davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Misses Friday Year Ends!
Sizes IA to 1s Years-Exclusive Misses Shop
Third Floor

15-Msses' $3.50 SILK Dresses, Canton crepe crepe o sno
printed crepes; blue, black, brown; blouse sno
" aoyMisse., $3.50 Taffeta Flat Crepe and Crepe de
blue, black, brown. cocoa. S S!e.1o
3o-Misses' $3.50 $3.50 Tafeta and Canton Crepe
Frocks strashtIne; navy blue o'aek eos0s
10 Misses. s2e75 Navy Blue Polret Twill Dresses
side and strashtIne styles @ Sieoo
1-Mlsses' $3.50 Poret Twill Coat Dresses, basque
and straiahtne styles; braid trimmed S25oo
misses $3.50 Chiffon Evening Dresses peaen n
$500 Black Velvet Dinner Dress. blouse effect:
$1,000 Evening Dress jade chiffon and silver en
$3.50 Gold Cloth Evening Dress, size 16 $500
$500 Soire SILK Dinner Dress. long panel
effect: trimmed in monkey fur sosa
2-Msses' $1,000 Evening Wraps. chiffon velvet with
sapphire blue and Amencan beauty $o5Oo
1-s75.oo Evening Wrap, chiffon velvet and silver
cloth: reversible American beauty shade $1,000
Hudson seal collar and cuffs. s115Oo
$4,000 Black Mareova Coat back and sleeves OF
i-ses5oo Black Mateiasse Wrap. collar
s-Msses' $500 Navy Blue Poiret Twi Tailored
2-Msses' $3.50 Marieen Tailored Suits, Hawaiian
s-Msses' $500 Costume SUITS velveteen and mar
een. Balkan blouse styles brown, black $50 so
2oMisses $8e 90 Coats. Balkan blouse and straight
line models: fashona. Iustrosa and cordaIeur. with
beaver. squirrel. caracuI and wolf collars: blue
black and brown $500
4o-Misses' $3.50 Coats in fashona and Iustrosa
with beaver. squirrel and platinum wolf collars Some
cuffs match navy blue. black ard brown $500
3-Msses' S4e.5o NormandIe Cloth Coats.
with caracul collars and cuffs $500
foMisses' $3.50 Coats. Of Normande CLOTH straight
15AMisses' $500 Coats Of Minerva and Normandie
wolf collars: navy blue, Koran brown and black.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Jaundice

il the direct result of Bile-livef
trouble. 1t is the outward sign of
inward hepatic disorders, indicating
the hidden ailmenf to all observers.
thus adding humiliation to the dis
case. Your yellow skin can't he
rhnnSed from outside. SOu have To
cleanse and aenl the liver first
THEN the skin will become clear
aud natural The specific to effect
this Is
Evening star., 1922-12-28

pared with 1,142.55s in 1920 The
rate per 100000 was 1883. compared
with 1.s0e0 in 1920. Based on the
death rate for the registration area
the number Of deaths for the whole
United States for 1921 approximates
1,271,444.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

"Nhcrc love is there's no
laboE' but we can't make tn
maid believe it.
Another thing that keeps 'em
at home little closer than
they'd ordinarily stay is that
they mustn smoke en- on TIL
street.
U"pyricht National Newspaper SrrviceI
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Mannish Topcoats!

1-s25 90 Rose color Tweed Top Coat $1,000
$500 7an-color Tweed Top Coat silk crepe
$500 Sport Coats Imported heather plaids at $3.50
$4,000 Top Goats. Oxford gray mixtures. silk
lined $3.50
Evening star., 1922-12-28
\ a PLANTEMS
~ RED MEE.l
MY GENUINE IMPORTED
| ~ l,!lz HAARLEM OIL
!, Capsules

which for over two centuries has
been successfully used for liver.
kidney and bladder troubles in HOl-
Innd. This is the same formula
exactly In capsule form. To get the
genuine. sec the "Red MIL" trade
mark ON the package. At druggists.
Try IT. Convince yourself.
n. PlaNTEN 4 SON, Inc. BH0oKLYN, N. Y.
For sale nt Peoples Drug Stores
and leading LrMggistx cxery here.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Women's Dressy Afternoon and
Evening Gowns

