davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1922-11-18
ARIZONA STATE MINER.
Statement of the Ownership,
Management, etc, Required
by the Act of Congress of
August "a, 1912.

OF ARIZONA STATE MINER published
weekly at Wickenburg, Arizona, fer
October /, 1922.
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF MARICOPAf o.
Before me, a notary public in and for
the State and county aforesaid, person
ally appeared H. B. Watson, who hav-
ing been duly sworn according to law,
deposes and says that he is the editor
and manager of the ARIZONA STATE
MINER and that the following is. to the
best of my knowledge and belief, a
true statement of the ownership, man
agement, etc., of the aforesaid publi-
cation for the date Shown in the above
caption, required by the Act of August
"a, 1912. embodied in section 443, Postal
Laws and Regulations, to-wit:
That the name and address of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business manager is H. B. Watson,
Wickenburg, Arizona.
That the owners are Hannah j. and
H. B. Watson.
That the known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders own
ing or holding | per cent or more of
tai amount of bonds. mortgages, or
other securities are: None.
H. B. Watson. Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of October, 1922
(sEAL) D. L. Bishopp.
Arizona state miner., 1922-11-18
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Frank E. Telch, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Jennie l. Felch, as executrix Of
the Last Will and Testament of Frank
E. Felch, deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within 10
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Executrix, as
aforesaid, at 21O O'Neill Building,
Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness Of said estate, in said County of
Maricopa. Jennie |. Felch,
Executrix of the Last Will and Testa-
ment of Frank E. Felch, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of Oct. 1922.
Arizona state miner., 1922-11-18
AROUND THE STATE

Erni Hall didn't succeed in eonvicting
Daddy" Dunbar of libel. That dear
old veteran Arizona publisher is right
as a golden guinea every time. Mean
time the election has decreed that Erni
will have to go to work again.
Casa Grand Dispatch bewails want of
electrical power at critical times to run
its presses on publication days, and has
installed an engine of its own. Picayune
Arizona power plants are like going to
sea in an open boat-liable to swamp
any old time.
Inter state commerce commission on
Tuesday ordered all railroads to reduce
rates on apple shipments from state of
Washington to Phoneix The cut in
rates is from $1.72 to $1.4 per 100 lbs.
as recommended by the Arizona Cor
poration Commissioner.
Old Bill Putt got home one night
With long hairs on his clothes;
A tomato can that his wife aimed right.
Exploded on his nose.
-Yavagai Ike in Courier.
Rev. Francis Bloy, who used to con-
duct Episcopal services IN Wickerhurg'
has resigned his pastorate at Mesa and
accepted the position of Dean of Christ
Curch cathedral at ST. Louis.
Phoenix had another Jail delivery on
Monday, wherein two high powered
cars assisted the prisoners in escaping
after they cut a hole thru the roof of
the Jail. They were not bank looters,
just plain, ordinary criminals.
Work on the new half miIlion-dollar
Phoenix Union depot started Monday.
the rond is being extended. Compile
tion of this new road will mean much
to Arizona, in an all the year round sea-
port and watering place, swith advant-
ages greater than San Diego,
Rail connection can be had from the
Grand Canyon and all points north and
East via Phoenix as soon as the road is
open in the fall of 1928 A branch road
from Wickenburg can be constructed
in 80 days by only 81 miles of track to
Gila Bend, without bridges, over COM
paratively level country.
w. H. Brophy, formerly manager of
the Copper Queens (Bisbee) mercan-
camille interests in Arizone, was swept
overheard from small craft chartered
for hunting and fishing cruise in the
Gulf of Mexico. Of late years he was
director of the L. A. National bank and
an ardent supporter of the extension
of the Ajo and Gila BEND railroad south
to Rocky point go miles, on the Gulf
of California. The proposed hunting
and fishing excursion is conceded to
have been really a tour of observation
of the I'D 9water terminals to which
the new road is headed.
Arizona state miner., 1922-11-18
HUGH L. RUSSELL
Attorney-at-La
Parker, Arizona
Special Liners

Wanted-It will pay you to read the
Wickenburg Drug Co.'S week end spe-
cials.
For Sale Cheap-Blue Flame oil stove,
two burners, practically new. Inquire
at this Office.
PUBLIC TYPIsT.- Typwrlting work;
letters and manuscripts typed on short
notice. MRS. WARREN Howell Apis.
Arizona state miner., 1922-11-18

Have you noticed the red mark
penciled around your name on
the Miner? It means subscription
is due.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
The Children's Hour

