davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
Indian Home Hands Dumping Ground Of Booze Pedd|ers
THIS IS YOUR PAPER, MAKE THE MOST OF IT
It's worth to you what you make it.

It aims to serve you and the greatest number pos sble in Yuma. It brings you the of the day and the happenings of the world It greets you on the street. goes with you into your own home and brings joy ana knowledge into your household
 It is the family friend-the family habit.
 It is your habit, my abit everybodys habit the national habit. Multiply yourself by several million, then you can begin to comprehend the importance, tent scope and magnitude of the American newspaper.
 It serves you best through it's advertising columns. There it directs you to | most reliable stores with which to deal It tells you the best goods to purchase the purest foods to eat, the most serviceable and fashionable merchandise to buy and where to buy em
 Read the advertisements in the Examiner closely and constantly every day to get the greatest good from YOUR HOME PAPER
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
PROFESSOR MORSE
 ID BE HERE APRIL 3

Professor Stanley F. Morse, Super intendent of the Agricultural Service University of Arizona College of Agri- culture and State Leader U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture left Tucson We'd nesday night and will visit the follow ing localities, where he will visit fa? mers and hold meetings.
 Toltec, April 1.
 Wellton, April 2
 Yuma, April 3.
 Special attention will be paid to tie organization of local farmers assOci~ ations or clubs. These organizations which are being rapidly formed in various sections of the State are prln cipally Farm Improvement AssOcia- tions, which are modelled after a stan dard constitution and bylaws, copies of which may be obtained from the Agricultural Extension Service. These associations are primarily for social and educational purposes and to facili tate the work of the Agricultural Ex- tension Service among the farmers Of the State
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01

ing the collar an old-time stock appearance. Below the ribbon bow is an open V where the bare neck shows Another rather military mod el with a V neck has a cola. high in the back and coming a little forward, where it is caught by a loop of cord to a brass button on each side.
 Many skirts are finished with a slashed or scalloped lower edge, which is bound with the same or a contrasting material. One striking and practical dress which l have recently seen with this feat ure was of black voile over taffeta, in a shade of plum verging onto old rose. The bodice of the dress had almost the appearance of a jacket. The voile was fitted plain
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
 IN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Maundy Thursday-High mass at 7:39 a. m. and procession. of the blessed sacrament.
 [ D. m.-Rosary, followed by Eng fish sermon on the Holy Eucharist by Rev. Father Feige.
 Good Friday-Mass at ' a. m. At D. m., sermon on the Last Seven Words
 At D. m.-"The Way of the Cross
 At ' D. m.-Sermon on "The Sor- rows of Our Blessed Mother
 Holy Saturday-Blessing of Fire, pas chal candles, etc, at 6:3O a. m., fol- lowed by solemn high mass.
 Easter Sunday-First mass at a. m. Second mass at 7:30, with the communion in a body of the children of Mary. High mass at 9:30 a. m.
 Rev. John Maiztegui, pahish priest.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 NEW YORK, Mar. 31-All dresses are full short whether for morning, afternoon, or fer evening wear. Collars are high in the back with some kind of an opening in front. One dress of black taffeta has a collar high in the back with a flaring white organdy col lar above; around the collar and tying in a bow in front is a piece of black ribbon, giv-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
Fl GLI LISHNtN CONFER
 0N LIQUOR PROBLEM

LONDON, April Sir Edward Grey, Chancellor Lloyd George, Home Secretary McKenny and Arthur Hen derson, chairman Parliamentary Labor party, conferred today with Premier Asquith on the liquor problem and an important announcement will be made tomorrow.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
SKIRTS ARE UOOL, SILK, ETC,
 GCALLOPED AT LOWER EDGE

