertion and
edging, tiny flowers, delicate
ribbons, $295.
Bodices-of satin alternating
with bands Of lace, $l.95. More
elaborate model, S2.95.
Third Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-05-27

TT is not big type and big talk
L in the newspapers-but
the quality, fashion and fair
price of the goods in the store
which make. value and give
lasting satisfaction.
The evening world., 1921-05-27
Dimity and Pique
Saturday $3.95

Two tallOred Dl0uSeS-
carefully made-in a COM
bination of fine white dim
ity and narrow ribbed
pique.
One is illustrated.
1t has the entire collar-long
of line and very becoming
made of white pique.
The other model has n dimity
collar with an edge of pique
and pique edging extending
down the fastening of the bodice
in front.
Both have pique cuffs.
And both are very desirable
at $685..
Second Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-05-27
Annual Sale of Sports Skirts

s9-whe gabardne and crdelne skirts also khaki
skirts
S795-Raronette skrtswhte and coor Also white
flannel skirts in plain models
S1O75-white worsted flannel skirts-peated model
4 Skin of famous trademark silks.
this sale returnablenone will be sent
c.. o. secon Foo
The evening world., 1921-05-27
Dance Matinee Saturday,

at 2.30 in the Auditorium, I'M
der the direction of the C. & d.
DANCING STUDIOS.
First Gallery, New BUILDING
The evening world., 1921-05-27

Sport, sailor and flower
trimmed hats in all of the
Summers prettiest colors
make this selection an I'M
usually attractive pre-boli-
day opportunity. There is
an endless display of new
s It y les FIR o m which to
choose the one that looks
best with your Decoration
Day costume.
High Class Manufacturers Gle
of Trimmed Millinery-Valu
arrived too late for detailed de:
The evening world., 1921-05-27

Many attractive striped per-
Gales and madras, also plain
white or khaki. Sizes 7 to 16
years; 81, S1.50 and 50.
Third Floor, Old Building
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
R ail Con ditiorls
 Show Improvement On Board Reports

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Reports to the railroad labor board show steadily improving conditions among the railroads, B. ". Hooper, vice chair man of the board, said in a state- ment tonight. He pointed out that the boards decision not to consider wage reductions for any class of em- ployes until working rules for the class had Aeen disposed of, had not delayed consideration of wage dis putes on any railroad or for any class of employees. His statement said:
 "The railroad situation is more conducive to optimism than it has been for many months. Absence of any serious general labor disturbance, combined with the disposition of the carriers to make voluntary reductions in freight rates will both contribute to the restorastion of sound business conditions.
 "The labor board receives evidence every. day of the more cordial CO operation of the carriers and the en- ployes in carrying out the transpor- tation act. Another gratifying fea- ture is that the public is manifesting an awakened interest in the work of the board.
 Misleading statements that have been fed to the public in regard to the alleged methods employed to avert the recently threatened strike
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
Austrian Surgeon Opposes Charges For Examinations

NEW YORK, Dec 4-Trustees of the hospital for joint diseases, where Dr. Adolph Lorenz, Niennese sur geon has been treating crippled chill dren, will hold a special meeting to- morrow, it was learned tonight, to decide whether his clinics should be discontinued.
 This action was decided upon, it was said, as a result of complaints that fees had been asked of poor per- sons who had taken their children to a free clinic. Several trustees demanded an explanation from Dr. Henry Frauenthal, surgeon in chief of the hospital, of further complaints that those who could pay S100 were examined by Dr. Lorenz in Dr. Frauenthals office in West Fifty ninth street, while less fortunate ones stood in line outside the clinic in all kinds of weather.
 Dr. F'rauenthal sSid his office nurse and secretary had accepted a fee of S100 from each patient examined privately in his office by Dr. Lorenz but that he would discontinue the use of his office for private exam nations. He added he would attend the trustees meeting tomorrow to defend his actions, but said he feared the clinics would be discontinued
 Dr. Frauenthal said all the money collected at his office or at the hos pital had been turned over to Anton Wehl, who has charge of the famous surgeons finances.
 Mir. Wehl said he had deposited the money in two bank accounts. One, he explained, was to cover Dr. LorenZ' expenses and the other for the suffering children of Vienna. Neither he nor Dr. Lorenz approved of or knew that money was being demanded at what was believed to be a free clinic, he said.
 Dr. Lorenz said he knew nothing about the financial arrangements, having left that entirely in the hands of the hospital people, He under stood, he added, that the clinics were free and said that in the future he would insist that no demand be made for money.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
STOCK FAVORITES
 WIN NEW LAURELS
 IN OLD LADY 31"

