davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22


From this it will be seen that the ba-
mana is rich in nourishment.
Bananas cost about seven cents
pound porterhouse steak about thirty.
John w. Beall states that in the states
of Parana and Santa Catarina, in Brazil,
he entire population subsists on bananas
as food, and are famous for their
strength and endurance.
Flour made from dried bananas is su-
perior in carbohydrates to wheat flour,
but inferior in protein or nesh-forming
values; but it is very palatable and par
ticularly adapted TO persons of weak di-
gestive organs.
Buy banana or So and a bag OF pea
nuts, for your lunch, instead Of gorging
yourself on table d'hote monstrosity at
a restaurant, and you'll feel better, and
live longer.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
By HERBERT QUICK.

~ TEN5EN ~ IN.
Two months ago The governor o.
Arkansas was fishing n the waters
o., the state penite2,ia-y farm. His
boat capsizet. and 10 would have
drowned. II IS stated had not Ne
gro convict rescued him.
Six weeks later the governor par
dOned The convict.
Was the governor right
Presumably the convict Tas IL
he pen!tertiary because society
would 10, be safe vi,h h.m az large
or he vas there 20 be made 20 SUI
fer FOR his crime or he vas there
10 be reformed
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Russia's Resources.

The world is just beginning 20 get true con
ceptiOn OF the tremendous resources Of Russia
In the midst OF what j., probably the greatest
offensive Of The war and As $4,000 Turks are
reported on their way 20 reinforce the Austrian
army. Russia quietly sends 10000 more soldiers
20 France
Quite likely the statement that The Car has
an available fighting force. which has never been
in action equal in Ge-nanys entire army il
true. Russia rather than tho Allies may win
the war.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
"A Threatened Railroad
Strike Wouldn't Bother
In Norway In the Least

Norway has found a solution Of lis
strike problems, and it seems to be work
ing out satisfactorily on all sides.
Norway is one of the most democratic
countries of Europe, in spite Of the fact
that it supports royal family. condi-
ton imposed upon it by England when
she financed the government at the time
of its rupture with Sweden.
Women are enfranchised there, and a
woman sits in the Storthing, the upper
house of the legislature. Legitimate
children are cared for and their claims 10
justice are recognized. Intellectual rather
than a financial caste prevails, if there
be any caste at all, and there is general
feeling of equality not noticeable in other
Scandinavian countries.
In spite of all this, or, perhaps, be-
cause of all this. there have been fire.
quent and costly strikes, especially
among the metal and iron workers.
So alarming and wasteful did these
strikes become, that bill was introduced
and passed by the Storthing to create an
arbitration tribunal which would settle
all labor disputes after reasonable time
had elapsed and there had been no volun-
tary adjustment.
This bill made arbitration compulsory
and 1t was furiously fought in the lower
house by the representatives of the labor
party.
In spite of opposition, it carried and
Is now concerned with its first cases.
The satisfaction with which its deci-
sions have been received, thus far argues
well for the future.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

The man who
wants 90 keep
well now civ 90 as
much attention 10
rhis problem as
he does IN keep
Ing out fhe cold
IN winter time.
For a number
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
The Old Gardener Says

Peonies may be set out OF
transplanted any time within the
next two months, but II is a good
plan to do the work early. un.
less the weather happens 10 be
very dry II 10 wise TO divide
all layxe ciumps in the garden,
but peonies require division less
often than most other perenniaIs.
II the amateur ia buying new
plants II will be worth his whilo
to invest in some OF the single
varieties.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
The Keep Well Column
HEA1i

but people should be properly
housed. This means protection from
tho weather be they whai they may.
Properly insulating tbs walls and
foundations of dwellings, so an TO
afford material protection from az
cessiVe heat, would alao mean pro
lection against cold in the winter.
and reduction in fuel bills.
In tropical countries whore the
United States public health service
ia in charge. It insists upon rTN
proof dwellings as protection
against Bubonic plague.
n is quite within the possibilities
that within the near future in large
cities sanitation legislation viii pro
vide laws for the proper protection
OF city dwelleTs FROM the dangers
and dlscomforts OF torrid summers
when adults suffer and babies die
by the thousands.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