over the silk and both were gathered together al the waist line, so it had the appearance of being a shadowy solid color. The collar lined with the taffeta was high at the back, and on the sides were separate pieces, which looked like petals, to frame the face. The skirt of black voile hung independently of the silk un- derskirt, and was slashed around the bottom and bound with black voile and piped with the tiniest edge of the silk. The underskirt was also slashed and bound of itself. A wide pleated girdle of the silk surrounded the waist, crossed in the back and tied loosely in the front. An i'm portant feature of this dress was the sleeves, which were three-quarter, and not full length. They were a narrow bell shape and faced back with the silk on the right side.
 For the summer dress many models of pongee are shown One pongee dress was trimmed with royal blue embroidery The bodice was of pOn- zee with a pleated front of chiffon exactly the same shade. The collar was low and extended out of the shoul- der tips. scallOped in the front and en- hrCidered in the blue. A frill of ecru lace edged the collar and extended down the front of the waist. The long close-fitting sleeves were finished with narrow cuffs embroidered with the )lue. The skirt was made with a yoke
 front, and falling from the yoke yas a pleated section, while at the
 ides the yoke and skirt were in one.
 Another pongee dress made in semi Princess style is trimmed down the
 ront of the waist with braid in miIi- tary style, and the edge of the open 'ng of the waist, which extends to the yaist-line is finished with a rather large cord which knots loosely.
 A new style of collar which is taking rany people by storm is made of the white linen. It is cut circular and is laced on a band around the neck at he height of the Adams Apple" and extends out of the shoulder-tips, and in the more extreme ones a bit beyond. The general effect of these collars is a trimness not unlike the Puritan col lars which we see in old pictures But, as some one said not long ago, "A 1ress may look very much like the old 'IJ 1OS, DiC lO0I dSSul tu luSIS Is SOIUS- hing different about it." In this case 1t is the V of bare neck which shows IS the collar spreads away from where t is fastened. With this collar are worn deep cuffs. Sometimes the ma erial used for this collar-and-cuffs set IS of doubled linen, and again it is 1f single linen with frills of narrow or lace on the edge. They
 Continued on Page 4)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
Between the levee and the

Between the levee and the river opposite Andrade is a very peaceful Indian village, the citizens of which live in such friendship and harmony as would be a credit to the white race. There among the natural shade trees they have built themselves comfortable houses of adobe and arrow weed which, if transferred to South Cila street, would very much improve that portion Of Yuma.
 Iii is true that when the Col orado is at it's flood they are obliged to move away across the levee and build them selves temporary shacks, where they live until the water recedeS; but this they turn to their advantage by i'm mediately planting large crops of beans, pumpkins, melons, corn, etc., raising enough to furnish them with a large part of their food for the remainder of the year.
 Among them are eXempli- fled many of the best dreams of the Socialists in such man ner as they can never be eX- emplified among their white brethren because of the in nate SelfiShnesS and cruelty of the latter.
 The writer is we'll acquaint- ed with many of the Diegue- nos and most of the YumaS in. this camp. Last week the Squaw who does our family laundry work, seemed Il when she came. She had just. passed through a "big cry and as she is no longer young the eXertion and fast, custom ary on such occasions, had told upon her strength.
 Squaw though she is, one of a despiSed and downtrod- den race, l consider her one of the finest women 1 have ever known. Honest, faithful capable and accomplishing. Consequently l felt rather worried about her after she had gone home and conclud- ed by the time Sunday came that l would go down and see how she was as the distance is little over a mile from my home.
 It has always been a pleas ure to me to go down where the shade trees are 9 natural growth and the carpet of green grass requires neither the aid of hose or head-gate.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
s20,00O GOLD PAID F0R
 MURDERED AMERICAN

An inedmnity of $2O,O0O in gold was paid by the Zapata-Villa government to Ruth McManus, wife of an Americal murdered in Mexico City some time ago. Zapata is evacuating Mexico City and all securities in banks, placed as guarantees for concessions, amount ing to sixteen million pesos, have been carried away.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
WHAT REDRESS HAVE INDIANS
 FROM |NROADS IF DEMON RUM