2-$6eo Imported Georsette Dressy Afternoon Frocks
steel beaded: in dainty design. $51I5
3-S6e50 Lace and Satin Dressy Afternoon Dresses
$500 satn-faced Canton Dressy Afternoon Froeks
in beautifully embroidered designs. $575
Velvet EVENING Gown, beau
tjfuv beaded $5175
1-S6s5o Black Velvet Evening Gown. with gold
metal cloth top $575
fss11s5o saiome Velvet Dinner Dress. squirrel trim
med In black $3.50
-$125OO Metal Cloth Dance Frock, with crcu-
lar skirt fitting basque so
$1,000 Dinner Dress, of jade green silk top and
black velvet draped skirt 1850
2 $500 Imported White Velvet Dinner Dresses.
beaded; elaborate design $3.50
1-s11ooo American Beauty Chiffon Velvet Evening
Gown straight line draped effect; silver grdle $50 so
3-s695o eeated Canton Crepe Dinner Dresses, fur
IN black $50
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Year Ends Sweaters

1850 Brushed Wool Slip overs. with contrast col
ored stripes in navy and tan and tan and brown 1925
12-S5.oo Fine Mohar Slip overs with block weave at
bottom and navy. brown. buff and
black S3 e5
black, navy and tan S395
14-$e.5o Brushed Mohair Tuxedo Sweaters. with but
front. in brown. $50
1880 Links Links Stitch Sip-overs of Wor
sted round neck and blouse ... s. e5
Evening star., 1922-12-28

s15o Leatherette chamoIsette Gloves Pair. e5c.
Strap-wrist Leatherette Gloves. In beaver and gray;
peated cuffs; al! sizes. Pair. CSC.
Two-ciasp Leatherette Cloves in brown, gray, MODE
and oak: broken sizes Pair. CSC.
length Ieatherette Gloves, in brown only;
broken sizes. Pair, CSC.
6-button length chamoisette Gloves in white. bis
cult, silver sand. Pair. CSC.
$500 and So so Two-clasp Fine French Kid Gloves.
and Pair s.. IS.
$500 20 button Ienah White French Lambskin Gloves
6l4 only. Pair. $4.s5.
$500 g. button length Oyster White Capeskn Gloves
fine quality. Pair. $685.
s2s5 So. two-casp models of Black French Kid
Gloves. in small sizes only. Pair. CSC.
Remnants of $500 Sports Boomers sos
fnforeed shrred cuffs in brown navy, black taupe
Regularly $500; Friday. $2.e5.
Remnants $500 and $500 Silk Petticoats
$2.95
Fifty Silk Pettcoats. radum and jersey silk: fancy
pIeated straightne models. with scaloped
hemsttched hens.
Remnants Of Regular $3.50 Robes, $l2.50
Three Quilted Robes. in black and prrpe handsomely
embroidered.
Remnants of $500 Jersey Robes, $500
Two imported Jersey Robes, in red and orohid-er
ceptionai.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
LARGE Women's Suits-Ends!

15-$55.0o and $500 Suits In large sizes and sen
derzIng styles; twill cords and duvet de iaIne navy
blue. brown. black and kit fox shades; long
panel Jackets; sizes fit a. So bust. S3e so
IN snse5oo Suits n large sizes; Of navy and black
twill cords panel jacket STYLE with narrow belts 1850
$500 Suits In large sizes, tailored styles OK
ford mixture and black trcotne. An extra year-end
1-s1ss 50 Large Size oressy Suit, in brown turauna
cloth: koinsky squirrel collar At. $3.50
2-$t1o.o0 Suits, navy duvet de Iane and brown
een, with embroidered panels and squirrel collars.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Year Ends-Tailored
Suits