In choosing ''Old Lady 31" as the play for the closing week of a season of stock performances which will long be remembered by the theater going public of Phoenix, the Bain bridge -Karns Stock company has given to Phoenix the best production in their splendid repertoire. for this delightful story of love of old age is decidedly out of the class of the usual stock performances. The play. as presented by this company of first class artists, makes the patrons of the Elks wish this week were not the closing one of the company.
 One leaves the theater after an evening spent in witnessing the play wishing they might come back the next week and see another play cast with the performers of this stock company for during the short season the Bainbridge- -Karns Stock company has been in Phoenix, they have won a lasting place deep in the hearts of the people because they have given them the best and have put their whole hearts into the giving.
 In presenting "Old Lady 31." the Bainbridge- -Karns company has given to Ruth Sav!lle and Hugh Metcalfe. the most lovable characters they have played so far in Phoenix. As Captain Abe Rose, the old man who sends his wife to. the old ladies home and then is asked to stay with her at the home. Hugh Metcalfe is at his best, and as the wife. Angie, Ruth Saville. shows her versatility in playing the part of an aged woman About these two characters, Rachel Brothers has woven a delightful story of tears and laughter of their life in the home and their plans when the old mans investment of 20 years ago pans out and they are in funds again.
 Roscoe Karns as John and Cleora Orden as Mary. who furnish the youthful love of the story. are at their best and they handle this love romance in a masterful manner Maude TrauX as Blossy, one of the inmates of the home, is cast in one of the comedy parts which she does so well, and she furnishes many g
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
Ask Children To Help Santa By Seeing
 Christmas Packages Are Mailed Early

The following letter from Post master General Will H. Hays will be read today in all the schools of Phoe- nix, which have given copies by the local postoffice. The matter of early mailing of Christmas packages has also been taken up by the chamber of commerce and the merchants of the city, who have promised full cooper ation in placing Phoenix at the head of the list for early mailing.
 To the Boys and Girls of the United
 States:
 Christmas is almost here.
 Your great postoffice department has a big job ahead and needs your help.
 Think what it means to be Santa Claus to our 100, ,0O0, 900 people and to deliver Christmas parcels to every family in this great country within the short space of few days without disappointment.
 It can be done, and we're going to do it if we may have your help. I want to enlist the active assistance of every boy and girl in the schools of our country in getting parcels mailed this week to relieve the rush that comes directly before Christmas.
 Will you go home today and take this message to your parents and friends?
 Our postmaster has asked us to mail our Christmas parcels this week, for, unless we do, Uncle Sam's load may be so heavy the last few days before Christmas that he won't be able to deliver all the presents by Christmas Eve"
 The parcels must be well wrapped and tied and addressed plainly in or der that they may arrive in good condition with their Christmasy ap- pearance unspoiled. You can put on your packages. Do not open until Christmas"
 And. there must be a number on your house, and a mail receptacle too for, if there isn't, Santa Claus's messenger, your letter carrier, may not be able to find the house where the presents belong.
 There are some other things in which you can all assist in improving the mail service and in saving our great government millions of dollars a year that is now wasted because of our carelssness-your and mine. Every day that you drop letter in the mail box 40,000,000 other let ters are already pushing and jam ming through the postal machinery. One letter a day for each family of
 
 given to Uncle Sam to deliver.
 When you send a parcel to the post office for mailing any day there are about S,000.000 other parCels ahead of yours passing through the postal hopper. This is in ordinary days; at Christmas time it is multiplied many times.
 One family in about every ten puts badly addressed letter in the mail 2 = GOO. 900 half addressed letters with the 40, 100000 fully addressed letters. That means that the fully addressed letters must wait on the slow-mov- ing poorly adressed letters just like the larger boys and girls are delayed by a bunch of bad kids" tagging along.
 You boys and girls can help the postal service and save your father some money. because he has to help pay the cost of the searching ad- dresses on letters and parcels sent
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
WARN AGAINST DISORDERS

KANSAS CITY, Dec. At a mass meeting of about 1000 packing house workers in Kansas City, Kansas, to- day, Mayor H. B. Burton and H. T.. .Zimmer, chief of police, told the workers that all the laws of Kansas would be enforced in the event of a strike.
 J. W. Reed, for the union workers, thanked the city officials and de- ;clared there would be no infraction of the law in the walkout of pack ing house workers, which he an- nounced would take place tomorrow in compliance with orders from head quarters of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmeh 5 union.
 G. w Reed. a negro organizer for the packing house union, was chosen ''commander-in- chief of the forces to act until a representative of the international union takes charge here. Tifteen assistants were named.
 Union officials predict tie-up of all five packing plants. Packing house superintendents, for the most part, say they do not expect more than 10 per cent of the 7,200 union workers to quit and that they will be able to operate about as usual The union membership here, accord ing to union officials, is about 75 per cent of the workers. The packers estimate it at about 50 per cent, but say many of the union men will not quit work.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