One Of the oldest, simplest and most
artistic methods of decoration is block
printing. Amy child can make her
own block.
A good material for the block is a
large. square. red eraser. Draw q
simple design on a piece OF paper the
size of your eraser. The illustration
will show you how to make one.
Transfer it to the eraeer. With Z
small penknife cut grooves where the
white spaces are. Have the edges
sharp. The rubber is easily cut. This
makes your block. If the eraser is a
thin one glue it to block Of wood. In
a dish put some ink or thinned oil
paint. Make little pad OF cotton.
Use this to apply the color to the
block. Avoid having too much color
on the block. Press the block firmly
down on a piece of paper. The de-
sign should come out clean. II 1t does
not you either had too much paint or
not enough. After trying 1t several
times you will get it right. You can
print lovely designs on book covers.
window curtains, scarfs, etc.
r. l. RIBLER.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Your St, Valentines Party.

Invitations for st. Valentines
party should be sent out a week or
ten days in advance. They should
read:
Miss Amy Black requests the pleas.
ure Of Mr.. Ralph Healy's. company
at q st. Valentines party to be held
at her home on the evening Of Febru-
ary the 18th. at 8 o'clock.
A grand march may start the at
fair. Partners for this can be chosen
by asking the ladies' to draw q torn
haif-heart from one basket and the
men to draw q half-hears from an
other basket. Tho lady ana gentle
man whose heart-halves at together
perfectly. when matched, are patt-
ners. when all are paired of in this
way . circle IL formed and some one
strikes up = march on the plano.
whenever the music stops, ali the
ladies stand still while the men move
up one. This goes on until every
lady has had q different partner; and
when the original partner comes
around again there 10 . grand march,
with the hostess and her partner
Leading
Making valentines is the jolly game
that follows. An abundance Of lacy
paper (thst which Is sold for pantry
shelves will do).. gold paper. red
hearts and ribbon-ends are piled in
the. center Of a large table. All are
provided with scissors ana glue brush.
The player who has made the pretti-
est or funniest valentine in ten min.
utes wins Clever people will .write
o two-line verse to stick on theirs.
Heart Gams.-In playing this. all
sit in circle and the first one says
to his left-hand neighbor: Where's
your hesft?" This nsishbor may an
swer anything she pleases. for In
Evening star., 1922-02-12

It was evident at the first OF the
season, when public gayety began,
that women were making a deter
mined effort to offset black by that
deep rich shade of velvet known as
sapphire. The fabric has more spar
kle than the jewel and is. therefore,
more attractive to the skin and eyes.
At the beginning of the opera sea-
son one felt, by reason Of the number
Of sapphire frocks worn by the older
women, that the color was in for its
share Of popularity. The younger set
continued on their black way. 1t
seemed sophisticated to them. They
liked its contrast with pallid faces and
rouged lips, but after awhile they. too.
tired somewhat Of It and looked upon
blue with favor.
Incidentally, 1t seems no longer
smart to be pallid-entirely pallid,
that is. All over the land there creeps
into the cheeks a dash of red. 1t be-
gan slowly. almost secretly, this re-
crudescence Of paint on the side of the
face. Now it is not even conspicuous.
The lips are still rouged, hideously so,
on most women after the most de-
PRAYED oriental manner. but the
cheeks are getting their portion Of
the paint box. That is a new fashion
that has It's demerits. Rest assured
the continuance of black is debatable
II the face takes on much coloring.
But about this revival Of sapphire
blue, which is the only one Of the dark
blue shades in fashion, it seems that
the early spring is not to put it on the
shelves 1t is again shown in the new
collections of clothes. The tone Is the
same as the one approved in the early
autumn, but there is no idea Of max
ing it serve for any type Of day frock
or wrap. It Is limited to the evening.
The wrap by Drecoll Of Paris shows
a wide gathered evening wrap Of this
velvet with the now fashionable shoul-
der yoke; which reappears on q vari-
ETY. Of garments: the material Is gath
cred to this whatever the garment.
TO accentuate the blue tones there are
collar and cuffs Of large red roses.
This Idea is not new. The American
shops made much Of such wraps in
the autumn. The fact that they. are
renewed in the midseason shows that
people are not tired Of them.
There is an attemept to bring chif-
fon into the limelight of fashion
again as an offset to the various thin
weaves Of crepe. and the dressmakers
put thin cloth OF silver under it to
give q sparkle to an otherwise SOM
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Winter Fashions.