This country appears 10 be nearing a
serious crisis in its history.
Not only do many people believe it
menaced from without, but it is far more
dangerously menaced from within, first
by its increasing tendencies toward mill
tarism and secondly by the labor ques-
ton.
If the railroad strike which is threat
ening should be consummated, it would
paralyze the industry of the nation.
President Wilson is doing all in his
power to bring about an amicable settle
ment, but no one is obliged, by any law,
to listen to his counsel.
Free Americans are free TO gag and
throttle industry and thereby enslave all
who are dependent upon it.
In the event Of such a strike who would
escape loss, Inconvenience and otter
much worse disaster?
When the railroad strike tied VI
France for n week, some years ago
Brieaux, socialist, cut the Gordiar
knot with a master stroke.
No one in America has that power anc
we are not favoring it.
But would not tribunal, like a su.
preme court, made up Of just and i'm
partial judges, be a safer means of adj
justment than the greed of capital on TIC
one hand and the hatred and intolerance
Of labor on the other?
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Willis-Dtdn't you cay Fl ould al
ways try TO make others happy,
mammal
Namma-Yes. dear.
wnlie-Well, know a little boy
chat I could mako happy II had n
nickel.
Mamma--who IN ue little boy?
Wiilie-Why, TIA mo.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Few men have will power enough
20 DO he things they don't want Ia
40 and don't have 10. but should do
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Health Questions AHewereo.
j o. B--"How can 7 prevent heat
rash on my babyY"
Dust her With talcum powder dsu
CO three times a-dsy.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

II you would keep IN health build
your house 10 keep out heat
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
from Another Point OF TeD
By c. 7. S.

Thou Shalt Not stea-Thoushts, Sentiments
Money Nor Wives, for Law Les CAST ard Honor
West Of the coun;y's 5s DiVae-setehs
JitreY.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

Secretary of Labor
Wilson announced he is going to take
n hand in trying to prevent the gem
eral strike of railroad employees.
Third and possibly one-half Of An
acOnda new electrolytic zinc reduction
plant at Great Falls win be put in
operation August 10. The 1000 ton
zinc eonceneratOr at Washoo is rap
idly nearing completion and within
10 days or two weeks it is expected
to be able to start one or two sec
tions.
Million pounds copper at Il fraction
above "a cents were sold in the open
market Tuesday and Wednesday.
This cirtually cleans up the low
priced copper in the market
Rumors are the directors of Ray
Consolidated at September meeting
will increase dividend to So annual
basis.
It is interesting to observe that In
epiration Copper is picked up as one
Of the coppers likely to sustain a
minimum price in stock list in case
of q break in the metal market. The
conviction in this respect seems to be
based upon several important con-
sidcrations one being low producing
costs ana a calculation that on = l3c
basis Inspiration viii earn almost 7
nor cent. With a directorate not
euualled for prominent names by any
other conner company Inspiration re
Gently attained fun operation at a
time when highest prices We're ruling.
This COMPANY is held by some au-
th0rifies nc ranking next to the lead
er-ITtah Conner.
WHFAT-Wheat market was lifted
carly on the damage in the northWes-
hut the RESPONSE was slower than
usual and the trade going on the
theory that the DAMAGE news was
stole stuff sold. The market showed
quite an activity but prices We're
within 2 narrow range for most OF
tho session. the selling continued dos
mite the run of bad reports and with
rains and cooler weather coming. tn"
selling broke prices from To 2'sc the
market closing around tho bottom.
Tho damage reports viii be insistent
until the harvest and as the worst
are coming from the region now near
harvest there is probability of losses
increasing.
CORN Market was heavv in the
old months showing the elimination
Of the short interest tho Jul" delivery
afrer an initial advance OF n cent
closing TIC below the previous SEES
sion The hot weather grips the corn
belt and the plant is being hurt badly
in the southern parts of the big belt
Cooler weather over the weekend Is
indicated with showers and the mar
ket will he sold on confirmation OF
this indication in the morning wealth
or news. December held most Of a
cent advance
| OATS-Thc oats market was under
| pressure in the present delivery, sep
| TENDER and December showing more
/ firmness due to the hot weather. the
cror reports Indicate a fair harvesi
and if further confirmed the new
months will he sold.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
MARKET NEWS
r. Allyn Lewis