But on this occasion a new element had disturbed the usual peaceful scene. As l came to the river bank l found numerous automobiles of different sizes, makes and in different states of preser- vation; buggieS and saddle horses. Farther on, groups Of men in various stages Of in tOXication were found sitting or lying under the trees.
 1 found my old friend in her house, much improved, en- gagged in cutting up a huge pumpkin. After visiting SeV- eral families l undertook to go to a house very near the railroad and levee. As 1 ap- preached a comedy young girl rushed toward me from the house followed by her mother and in her hand she carried a lineup of water so evidently intended as a We2DOn of de- fence that wondered if it was meant for me.
 l soon discovered the cause of alarm, when 1 saw some horSemen-a negro and a young white man upon one horse and another white man upon another-who had stop ped near the house and were cut insulting remarks to the women. l stopped my buggy and glared at them until they moved on.
 l asked the women where the husband and father was. He had "paSared," and when reflected how little he could do even in case of an actual 1 thought it was just as well he was away, for what ever happened it would be only the word of an Indian against that of a white man and we all know how that ends.
 This man in particular would scarcely dare raise his hand in defence of his own, since he is one of two who have already languiShed in jail both in Yuma and Phoe- nix because two able bodied officers, well armed, went down into this peaceful vil- Iage where the Indians are not armed and shot this man. who was both old and i'll at the time and another man who was both old and i'll. l am not acquainted with the mer- it's of this case but l am ac- quainted with the Indians and
 Continued on Page 4)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
RICHEST KAN DIED IN
 LONDON YESTERDAY

LONDON, April Nathan Mayer, Baron Rothschild, died yesterday at the age of 69 years. He was consider eI the richest man in the world, his fortune being estimated at two billion.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01

Q Q o c Q 0 9 Q , Q Q 0 9 9 Q < , War is a most detestable thing.
 9 If you had seen but one day of Q war you would pray God you 9 might never seen another-Duhe , of Wellington. D 0 c 900 . Q 0 OOOC Q 0
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
GREAT WHITE Way !. !.
FOR MARTINsBURG
IS NOW ASSURED
Business Mems Association Of
That City Pledge Their
AZ Support.

AIA!RTINSBURG, Feb. 20The sem
timent to give Martinsburg a real
White way, one that will reflect credit
upon the city and her business men
has crystalized into something def
mite, and within a short time tho prof.
fect will be reality. The agitation
has been growing for some time, but
definite action was. taken when the
business Mems Association met and
decided to lend the movement all pos
:sibles support ~
After thorough discussion the as
ISOLATION voted unanimously to pur-
chase the poles, If the city would
erect them and furnish the light This
action met with prompt response from
the city officials and the assurance
is given that the board of affairs and
city council will act favorably.
This progressive movement. has
tended to stimulate everybody toward
making the business section OF the
city a place of beauty at night. the
plan is to light the city from the
postoffice to A. NJ. Gilbert's drug
store at the corner OF North Queen
and West Race street. With thirteen
pVAeS W LuS 6uudISs " SAu ItdullJ Ue
seen how brilliantly lighted will be
the five squares and what effect II
will have.
1t has been noticed for some time
that the business section OF the city
has had very poor lights, and since
the public service commission requir-
ed the Martinsburg Power Company
to place all lights on the meter sys-
tenn the business men, to economic
have been compelled to refrain from
using their lights only when abso-
lutely necessary.
Since the city installed the lights
on the Public Square 1t has been very
evident that a white way was badly
needed. The agitation was then be-
gun, and the encouragement received
was OF such character as to cause
definite action to be taken. Today all
business men are being approached
and everyone has signed a petition
agreeing to pay his share of the cost
OF purchasing the poles. The power
company is permitted to make the
fiat rate, under such circumstances
and it Is understood that "a very low
rate will be charged 80 low that the
city cannot AFFORD to reject 1t. The
old street lights will be removed.
The matter will be brought to the
attention of the board Of affairs and
1t is believed that 1t will not hesitate
to approve It. 1T is also understood
that Mayor Turner will call special
meeting Of the city council, and II is
also believed that body will Join
heartily In the movement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
ON
HEAD IN A BARREL
Simon Pratt Comes Very Near
Ending His Life Very Un-
soldierly Manner.