A dinner gown Of black satin has
wide. ilver-embrojdered sleeves of
green chiffon.
Filets. Irish crochet. walls and
venises are the laces predominant
among blouses.
Cashmere scarfs. showing designs
Of checks in dark contrasting colors,
are very popular.
Slip-ofi sleeveless sweaters OF
angora are hand embroidered in sim
pie cross-stitch designs.
The side extensions on straight
piece dresses may be both sleeves and
side draperies at the same time.
A gown of dark blue crepe satin
is trimmed with bands of gray satin
ribbon studded with steel nailheads.
Very effective are the changeable
taffeta ribbons bordered with satin
or grosgrain of one of the colors.
Flower sprays make a popular
form of trimming. They appear
worked in colored beads on crepe
frocks.
"A pariSlan gown OIL Olue cTtpc
bengaline has swinging panels of
blue net trimmed with metallic blue
lace fringe.
Heavier laces are being draped in
long panel and scarf effects for neg
lliges, afternoon dresses and dinner
gowns.
A dress Of blue velvet is effectively
trimmed with bands Of gray sduirrel
and a knot of silver ribbon on the
shoulder.
Curious "looped" armholes are fea-
tured among the smartest capes.
They are usually edged with chenille
dots, loops or buttons.
A frock Of black Spanish lace has
| it's voluminous slashed lace sleeves
caught at the wrist. Jet and monkey
| fur serve as trimming.
The fur cape made of soft pelts
| has it's fullness gathered in a yoke
effect, from where 1t falls in graceful
lines to the hem of skirt.
Colors featured for spring are
kings blue. French blue, vermillion.
the fuchsia shades, gold. golden
browns gray, peacock green and
black.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

fetas, foulards. organdies and the rest
are produced that give the required
straightness. Comes a demand for
materials that yield more readily to
the lines Of the form. and-presto,
chango!-we have chiffon velvet.
satin charmeuse, duvetyne and a host
Of fabrics that unite the richness and
splendor Of materials that were once
stiff with the pliableness and grace
OF current demands.
+ + \
co it Is predicted that, despite the
- unauestionable demand for fab
RIGS like crepe de chine at the present
time. the season may still be good
for those who gamble in taffetas; for
these fabrics are already being turned
from the loom in SO soft and clinging
a gulse as to make US forget the old
time association Of crispness with
this silk Of venerable history.
To the woman whose clothes buy
ing must always take on the aspect
Of q problem in economics there is
Evening star., 1922-02-12

mind quite as much as Americans
look to France for inspiration in
these matters-have remained faith
full to crepe de chine and her close
of kin after a devotion of two years,
is not because. these silks are so dur
able but because they may be used to
such advantage in making the frocks
that are built with ample drapery,
often with numerous gathers, and yet
show the line that is straight or the
one that yields to the curves Of the
body.
For these long draperies that swirl
generously to the figure or hang in
contrasting straightness. in panels
and over drapery are the things that
the French dressmakers are showing
most often at the present time. These
are the things that strike the eye in
the plays put on in February, which
are costumed undeniably with an eye
to the American buyers who have
fiocked Parisward for the openings.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Framed Chintz Pictures.
4 new trick is this:

A new trick is this:
In q chintz-decoratcd room have
plain walls decorated IN sn~S, tan,
light blue or green, which Ii again in
vogue in interiors.
Have no pictures, OF the conven-
tional sort, on the walls. But instead
cut from the chintz. OF the large-pat-
termed sort, several panels OF differ
ent sizes and shapes. each containing
one big motif. and have these framed.
In this way, one might contain q
big bird, another might contain one
group OF flowers. a third a second
group Of flowers. and a fourth per-
haps some fruit. These four panels
would be hung on the four walls Of
the room.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

A MEXICAN buyers are commenting
on one of these designed for Mile.
Jane Marnac by Paul Poiret- 1t is
sleeveless and fairly high at the neck.
of silver cloth and Jet with rhine
stone trimming, and it conceals all of
the leg above the ankle. The straight,
long lines are set of to advantage by
an enormous hat of apple green vel
vet by Lucie Hamar worn with the
frock.
The same straight, long lines. with
more fullness, are seen in the frock
by Doucet worn by Mile. Marcelle
Lender in La Possession" It is of
golden brown crepe georgette and
lace, dyed to match. Chiffon is used
in gray frock designed by Drecon
for Mile. de Bray in the same play.
This shows the unit color idea, for
the trimming is of pearl and silver
beads and the under slip is OF dull
silver.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