out by this one careless and thought less family in every ten.
 First find out if your family is the careless one, then bear in mind that your letters must be handled by skilled mail distributors standing in post offices and oL swaying postal cars of a mile-a- minute mail trains, often under poor light.
 The adress on every letter. card, or package must be correct, complete and legible, including the house num- Der and name of street, and the From address should be in the up- per left-hand corner so that the mail will be returned to you in case it is not delivered Do not abbTeviate the names of states because so many look alike when so abbreviated
 Put the proper amount of postage on your letters and wrap the parcels carefully. Avoid fancy writing. which causes postoffice clerks and letter carriers to stop and study, and thus lose time. Make the address plain and easily read, and always use pen and ink or typewriter and nght-col- ored envelopes, 70 at to save the eyes of the postoffice cleks. Do not use envelopes of unusual size. The little ones that are so frequently used for cards and notes at Christmas or other holiday times cause an untold amount of trouble and labor. as they will not fit our canceline machines and must therefore be cancelled by hand. Because of their size and ten dency to slip out of a package, these small envelopes are more likely to be overlooked or lost.
 Your local postmaster and your teachers will tell you more about the postal service.
 Do these things, and you will win the grateful appreciation of the people in your postoffice and espe- cially of your postmaster general. WILL IF. HAYS. P. S.-Don't forget to mail Christ mts packages this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
Independent Coal Mines Suspend In Colorado Field s
IRepubilcan A. p. Leased Wirel

wALSENBURG, Colo, Dec. A. Virtually all of the so-called inde- pendent mines in this district have either suspended operations or posted notices announcing wage reductions, it was established today when the Mutual mine, owned by the Mutual Coal company of Denver, served mo- tice on their employees of cut in wages approximating 30 per cent. Notice of the wage reduction was filed with the Colorado industrial commission yesterday by the Mutual company.
 The reason in practically every case as announced by the companies is that they can not compete with the Colorado Fuel and Iron company since that company announced re- duction of s1 ton in the price of coal following reductions of approxi- mately 80 per cent in the wages of their miners.
 The independent companies main tain they can not pay the old wages and meet the c. F. Sc I. price of coal.
 The Mutual mine employs about 200 men.
 Other large independent mining companies which acted last week are the Victor American which tempo rarily closed its two mines in Ere mont county and the Turner, Bren- nan and Gordon mines, where notices of wage reductions were posted.
 Replying to current reports that miners out on strike against the Col orado Fuel and Iron company's wage cuts were not receiving benefits, Tell Coughlin of the Pictou local union, a candidate for vice president of District IS, of the United Mine Work CTS, said toady that $500 has been distributed to TO needy families since the strike began. Coughlin said the unions regulations do not allow gen eral distribution of benefits until 30 days after a strike is called, except in emergency cases.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

laugh when the tears are dimming the eyes. Leta Nelson as Abigail, the head of the home, presents her best role yet. E-s Mcdonald as Sam Darby presents one of the best char acter parts seen in Phoenix for some time.
 Lloyd Corrigan as Mike, the Irish hand who has a fear of the woman, furnishes the real comedy of the play and his presentation of this role makes the theater fans wish they might see this youngster cast as the lead in a comedy. Freda Dixon as Sarah Jane. Anna Davis, as Nancy. Nettie Thompson esy Mrs. Romans, and Elizabeth Taylor as Granny. all local people. form high class background for the roles of the leads. Their acting is not the usual amateur kind and one would never know they were added to the cast from local stock
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
SUGGEST MUNICIPAL
 WORK FARM ID SOLVE CITY JAIL PROBLEM

Segregation of city and county prisoners under -clasSificationS as to nature of offense mental status and age was suggested as one of the inn provements needed at the two jails here during the course of an open meeting directed by the Rev G. D. Yoakum at the First Congregational church last night The meeting was devoted to considering a solution for the present unsatisfactory city jail condition.
 Other suggestions offered included a municipal work farm, a receiving hospital and medical examinat tion of all prisoners. It was conceded by most Of the speakers that the most practical improvement for the imme- dfate future would be the work farm.
 Rev Yoakum opened the meeting by telling of two visits he has made to the city jail, one two years ago and the other recently.
 There was very little improve ment shown in the conditions there on the second visit.' he declared. adding, something must be done to mitigate the horrors of the city jail There is no evil that cannot be made right if the proper attention is di- rected to it."
 Admitting there was need of inn proYement at the city jail, City Man ageH V. A. Thompson expressed the opinion that the time was not oppor- tune for the building of a new jail.
 There is agitation now to change the location of the present city hall and jail to form part of a new civic center,' he said. Until some defi- nite decision is made on this ques- ton, it is very improbable that the taxpayers of the city will vote bond issue of the amount that would be required to build a jail costing S100,- 900 or more. and it would be imprac- tical to build a cheap make-shift"
 The city manager called attention to the defeat of the last bond issue for an addition to the present city hall
 "Conditions then were more favor able than now, and yet the people of the city were not in favor of making the Improvement. so it is hardly prob able that under more unstable finan- cial conditions the people win be ready to build new jail" he said. pr. Mary A. Neff defined the city l jail as a clearing house for people arrested by the city police" some 1 innocent of the charge placed against ! them, others known criminals. oth- l CTS booked for a misdemeanor. and ! some youths who have made their first transgression.
 Prisoners should be classified and l segregated" she said, "and they ! should have something to occupy l their time and minds. They should | have outdoor work In this connec- ton the speaker advocated a farm l for the prisoners surrounded by a ! guarding wall.
 Chief of Police George O. BrisbOis