Outside of foreign liquidation the
market today was without any feat
nre Room traders are doing little
aud few professional Spectators
tryIug TO guess the fluctuations in
certain Il the active stocks
Buu rips are thick on the war
stocks and chiefly so in Car Foundry
aud American Locomotive. The mar
bet Is in q position where it could
rst a very substantial rise. provided
There were anv buyers. 1t is pretty
well uQuidated and has a fair short
interest. What viii stimulate the
next lctivity here it is hard to guess.
some people Who have been unus-
allv well posted think a sharp break
swim nz volume would bring atten-
tion back TO Wall Street. There are
Others who feel that a big break is
ont 90 the mcstion stocks after the
Dag decline are so wen margined
down and the public has become so
shocknroof that il will take a great
deal to bring about a generous feel
ing News came from Washington
that she government is likely 10 take
an active part in settling the rail-
ulad wage question. There w2s some
short covering i'm Reading which has
become n little oversold.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

in that it walked and talked and spent
money. 1t took a violent shock to
awaken the real stuff in this man, and
only a Walthal could arise to the
heights to which this semi allegorical
spectacle ascends in its endeavor to
show the lesson the story points out
With THE Birth of a Man" today
will be shown the inimitable Mutt and
Jeff in THE Indestructible Hat" Jeff
thinks he has it on Mutt, but the long
fellow shows him where TO head in.
Tomorrow Violet Merserau is to be
seen in 4 five part Blue Bird play,
Broken Fetters." 1t is a story of the
Chinese quarter of New York and the
home of Mandarin in China, blended
with an American setting and a beau
tiful American girl. Some story, and
some production, says the manage
ment
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
At the Columbia

Today, with two matinees and a
brace Of night shows, the Columbia will
pass one of the best value pictures to
be screened for the month. 1t is called
1.-THE Birth of q Man." and has for its
central figure the Mansfield of the
movies" Henry b. Walthal, who
achieved much fame in the part of the
little colonel in the Birth of a Ma
ton" The talented southerner is seen
in a corlIing part in this picture, which
has strong moral thread and a grip
ping heart interest in the allegorical
treatment of the idea upon which it
was builded. THE Birth of a Man"
is just what its title signifies. A man
is born again out of a mass of human
flesh that had only semblance to man
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