~ REPE weaves continue to
hold their grip. That is what
you discover after much
boiling down, simmering and
skimming Of the predictions. guesses
and observations from all angles
anent the present trend of fashion.
You might put it the other way
around. and say that makers of smart
clothes and women Of fashion con-
tinue to hold their grip on crepe de
chine and the related weaves. and the
grip seems to be so firm that there
is little chance Of a real let-go until
after spring fashions are crystalized,
possibly not for another six months.
1t is significant that the new Paris
collections feature crepe de chine
just as prominently as they did two
years ago, and this came as some
thing of q surprise to those who rea-
soned that 1t was the logical time
for complete swinging over to
satins and tanetas.
Who runs may likewise read that
chiffon has undermined the secure
place held SO long by georgette. The
new chiffons. however. are not quite
Evening star., 1922-02-12
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
NJ LAURA KIR1kl1AN.

stance. "My heart is in Rome" There
upon the person who asked the ques-
tion must make up sentence that
will rhyme with the neighbor's reply,
a.. for instance, May it never come
home" Then it is the neighbors turn
to ask the same heart question to
his left-hand neighbor-and SO on
around the circle.
Refreshments follow. consisting Of:
creamed Chicken on Heart-shaped
Slices Of Toast
-. Heart Beet" Salad
-. Quick Biscuit
Coffee - Heart-shaped Cakes
Ice Cream Candy Kisses.
The eheart beet" salad is made by
slicing bananas piling them on let
'tuce leaves, spreading on Mayonnaise
dressing, then garnishing with slices
Of cooked beets which have been cut
heart.shaped.
The table may be decorated as fol-
lows: A small China image Of cupid
Cor . cardboard cupid cut from a val.
entine) stands In the center Of the
table on grass made by cutting
green crepe paper into small pieces
Beneath this grass are laid slips OF
white paper. each paper bearing some
such line as the following: 1. You
have . secret admirer. 2. You are
soon TO we'd. 8. Your lover will sue
coed in life. l.. A Hawaiian honey
moon awaits you. 5. Fame and love
viii 90 hand in hand for you. 6. Love
in q cottage is your fate. The hostess
may make up these to suit herself
A: red ribbon is pasted to each slip
then the ribbon stretched to each
guests plate, The guests do not sus-
pect that . "heart history" lies at
the hidden end Of the ribbon until. II
the end Of the refreshments hour. the
hostess asks each one to pull at his
ribbon. The slips are then read aloud.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

long tunics with silver ribbon en-
broidery which are made up sepa-
rately and worn with the odds and
ends of soft satin or silk skirts which
are the left-overs from evening
gowns.
Jeanne Lanvin Of Paris is featur-
ing a kind of narrow sash of fabric
which she runs through the belt Of
the skirt material, or a fanciful belt.
This sash is nothing but ends of col
ored chiffon or crepe that fly at one
side of the front or the back. Sap
phire blue is good used in this manner.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

what chiffons were when they first
gave place to georgette. They are
thicker, sometimes coarser. and need
no longer be regarded as peculiarly
meet for evening frocks, though. OF
course, the chiffon evening frock Is
by all means the evening frock of
the moment. Often these frocks are
embroidered in pearls and metal
beads, posed over metallic cloth. la
den with jet or rhinestones. embel.
lished with lace and garlanded with
artificial flowers.
+ v + T.
THE rule for unity Of coloring, II
not Of tone, seems to be gaining
ground as far as evening frocks are
concerned: that is. II your evening
-frock is of gray chiffon, you use sill
yer beads and your frock is draped
over silver cloth. Black calls for
jet. or possibly rhinestones, and is
not combined with silver 50 fire.
auently as of yore. Your flowers are
in tones to match the color Of the
frock or are made ingeniously Of the
same material; that Is, it is especially
desirable at the moment, and clever
Evening star., 1922-02-12

real advantage to be gained in maxi
ing the most Of the continued vogue
for crepe de chine and its near Of kin
crepe Marocain and crepe Roman.
The better grades of these materials
may honestly be put down in the list
Of washable fabrics. In fact, they
Evening star., 1922-02-12

take a Tubing and ironing rather
more gracefully than a good many Of
the novelty cotton fabrics.
Doubtless this Is merely coincidental
and the reason why the French dress
makers-who design new frocks with
the buying demands of Americans in
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Sapphire Blue Wins Favor
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Der fabric. 1t is merely another ex-
cuse to use silver tissue, which is as
much a part Of the modern woman's
wardrobe as it was of an orientars.
Chiffon in sapphire blue is admir-
able for q wrap or frock for the early
spring. now that we have the chance
to tighten it up with glistening metal.
1t makes decision easy for the
woman who does not care for the
luxury of light colors and is not pre-
pared to go on wearing black. Among
the garments of sapphire blue are
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Crepe Various Weayes Wins Favor With the Fashonabl

NE RTTEN0USE Says Nothing the New Paris Clothes Indicates
"A That This Material be Replaced Cloth in New Form Of
fered for Street Suits With Goats Cpver Cloth Continues It's Popular
and the Use Of Soft Weaves Supple
Fabrics for Spring Wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL
MAGAZINE ATTAINS
NATIONAL NOTICE
Editorial in Dodge Idea At
tracts Attention of Liter
ary Critics.

Mishawaka, long known as one or
the leading industrial centers OF the
world. has also acquired the unique
distinction Cf being the home Of one
~ the oldest and most progressive
trade magazines published in Unit
I'd States. The journal IL known az
The Dodge Idea and is published by
The Dodge Manufacturing 90. It
Isl rated as one or the oldest and
most widely known Industrial pa
pcrs ON the market and has recent
~ obtained national prominence for
eos editorials which have been quot
cd both In the Trade Press and the
Literary Digest.
The magazine was founded in
1851 by Wallace II. Dodge and un-
III 1915 70 Was a sale house organ
but at hat time /, was rcorganized
and became a magazine Of indust-
rial progress. il has steadily grown
until at the present time IL main
lalns a circulation OF over $4,000
copies monthly. The paper is en-
tirely confined 10 factory executives
and has gained considerable inhu-
ence IN the neld OF industry. II is
maintained entirely by advertising
contributed by the most highly re-
cognized OF national advertisers.
Articles on current sidelights to
success I'm manufacturing are con-
tr.buted by outstanding figures in
the Industrial world. The August
Issue which is i'm press at the pres
cnt time contains articles by Her
bert Hoover Charles Schwab. J..
Odsen Armour, A. r. Erskine and
S1mmuel Rea.
The magazine IS managed and ed
tied by Harry Botsford and e is
largely through his efforts that il
has attained its high degree of dis
t.ncdon. Mr. Botsford came To
Nfishawaka oct 1920 from Titusville
Pa, where he had attracted cOnsid-
cradle attention as q writer for In
dustrial trade journals. Since Mr.
Botsford's arrival IN this city as
editor Of the Dodge Idea the mag
azine has become widely recognized
for its editorials which have been
quoted and reprinted in the best
known literary publications in the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
OUAKERS o. K. HAYNES
IN DRY ENFORCEMENT

RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. 9-(By l..
y. National prohibition Com
missioner Roy Haynes deserves tho
support OF all right-thinking people
for the rigorous manner in which he
has recognized the enforcement
agencies under his cammand." Il was
declared in the annual report OF the
temperance committee OF the Indi-
ana yearly meeting OF friends. in
session here today.
The temperance COJLmlttee declar-
ed prohibition has come to stay.
adding. America mas hardly sunk so
low IN her recognition Of civic and
moral obligation that she IS likely 20
repeal a law just because some peo-
pie violate it. We're the eighteenth
amendment 20 be repealed or modi-
fed 10 would cause serious reflection
upon the ability OF a civilized people
20 govern themselves according 10
the principles of majority rule
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
SAYS NEW TARIFF WILL
INCREASE LIVING COST

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-CBy L.
P.J-America's cost OF living bill
will be increased approximately
$4,000, 900 as a result OF the duties
levied on impOrtations OF cotton.
wool and sugar In the McCumber
tariff bill Sen. Gerry. Rhode Island.
democratic whip" charged in a
statement today.
This figure. Gerry indicated, prob
ably would be doubled if the other
duties in the bill. affecting food and
clothing were "a bulated.
The added cost 10 the consumer
because of the s1.S4 per hundred
pounds duty on Cuban sugar ia
$4,000 900: the wool clothing in
crease is $550,OOO.O 900, and the cot
ton bill is S11O.OOO,OOO, the senator
asserted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
State Motor Cop Yarns of
Parking AUTOS Upon Streets

WARSAW. Aug. 9-(By I. n. s.
A surprising number of persons
residing I'm Kosciusko county who
own automobiles have no garages in
which TO keep their machines and
as a result the state law is being
violated in scores of instances by
owners Of cars who park them with
out lights on public thorOughfares
State officer Gordon Otstot of
South Bend. reporting the condition
has issued a warning that these ma
chimes must be equipped with lights
or kept off public thoroughfares.