LEWISTON, Me, Feb. 2o--sMaj, 81
mon Pratt, battle SCARED veteran of
more bloody fields than any G. Al. n.
man in Waldo county, Me-, who lost
part of an caf, two toes and a thumb
came near ending his eventfui life ID
a most utspl 1ierly way Although he
is IS years old and weighs more than
200 pounds he Is able to be of some
help around lhe place
He reached into a barrel to set "a
hen that had pestsd in it and pitchssl
head first nj fandson and chuiii,
who happeled to be near. were mot
strong enohgh Isl get the major out
but they located 4 block and tackle
Eneafbs and ~ making q hitch around
Ethe vete13hss ankles succeeded "a
ii0istins linn oa., Y & .l.;s N
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
his diet, and the citric, nialic and
other fruit acids are sundonbteds

~ k4VhGoQIl6st
Supply Mineral onstituentS.
The Importance Of fresh fruits
and green vegetables Ia supplying
the body with iron and other MIN
eral matters Is often spoken OF.
aud It fs true that the amount 81
iron for Instance, which many
such foods contain IS large IN
q proportion. I'd their protein con
tent or their energy value. sT,his
means that if the ordinary diet
does not supply enough of some
mineral constituent n may be oh
tanned by adding the fruit or green
vegetable which will give 1t WITH
out materially adding to the fiiis
trtents and energy OF a diet al
ready abundant in these respect
Considerable bulk Is an essen.
tial factor in the diet. II the food Z
eaten were OF such q nature ~ Ma.
De almost completely absorbed.
the large intestine would NOT
Z readily empty itself and serious
compli cations would follow. Foi'
this reason bulky foods, like
4 fresh succulent vegetables and
fruit, are Of Importance. as they'
usually contain Considerable
proportion Of indigestible mat
ter. !,
Z When buying fruit of any sort d,
not seek extra value or 20 too niue
by looks. The main consideration q
TO get hrm. thoroughly ripe fruit, IN,
o1len the smaller sizes are real.
better In favor than tile larger.
DO not purchase in too large qua,
titles, for many fruits are not 81 K
TO keep in our warmed houses. 6i
the other hand, where practical. al
ways take advantage Of the loweref
cost made possible by buying 81 M
dozen or the quarter or half peck 81
ties. 4 ~ T.
And begin right now to- eat nor,
fruit. for the sake OF your iealth aI,,
your pocket and the satisfaction q
your palate, = 3 I; y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

.t1es Qep4kef ~ please pel1 ~ al yQu
nv 1ittle girl lust ten years Old ana
the others IN her class were recently
told by their teacher that they might
ask any question they wished. Voleta
after much thought held up her hand
and said, Teacher. please tell me at
what age does ii hoy become smarter
than 4 girl? asidtng einphatica1iy,
st isn't IN the nth grade, looking
at q big boy. = neighbours son. VINO
although three years older, Is in her
class. Later at recess this young
man tainted her with the cry, Il
wotild4f be sun wouldn't be a
sun =" OF course you wotiidn't, Jack, .
replied yoleta pertinently. NO one
who sitssin the back row ever Isl
A few weeks after, there was a sun
rage debate in the eighth grade school
and one OF the your debaters used
the pertinent argument Of the small
advocate OF votes for women. as one
of his arguments with most telling
effect.
The New York Times in its recent
diatribe against suffrage insists that
the. vital point at issue against peiri
hitting women to enjoy the privileges
of citizenship lis that nc will make
women more like men. Why drop
ping a ballot in box should SO
change women It is difficult to UNI
derstand. 1t is not at all likely that
women as a; class will rush into poli-
tics. even II they are allowed to vote
although they are expected to do SO
by the unselflsh gentlemen who feel
30 keeniy the awful damage to their.
morals Of having the vote. Gentle
men, who, many of them, care 80 lit
tie to uplift politics themselves, that
they rarely attend a primary meet
ing. y 4.
Isn't 1t Dreadful
When women write. or paint, or act
or fly in aeroplanes,
Or practice medicine or law or use
good business brains
And do hundred things besides that
men can never do,
The world reluctantly admits they've
!: Learned 4 thing or two, s.a
But when they say they'd like TO vote
as twell as cook and sew,
The New York Times bursts into
tears and murmurs No, No! Not!
The Rev. Dr.. Joseph Silverman Of
New York declares that the basis Of
government Is force, and that its sta
bility rests upon its. physical power
to enforce Its laws; adding, there
fore, 1t is inexpedient to give the vote
to women. This feeble and hoary
contention about women comes to
the front most inopportunely, at this
time when women OF the world are
proving Themselves the equals OF men
even in physical endurance and dar-
ing. on the bloodiest battle fields of
the war. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
GAMBLING RAMPANT.
lRy .Associated Press.