The Arizona Kennel club of Phoe-
nix, through its secretary NJ. Joe
Murphy, has completed the premium
list for this years show, and same has
gone to press. The books and entry
blanks will be in the mails by the first
vi August.
Thirty-five general special prizes
are offered, consisting of cups, money,
silver medals. and high grade mer-
chandise, donated by the various
stores. candidates and individuals, as
well as the club itself
Fifty special prizes are also offered
in addition to the general specials,
consisting of merchandise etc
have been donated for the benefit of
the club and with the express purpose
Of obtaining a large entry at the COM
ing show TO be held at the State Fair
Ground in November, 14-17.
The Kennel club further s-lt in their
fee of $4,000 to the mother club, the
American Kennel Club. of New York,
for their license, and Superintendent NJ
/ Joe Murphy is looking forward to its
arrival daily, at which time the license
Will be placed on exhibit at one of the
down town stores.
/ Within two weeks all prizes offered.
with the exception Of merchandise will
| also occupy window space. and the
premiums will be on exhibition in the
west window of the Palace Hardware
land Arms Co. who have been kind
/ enough to donate the same for the
above purposes.
All prizes offered are for dogs of a
recognized breed, and this year in the
kennel department Mr.. Murphy has
left off the entry in cats believing that
/ both cats and dogs would not harIno-
MIC. especially under \. *. c. rules ana
license, and the secretary trusts that by
doing the same he has committed no
offence. as none was intended
Following is the list of prizes as Of
fered, with the names of the donners:
New State Jewelry & Loan Co.-One
ladies' solid gold set ring.
/ Hege Jewelry Co.-Onc silver cup.
Hyders Furnishing Store-One fancy
gents belt
! Sheldon Jewelry Co.-One silver cup.
| Vic Hanny Co.-One gents 81 80 shirt
William Wallace Deputy county
treasurer-One silver cup.
! McDougall & Cassou Co.-One gents
$3.50 shirt.
Mr.. Harry Creem-One silver cup.
Mr.. A. K. Gattcr-One silver cup.
Dr. A. ~ Gurley, vet. serg.-One sill
yer cup
w. y. Twitchell-One silver cup.
Field & Fancy Publishing Co, Of
Nyack, n. Y. Three yearly subscrip-
tions.
DR.. Geo w Clayton, Dog Judge Chi
cago. one silver cup.
Lion Theater-10 reserved seats to
show house.
NJ. Joe Murphy. detective-One yearly
subscription to the Dog Fancier.
Plaza theater-$250 in gold
DR.. a. b. Nichols 80 in gold
Pacific Gas & Electric Co.-One
electric flat iron
Phoenix National Pank-Start saw
ings account with $500
Palace Hardware & Arms Co-One
fancy dog collar
! Valley Clothing Co.-One gents $3.50
hat.
i1lvey & Hulett, druggists-One foun-
tain pen.
Morgan Printing Co.-1OO printed
calling cards, for a winner.
Fortier's Confectionary-One 2 lb
J box choice candy.
:. G. A. Mcdonald, county treasurer
$3.50 in gold.
n. Porter Saddle &. Harness Co
b Three leather dog leads
Central Pharmacy-One No ! Brown
lie Kodak.
Boston Store-One ladies' black UNI
brela.
Sugar Bowl Candy Co.-One ID. box
choice candy.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

JOnn barrymore DIT NTiZOTid
In The Red Widow a thoroughly
amusing photo production of the cele-
brated stage success at the Arizona to-
night John Barrymore possesses the
greatest opportunity he has ever had
since becoming a photoplay star for
demonstrating beyond all doubt his
right to be called the foremost come
dian of the screen today. In the role
of Cicero Hannibal Butts, a corset
salesman travelling in Russia, who is
caught in a number of comical predica-
ments, involving the Russian secret
police and innumerable Nihilists, in
Guiding the fascinating Red Widow, he
is screamingly funny in his efforts to
clear himself in the eyes of the gov
eminent and more principally his wife.
How his difficulties are at last ended,
is unfolded in the typical and imitable
Barrymore manner In addition to this
there will be a Paramount Photograph
and a Colonel HeeZalier serial, entitled
Colonel HeeZaliar Captures Villa
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
CAMP GETS DECISION

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-Eddie
Campi of San Francisco was given
the decision tonight in a four round
boxing bout with Johnny Coulon of
former bantam weight cham
pion. When the fighters weighed in,
it was found that Campi weighed 120
pounds-two pounds overweight Cou-
Ion, who weighed 10. insisted that on
account of his opponents excess
weight, the fight be declared a draw,
whoever won Campi had 50 much
the better of it. however, that the ref
cree disregarded the agreement and
gave the local boy the decision.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

Peg of tho Ring continues for the
dav and the night at the AmuZu and
The title circus girl certainly has ar
lawful time getting away from her
captors the MeXicans in this episode
she is down in the friiole republic
with the circus and the Mexicans
under the hire Of Mrs. Lund attempt
TO make array with the daring rider
but the young doctor is there at the
right moment and lands on the kid
nappers from every side. Mutt has
the heart to treat poor little Jeff like
a boob He breaks up the little fell
lows hats and no matter what Jeft
buys Mutt see to it that the bonnet
is smashed The Pathe Weekly is
particularly strong showing the cap
ture of a shark which has just killed
q man and the half dismembered body
of the big fish victim. The weekly
contains many new features this week.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
NAV ApJOURN SEPT. 9

WASHINGTON. July 28.-Septem-
Der 9th is the date now being consid-
cred by administration leaders for adj
tournment Of congress. All hope OF
getting through by August 10, the date
fixed by the democratic senate caucus,
has been abandoned In view of the
decision to take mp the child labor
bill prolongatiOn of the session will be
necessary. Senator Kern, the demo
cratic leader, said tonight that the
senate probably would begin night ses-
sions in the near future to speed up
the legislative program.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
At the Plaza

In the sixteen episodes of Graft"
which will be shown today at the Plaza
theater. the greatest battle of all is
about to be fought. The work of
Hardin, taken up where the Larnigan
brothers left it off, has led directly to
the great head OF the money trust
Sanford Stone. The reform party in
terested in the same work, induces
Harding to stand for election as mayor
of New York. In this. he comes into
direct conflict with the money trust
and especially with Stone himself. But
despite this, Harding wins and the
power of the money trust is broken.
Stone prepares to flee, but attempts to
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
At the Lamara

That finished actor, William H
Tooker, who plays Judge Hare in Will
lam Fox's film revival Of East Lynne"
at the Lamara today for the last time
is prominent in Christian Science cir
Giles. He is chief usher in the fashion,
able Second Church Of Christ Scien-
fist. at SiXty-eighth street and Cen
trail Park West, New York City Mr.
Tooler will be remembered by his re
markable character work as Olaf Guild
mar in Mr. Fox's scandinavian pic
ture play, a Modern Thelma"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
Uoub


kidnap Dorothy Maxwell and take her
with him to South Africa. In this. he
is thwarted 10y Harding. and is forced
to so away into exile by himself.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

Hire a little salesman Mt The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS
STAR VAUDEVILLE
At THE COLISEUM

There's a dandy new vaudeville bill
on at the Coliseum now, and the lead
act. Porter and Clarke. won the big
gest hand of any act seen at the Coli
seum since the present vaudeville sea-
son began. Porter and Clarke are two
lively young women, who are enjoying
life as they 20 along by doing some
mighty amusing song and dance stunts.
Miss Porter is a big, little girl and her
costumes are a delight, while her play
mate, Miss Clark, has enough
voice which enables her to handle
some Of the July song hits in a hlShiy
approved manner After the girls
comes one Phil Godfrey who does
comedy acrobat stunt that is all right.
He works i'm some new wiggles ana
twists and is a handy man with ms
feet. Besides these acts, the Coliseum
is showing four reels of pictures, one
being a two part Keystone comedy the
other a sure enough drama with real
good story.
The Coliseum has been getting some
good crowds lately and sending them
all away more than pleased. ii Is the
only amusement house in town show
ing anything besides pictures and the
people seem to appreciate the chance
10 see some good, clean, clever vaude-
vile. shipped right into little, old Phoe-
nix direct from Burt Levy at san
Francisco. The Coliseum is big ana
cool and well ventilated, another fea-
ture much appreciated these warm
evenings. The orchestra is another
feature greatly enjoyed at this popular
house.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13

depths of the secret. but not before she had said by way of apology:
 "A week, my dear, is very short time to be ignored with q suspicious looking envelope of this kind" and this remark was thoroughly appreciate ed by Violet Faith Charity.
 My dear" said Violet. ''it all hap. pened because attended services on Christmas eve, but to begin at the time when l last saw you, the one day most distinctly recall was the day l met Frank. He was on the stage, and believing him to be regular actor dared not mention him to Aunt Agnes. For years I suffered the annoyance of entertaining her choice acQuaintances and met with her disapproyal for my utter indifference. You can imagine my relief when the second appearance of Frank in our little city showed him in the light of chautauqua singer consequently eligible to admittance to the best circles. He sang some of your compositions, won my aunt, took his bride. and here am. Suppose you take a glance at the other envelope that came by the same messenger"
 Mae, speechlessly. laid down the ''story of my life" and fingered the small envelope, which held another sur prise: silently reached for her letter opener, and inside of another minute check for S1,0O0 fell into her lap.
 When she could pull herself together sufficiently she read the little note ac- companying:
 "Dear Miss Hope-I sang your songs at Edgewood, and they made the hit we have both been waiting for Iwon bride and you win the cash. Merry Christmas.
 FRANK CHARITY"
 "It seems, Violet. the same man has made us both happy. He has'given you the hero you prayed for. and has helped