10000 s45.00 SmartIy Tailored Suits. navy
blue. tricotine and grey and brown English mix
14-s55.oo Tailored Suits. beautifully made In navy
brown and black twill cord Iona, unbeted jacket
$500 Suits. long panel Jacket styles; tailored In
taupe and navy blue veldyne. $42.50
1o-se5.oo Tailored Suits. In cordne and veldyne very
long jackets. with strappne panels and cord
tucking navy, black and brown. S3s. so
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Women's Afternoon Silk Dresses

2-s65oo Paisley trimmed Canton Crepe Dresses IN In
nayy and %44oo
1-se5oo Tan eeorsette Afternoon Dress with en- M
$3.50 Taupe Lace Afternoon Dress. with gold
$500 cornhower Blue Chiffon and Silver Ia Lsee e
Evening Gown *~e'o
.,,,er metal cloth bodice ................ $42 so
a-s65 IN Pojret Twill Street beautifully
,roidered in navv and black $425
d-So5 0O Canton Crepe Afternoon in small
sizes Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
5~se.5o Jersey Business Dresses. pleated skirt
1o-s35.oo Black Spanish Lace or Canton Crepe
Dresses priced for quick clearance $3.50
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Women's Fur-Irimmed
Costume Suits!

2-se5.oo Three piece Costume Suits. navy black
duvet de laine, with fox fur collars. $3.50
2.se5oo Fur: trimmed veldyne Suits. apiece platinum,
$500 Brown VeIveteen Three piece Suit konsky
squirrel collar and pockets .s47.5o
$4,000 Blouse Suits of veldvne. with squirrel COL
lars; black and Sorrento blue; .s4e5o
2-$125.00 Brown VeIveteen Three piece Costume Suits
with embroidered blouse jackets and beaver collars
5-$es5o Three: piece Suits navy, brown and black
Alonzo cloth and black fox collars. so
3-s125o0 Suits blouse STYLE In navy and
1-s1e5 90 Black eroadtalI Blouse Suit, with Konsky
squirrel collar cuffs and wide 9rdIe Se45o
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Extra!-Just Arrived-5O New
S12.50 Separate $3.50
Skirts. to go at q

This manufacturer was eager to make
up all his cloths before taking his year
end inventory We selected the best
and got a l-5 price concession.
Novelty plaids and stripes, in brown
and gold, tan and brown, navy and tan,
navy and gray, navy and gold, and black
and white; box plated and wrap-around
styles.
All sizes when the sale opens
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
FRIDAY-The Year-End Remnant
What a Day for Buying 1t Will Be!

Every rack she'll has been carefully examined ana
marked learaway
o condition. and TINS trna! anu
naHl
they old stocks because we 90 not
be- O with the tWodav
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Busy in Dresses!
$500 and $39.50 Silk and
Cloth Dresses
$3.50

New arrivals add to the desirabiltv OF
these lots OF attractive silk and cloth
dresses. and the price is reasonable for
such wonderful creations They arc
dresses really distinctive in 20 smart styles
Mostly soft crepes and twills
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Youthful Brides
Are Numerous In
the Month of Nav

Youth Is having it's fling in the
sea of matrimony this month, ac-
cording to the records on file with
the clerk of the superior court. Since
the first of the month there have
been 10 licences to marry issued to
couples that have required the con-
sent of parents because of age. In
some case the prospective bride gave
her age as IS and even more, but
the clerk issuing the license trusts
somewhat to his eyesight in such
matters and is inclined to be skep-
teal concerning statements made in
the ardor of youthful love.
Licenses requiring special consent
before being granted were issued to
the following since May /: Clifford
E. E. De Bernff, &c, and Fannie Mae
Sheyy. is, both OF Phoenix; Clar-
ence w. Walker, 10, and Gwendolyn
Roberts, IS, both Of Phoenix: Alej-
andre Peraza, q, and Julia Segovia,
IT. both of Phoenix; Artie Nichols,
10. Gilbert, and May Morrison, 10,
Phoenix; Miguel Garcia, 20. and Rosa
Urguides, IL, both of Tempe; Oliver
L. Rawls. %, and Laura M. Wad-
dell. 16, both of Tempe; Victor r.
Brown, 26, and Alice May Under
wood. II, both of Phoenix; Ernest
NJ. Thomas, Il. and Hollie Willard
Fowler, III, both of Phoenix; Harry
Owings, 81, Tolleson. and Ruth Chap
man. 1T. Gilbert; Ellsworth c. Eckri,
81. and Mae Catherine McMullen, II,
both of Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

bert High School team and the Gill
bert town team is being talked OF for
the near future.
Because of the warm weather all
athletic training has been discon-
tinued for the remainder of the
school term.
Alfonso WINNER, alias "Silas Jer-
Wis, one of the deacons from the
North church of Rambletown," will
leave Saturday morning overland
with his father for California. Mr..
WINNER was DESTROYS of returning
sooner but because Alfonzo has a
very important part in Bachelor
Halr' Mr.. WINNER consented to wait
until Saturday before leaving.
A part of Bachelor Hail. cast was
in Phoenix Monday afternoon getting
dress suits which were loaned them
by Goldberg Bros.
"All work and no eating makes
Jack a dull boy so the boys in
Bachelor Hail. cast decided We'd
nesday, so after a strenuous after
noon practice, they served sand
wiches, cake and ice cream to the
cast.
A week ago, the girls of the cast
served a supper of sandwiches, salad,
cake and ice cream.
The graduating invitations are out.
They are very attractive folders done
in white and gold. They bear the
invitation, class motto: Don't Dodge
Difficulties; class flower, sweetpea;
class colors, purple and gold; the list
OF the graduates, and the names OF
the superintendent, principal and
board members.
The Gilbert grammar school came
out with flying colors in the gram
mar school track meet held in Mesa
at the Franklin building last Friday
afternoon. Gilbert tied with Mesa
in points but first place was given
to Mesa since she had more first
place men.
Glenn owens won first place in the
100 yard dashes; Governor Allen won
first in the shot put, and the other
sixteen Gilbert boys did their school
proud.
The Gilbert boys had not trained
for this track meet either in a gem
eral way or for the specific events.
Considering this, then, the boys did
exceptionally well.
Those who took part in the track
meet were: Glenn Owens. Carlos
Haymore, Roy Workman, Ben Nor
row, Governor Allen, Fenton Cooper
Milton Cooper, Thomas Scott. Frank
Bernal, Nick Costa, Louis Crandall,
Herbert Oats, Hubert Harmon, Jesse
Rodman, Ramon Bernal, Odell Brin-
son, Dwight Millet and Albert Eddy
The Gilbert fathers who are to at
tend the Fathers and Sons outing to
be held at Oak Flats beginning Fri
day. have decided to wait until Sat
urday morning to leave in order to
see Bachelor Hall Friday evening
The road to Oak Flats is in prime
condition and the drive is not an I'M
| usually long one, therefore the faith
ers have expressed themselves as be-
ing more than willing to wait until
Saturday morning in order to see the
| Junior English class play.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
PRESCOTT READY To
WELCOME ITS MANY
SUMMER VISITORS
BY G. M. sparkes

The beautiful city of Prescott is
ready to welcome its hundreds OF
summer visitors from the Salt River
valley and Southern Arizona with
true hospitality. Camp grounds have
been provided throughout Yavapal
county for the auto tourists and ia
cilities installed for the comfort OF
travellers The principal camp this
summer viii he Pine Dells,- where
may be obtained tents completely
furnished for outings and where
five acre tract of pine clad land is
open, aside from the 20 acre tract OF
the Pine Dells proper, for the use or
autoists and campers owning their
equipment. This delightful spot is To-
Gated in West Prescott, within an
easy seven minute hike of the Has
sayampa County club.
Golfing. swimming, hiking, horse
back riding, picnicing, dancing, ten
mis- and in fact everything that goes
to make a real vacation is at the dis
posal of the sojourner in Prescott ana
Yavapai county. Roads leading to
points of interest throughout Yava-
PAL county are in splendid condition.
The board of supervisors has re-
Gently placed road crew at work on
the Iron Springs road, insuring COM
Portable and quick access to and
from Prescott and the points OF IN
terest in Yavapai county.
Paradise valley, three miles south
west of Prescott, with its beautiful
enyirons, viii be open to campers
free of cost. There is plenty OF wood
and water on the premises and fresh
vegetables and milk can be pur-
chased at the Ranch house.
Granite Dells has been improved
1sr,rr &c
opened the swimming pool and the
lake will be concerted. This stretch
of unique. fantastic granite forma-
ton exceIls the Garden of the Gods.
Acknowledged as the peer of all see
mic highways in Arizona, the Jerome
Prescott state highway is daily find
ing favor with tourists from all sec
tons of the country.
Oak Creek the Verde, Montezuma
Castle and Well the Soda Springs
and all of the wondrous trips to be
made throughout the Verde district.
including Jerome, Clarkdale, Glenn
enceau and the Verde valley, can be
easily reached over good highways.
In Yavapai county are auto drives,
picturesque in setting and worthy
of consideration by those contem-
plating a vacation up where the cool
pine breezes blow
By calling al the office of the Yav-
apai county chamber Of commerce.
located on the ground floor OF the
courthouse on the plaza information
will be given to visitors respecting
points of interest, resources of Yav-
apai county. maps for all points of
interest supplied, and assistance to
those desiring to spend the summer
in Prescott and Yavapai county,
known as the Playground of Ari-
IONA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
SIX PLEAD GUILTY,
TWO FOUND GUILTY,
IN LIQUOR CASES

National prohibition enforcement
officers batted 1000 in the Liquor
league" yesterday when Judge Will
liam G. Van Fleet, sitting in federal
court pronounced guilty verdicts on
each of 10 defendants arraigned be.
fore him. Eight of the number
entered peas of guilty, while two
others were convicted after jury
trial Fines aggregating s1,025 were
assessed by the court
James Inge entered a plea OF guilty
to a charge of having six bottles of
Intoxicating liquor in his possession.
He paid a fine of 500 in preference
to spending so days in the county
jail
AL Spurlock also paid a fine of
800 after he mad entered a plea OF
guilty to a charge of possession. Fed
eral prohibition enforcement officers
told the court they found a gallon Of
white mule" in his possession.
John Clemens paid a SIS fine in
preference to spending 80 days in
Jail after entering plea of guilty to
a charge of possession. Three pints
of intoxicating liquor was found in
his possession. the court was told.
f. A. Santa Cruz OF Chandler paid
a similar fine for possession, it being
shown that he had three pints of
LIQUOR in his possession. Jose il
minez was fined $25 for having a
still in his possession.
Cipriano Terrazas demanded a jury
trial on a charge of possessing a still
He was found guilty and drew $3.50
fine with an alternative of 30 days
in the county Jail.
Joe and Alfano Padilla Of Florence
entered pleas of guilty to having
still in their possession and were
fined $3.50 each. The fine carried with
it an alternative Jail sentence of 80
days each
Juan FREDERICK of Florence, was
charged with possessing a still and
demanded a jury trial. He was
found guilty after the jury had been
out 10 minutes. A fine of 5000 was
assessed by the court.
G.. L. Epley Of Phoenix changed his
plea from not guilty to one Of guilty
on a charge of transportation and
sale of intoxicating liquor after the
court had overruled a motion by de-
PENDANTS counsel to dismiss the case
on the grounds that the defendant
was entrapped. The court assessed a
fine of $3.50 and ordered the automo-
bile in which the liquor was being
transported, valued at $1,000. for
feited and sod.
Out of a total of 10S cases since
Jan. /, most of which have been han
died by United States Attorney F..
H. Bernard and his nine assistants,
Francis D. Cradle and Col. J. III. Mar
tin, 104 convictions have been Sc
cured. The four other cases resulted
in jury disagreements and are still
pending in the federal court.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-12
Hon,e-mads Remedy
 Stops Coughs Quickly Tho best cough medicine you ever used. A family supply eBsily and quickly made. Saves about $2.

You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for severe cough, is a remedy which is easily pre- pared at home in just few moments: It's cheap, but for prompt results 1t beats anything else you ever tried. Usu- ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in "A hours. Tastes pleasant, too children like itr--and it is pure and good.
 Pour 215 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain .granu.. lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make full pnt-a family supply-but costing no more than small bottle ol ready made cough syrup.
 And as cough medicine. there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inaamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, steps the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon vour cough stops en- tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, famous for it's healing effect on the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "211 ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept anything >lse. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- action or money refunded. The Pinex O., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-12

(Continucd in Our Next Issue).
New Britain herald., 1922-01-12

Der of human society. The college then. in brief, is to develop the nan, and prepare him to get on in the practical affairs Of life and its effl- oleney cannot be judged from either standpoint without the other,
 "lf we want ggeater efficiency in college work, we must be more care ful about opening too widely the front door. We must awake to the fact, before we undertake it that we cannot make a mahogany table out Of bass wood boards. The way to improve the quality of our product Is the beginning.
 We cannot improve the product of our colleges by such rcorganiza- ton of the curriculum and by such eorreiations and combinations of sub lccts as will more closely relate its activities to tho movements Of life in
New Britain herald., 1922-01-12
COLLEGE STUDENTS
 EVER INCREASING
lhirty-Five Per Cent. Higher
 Than Previous Years

Evanston, H., Jan, l2.-Never bas there been time when so many youths are knocking at the college door; the attendance at institutions of higher learning having increased about 85 per cent in five years; never before has so much money been given by public spirited men for tho up- building of these institutions, and 1t behooves educators to carefully in- duirc whether br not the output of our institutions isl up to n proper standard grade, President Samuel Ylantz of Lawrence College, Apple ton, Wis, told the Educational asso- citation of thte Methodist Episcopal church in session here today.
 Tt Is by no means an easy matter to judge of the efficiency of a col lege," continued Prof. Plantz. Tn the first place the canons or prln- ciples of Judgment used in testing business efficiency will not apply There are many who feel that the American college is putting out q very poor scholarly product On the other hand there are men who criti- cize the college from the standpoint of practical efficiency.
 Bankers Comment
 "A New York banker in sympathy with higher education has made the | comment: Apart from the fact that the college does not teach young men | anything that will be useful to them in business, my observation has made me suspect that it Is deficient in an. other important particular, namely that the young men are not taught accuracy, perseverance, and an insati- able appetite for hard work
 'The college finds it's mission in the true ends of education which I con- ceive to be chiefly two; first to ac- quaint the individual, with the spirit ual possessions of the race, that is its literature, its art, Its science, its his tory. It thus helps meet the highest needs of the students nature that ol self development.
 The second End
 "The second end of education is tc assist the individual to fulfill the practical damands of life in the ac- complishment of such tasks or call ings as will enable him to care for the physical needs of himself and 'ot those dependent upon him, and per form faithfully his duties as a mem
New Britain herald., 1922-01-12

The little craft was devised b, Francesca kalin, II has an electric motor u pump for expeling water and n device for changing the aiI within the submarine which will allow her to remain submerged for two hours.
 Two renectors of 5000 candle-pow- CT enable the worker to see clearly about him while immersed
 The little submarine Is attached by an electric cable to ship on the surface which can. if necessary, raise the undersea boat The latter, how ever, rises to the surface without as- sistance,
 It is claimed that the little craft can descend to greater depths than have yet been attained by submar- ines. The boat was recently tested by several naval experts.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-12

the present time,
 "Tho college can improve it's pro- duct by paying more attention to the pedagogy Of college teaching and by better educational teaching"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-12
TERRY TO COACH

Stanford University. Cal. Jan. i1.-- zb Terry. an innelder with the chlca- go Nationals is to spend two weeks at Stanford this spring helping coach the Cardinal baseball team.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-12

French people prefer the craynsh to the lobster.