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 20.--
Gambling Is rampant again at
ter four and a half months of
enforced inactivity. There is
no gold or silver shining on the
green cloth; ivory checks have
taken their places hut roulette
and nte-et-quarante are go-
ing on alta few tables. The re-.
vival however, has not spficed
ITO restore the seasons usual
Z animation to the town The
hotels are nearly empty
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
Fruits Supply Y cry Valuable
Elements in Our Daily Diet
Declares Culinary Expert

z taken between 10 and, IL o'clock
In the morning and the second be-
tween . and O'Clock an = the af-
ternoon As before. the diet In
cluded q large assortment Of
fresh fruits, with considerable
quantity OF dried fruits ana nuts.
/. and some honey and olive oil. In
a few cases small quantities Of
other foods were also eaten
Considering these studies as a.
whole, the diet Of the women and
children furnished from 80 to a.
grams Of protein andei1is0 to. 1890,
Galleries OF energy per day. the
cost ranging from 1871 to 27.5
cents. 1t is the usual customfto
DISCUSS dietary studies ON the
basis OF the amounts eaten ney
man per day, and the results or
tanned with these women and
children, when recalculated to
this basis, showed a range ofs4T
to 80 grams OF protein and 1850
to 2s05 calories Of enerey, the
7 cost OF the daily food ranging from
"a to SO cents per man per day.
Bananas Cheap Food.
That such a result is easily pos
sible cannot be doubted when IN,
stops to figure the food cost OF just
one popular fruit-the banana-a.
compared with the food cost OF sew
erai everyday foodstuffs which gener-
ally are regarded as necessary.
AT Is cents a dozen a dimes worth
of bananas will furnish the same
amount of nourishment az 1f, cents
worth of beef at 22 cents a pound. q
46 cents worth Of eggs at 40 cents .
dozen, or 26 cents worth OF fish a
IA cents pound. And when one re
members that bananas, Just as rich i,
food value as the finer looking sort
which sell at 15 cents a dozen. can ,bt
bought most any day in the marke1
for 10 or 10 cents a dozen, the com
lparison becomes that much more AZ,
tontshing, 81 "a
j., AZ 70 NUS. q course, one usually
.ninks OF anem as rather going with
i,tuN Ano, IKE fruits, nuts common
Y are classed more or less as 'stix
'lhgs ratner tnan food, although thu
recent popularity 81 peanut butter
an exceiaent meat substitute ha:
caused 2 goou many persons to change
tneir MINDS.
~ luis connectlon the government
pui!etln says: 80 esFss
~ Us equally clear from the I'M
yeugatlons reported that fruits
ana nuts should not he looked up--
on simply as food accessories,
Dutl snoulQ ne considered q lair
w economical nj NJ
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

Apresent- day war piay ii6 III hiI<
IFeather. Z waS pt in New lotl,
Eas few Avs ago by w Al Brady II,
London II "a poplll rim nus
dsF III titls q 'rle Man Who STAYED
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

Fireproof shingles have been pro>
lduced through the instrumental iity 81
Il. u. Prince, Of the United StSt13
forest products laboratory at ii d.
son. wis. 81 81 4: