davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
F|F Y MEN HERE
 ARE ACCEPTED
 FUR J. ]. ARMY

Fifty Maricopa county young men have been accepted for the new na- 1 tional army, having successfully passed the physical examination, qual 1 flied in all other ways and been ac- cepted by the local exemption board This first official list of men who are to be part of the United States army in France was given out yesterday afternoon.
 The local board did not meet last night, they having been working night and day for the past week and were in need of one evenings rest. Their work will continue today, however. The routine work of filing and ferreting out facts has come practically to an end and the greater part of the time of the board hereafter will be given to the | final consideration of the cases before them. The action of the physical ex- animation board is final. The men can appeal to the district board. but there will be no examination by the doctors
 | The board will meet again today in secret session to carry on the labor | of considering the claims of >the men who have asked for exemption or dis charge. They intend to work every night in the future until the quota of 
 were sent out yesterday, Sheriff Wilky hoping that the 2,499 men already summoned will furnish enough Quali- fled men to fill the quota. In the list of accepted men it should be noted that all did not file claims for exemption or discharge The list given out by the board yesterday afternoon is as fol- lows:
 Holmes George
 Schornick, Alvin E.
 Brooks, Thos. k.
 OchCa, Manuel
 McSwenney, Eugene ].
 Greenfield, Earnest C., exemption arrested by Marshall M c. Browning of Tempe had been for her own use. She said that she had intended to drink the six pints herself and had driven to the river for that purpose. For her exclusive party she had paid $22, the cost of the whiskey
 She is now paying an additional price for she is being held in the county jail, being unable to furnish the $600 bond in which she was held to answer to the superior count. The story she told Browning when ar rested did not vary from the tale told Justice Wheeler. She said she had bought the liquor from a Mexican whose name she did not know.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
RIGHT ID PROTECT , HOME, SAYS COURT

A man has a right to protect his home, declared Justice Wheeler yester- day, scoring Andrea JuareZ who filed a complaint against Antonio LoZona for threatening him. He justified the acts of LOzona who had merely done what any husband had the right to do under the circumstances, he said.
 JuareZ, it is alleged was rather toO fond of the wife of the man he sought to place in jail. His attentions an gered Lozona, who ordered him to de- sist and threatened him should hescon- tinue to pay undue court to his wife. In dismissing the case, Judge Wheeler took occasion to tell Juarez it was a cowardly act to bring the action.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
Regain Stolen Wheat

Several days ago w. H. Tripp. a Chandler rancher, missed a number of sacks of wheat and exercising his de- tective ability, trailed a wagon with a wobbly wheel to Chandler where. calling Constable Beckham to his as sistance, the two traced the meander- ings of the wagon to Mesa and to the unloading platform of the Mesa Mill ing company. The grain was identi- fled, the mill having bought it and paid for the load with the companv's check. Acting upon the description given by the men at the mill the of ficer arrested three Mexicans who were brought here and given their preliminary trial.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

farmers or some member of their fam fly were unloading their milk for the creamery, merchants were up to their eyes in business and the town zen erally looked the thriving. prosperous little city that it is
 On Boston street a number of inn proVements are being made. another theater being among the number of new buildings.
 With the opening of the cotton sea son, 5000 acres adjacent to the town wi bring an era of prosperity that will more than repay the founders of the town.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
Blanche sweetI,at Lamara


 Thomas Meigllan, the Lasky star, who will be seen at the Lamara theater today in the Iasky- Paramount pro duction of "The Silent Partner" re- gently added a new page both in the history of the Lasky company and his own life. The event was MT Meighan's punctual arrival at the studio one morning. The members of the Lasky organization lined up on either side of the studio entrance and wildly cheered Tommy as he stepped into the doorway, for this was the first time in the two years that he had been in California that he had arrived on time, and more than that he was made up and ready to step onto the stage for his scenes as leading man for Blanche Sweet in this production without being called more than twice. In a few well chosen words MT Meighan acknowledged the plaudits of the company and was pre- scented with large bouquet of morn irg glOries by his director, Marshall Neilan At first MT Meghan stood alone in the bright lights of his achievement, but later it was discov- cred that the cause of his early ap- pearance was due to the fact that his director had gone after him and brought him into the studio in person.
 "The Spoilers" at the Arizona
 Tonight will be the last performance of Seligs De Luxe edition of "The Spoilers The Spoilers is q great picture of the far north adapted from Rex Beachs novel of the same name. Again last night many disappointed people were turned away owing to the fact that only one performance is given daily and the house filled early. "The Spoilers gives way to Jack Mulhall and F'ritzi Ridgway in "The Hero of the Hour Saturday only.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
School Faculty Complefe

John H. Doeblone of Los Angeles has been elected to the position of teacher of agriculture and manual training in the Chandler schools. thus completing the faculty for the coming term.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
Home Erom the Coast

H. F. Gardner of the Chandler phar- macy, and family has returned from the coast after an outing of several weeks. A. M. farmer the nrescrp- tionist, is now taking his vacation
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

rapid fire comedy called Lonesome Luke's Lively Life,' two reels of action and fun for all Special matinee Sat urdaY for the youngsters.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
School News

Miss Crazella Pulliver. music in structor of the Chandler schools. hav- ing resigned, Miss Daisy M. Austin of Hollywood. California. has been se- lected to fill the vacancy.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
SAYS WH|SKEY WAS
 FUR HER OWN USE

Marie Rodriguez, a pretty 22- year old Mexican girl. told Justice Wheel CT yesterday that the liquor she had thrown over the Tempe bridge when
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11

and cooling down magically. There
stood tiny girl, poorly clad, SILVER
ing with the cold, her big wistful eyes
woefully crushed, but pleading.
, Please, SIR" she said simply, "Mi5s
| Walton is dying. The doctor wouldn't
come, coz she can't pay him, but he
sent her 'scription. Won't you please
make it up, COZ she's awful sick and
can't pay, but they say you're good,
kind man
"WhO says it?" snapped John.
"All the poor people you've given
credit to-"
"Bahl Rot! Pm a bear! PM
OUCH Serve me right. Come in"
John had stumbled over the door
check and stubbed his toe. The little
girl sat down on a stool. He pushed a
jar of candy towards her. Then John
examined the prescription.
"The numbering villainw he burst
forth. 'Soda and aqua pura for a
suffering woman! Here, you lead me
to this woman you talk about. I'm
only half a doctor, but l can do better
tlIuu tildl llduu WIZ kdfC yOu a ~ "
scription to get rid of you. Fill your
pockets with that candy. Now then,
lead the way"
1t was to the meanest Of row of
tenements his guide took him and to
dreary room, sparseiy furnished,
where, upon a bed. lay the patient.
At a glance John read better days In
the face of a young woman, full of
toveliness, wan and thin as it was. Her
eyes were closed. He lifted her hand
to feel her pulse. The expressive,
intelligent face, the dainty molGed
hand told a common story of a girl
Of refinement and culture brought to
the saddest phase of poverty and desti-
tuition. Now all the desperate loatfl-
ing for life and humanity left the
mans nature. He reused up to the
true philanthropist that he was, as a
realization of the patient lives of the
poor swept across his mind. A tear
dropped from his sorrowing eyes. The
patient started slightly. Her eyes
opened, their glance meeting his own.
She smiled sweetly, as though half con-
scious, as she saw the tear that hall
lowed the moment where kind soul
mad come to her rescue.
The woman was, indeed, i'll. For
two weeks she lay almost inert, for
two more convalescent. Food, quiet,
constant medical care the sympathetic
John brought to her, overjoyed at her
recovery and-loved her And she? |
There were expressions on her face at
lines that stirred him strangely. His
business was daily growing more hope
ess, yet he seemed to care little for
hat. His mind was wrapped up in
he patient, whose distress had reused |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
Learned Latin in Day.

A writer in st. Nicholas has an in
teresting sketch of Mary Lyon, the ia
nous founder of Mt. Holyoke seminary
"a school for girls established when it
was not considered necessary or de-
sirable for girls to have an advanced
education. Her own education was
gained from private instructors and
this story is told of her first recitation
in Latin: "On Friday she had been
given the first lesson of Adams Latin
grammar to commit to memory When
she was called up early Monday after
noon, she began to recite fluently
declensions and conjugations without
pause, until, as the daylight waned,
the whole of the Latin grammar passed
in review before the speeches. teach
er and dazzled, admiring pupils.
"How did you ever do it," she was
asked, and this was her reply:
"'Well, really, I'll have to own up
she said, with some reluctance; T
studied all Sunday! 1t wasn't so very
hard, though. l soon saw where the
changes in the conjugations came in
and the syntax rules are much like
English grammar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11

measures still to be acted upon, it will be
admitted that the present congress has
made record that is likely to stand with
out rival for all time. 1t staggers the
mind even to run briefly over the list of
bills that have been enacted into law.
Most of this work has been done, too,
in the sitting heat and humidity of a Wash
ingtOn summer, where men swelter and
wilt conditions that people in the west can
never appreciate until they have passed
through them. 1t is not strange that there
have been "bad breaks" in congress and
elsewhere with men keyed to the highest
possible tension under such conditions.
Congress is entitled to a rest It's mem
bers should be given an opportunity to re-
lax, especially in view of the tremendous
problems certain to come before them as
the world war progresses.
Nature looks better with her face wash
ed.
If some of those long winded senators
should die, they might blow the fire out
Somebody put too much rush in the
Russians.
Copenhagen seems to be all right as a
relay station.
Here's another problem: Do war mu-
nitions come under the head of dye-stuffs?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
Here's another problem: Do war mu-
nitions come under the head of dye-stuffs?

MIN from the lethargy of miSanthrOpy
"Say, you must be an awful rich
man !" commented the little ragged girl
messenger.
| "Rich!" John smiled desolately. Yet
his senses spurred up. He was rich in
new emotion that made the sordid
world as dross to him.
She's gone," were the words that
fairly stunned him one day from the
little, child. ooh, it's like play! Her
sister, oh so rich and beautiful and
In grand automobile came this morn
Ing and took her away. 1t seems that
our Mrs. Walton had quarreled with
her folks, who had lots of money, and
had made up her mind to be an artist,
and they just found her and have
taken her away" j
And this was the end Of the little
romance, then? Moodily John spent
the last few days of his occupancy OF
the little shop. He sat on broken
stool in the denuded store, the day its
creditors came to cart away the few
physical assets left of the dire bust
ness wreck. His face was sunk de-
jectedly upon his breast, his eyes
closed, his mind cropping aimlessly to
scan the future. "a
There was slight rustic and two
ladies entered the place. John opened
his eyes as upon either cheek warm,
glad kiss was planted and he staggered
to his feet to confront Miss Walton
and her sister
You true brave friend p spoke his
patients sister. 'Idalia would come,
weak as she is. And what does all
this mean?" and the speaker swept the
empty store with questioning glance.
1T means that he neglected every
thing to care for me-" spoke Italia,
and her voice was full of emotion
How soon we will mend all that !"
came the vivacious pronunciamentO.
Forget it all, dear friend" directed
the charming woman, "all except that
we owe to you the browning joy of
life"
And Idalia read in the mans true,
tender eyes love, and her own glanced |
back at him gratitude and hope, sweet |
harbingers of the golden future that |
was to bless them in unison.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11

and the location of the one-half inch
holes for the bowels, which should
extend entirely through the pieces.
Coat the ends of the bowels with glue,
and fasten them with finishing nails
driven through the edges of A and B.
Fig. shows a unique rack for dish
towels, with the back board so hinged
that, when the towels hung upon them
have dried and been put away, the
arms may be dropped out of the way
as in Fig. 5.
Fig. 6 shows the dimensions for
board A, Fig. the dimensions for
board B, and Fig. the length Of the
broomhandle arms C. The holes In
board B must be of the exact diameter
Of the broomhandles. Coat the ends
of the arms with glue, and drive nail
through the edge of board B into
each
One pair of hinges is sufficient for
Ringing board B to A. They should
b screwed to the edges as shown at
D Gig. 81. Screw eyes e and F Gig
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11

Somebody put too much rush in the
Russians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11

Copenhagen seems to be all right as
relay station.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
GREAT RECORD OF LAW MAKERS

Congress is planning to adjourn. 1t has
TREMENDOUS program still before it, but
all hands seem determined to wind it up
and get away from the capital for short
vac ion. On the program still to be
worked out are the following:
The war tax bill, which will 60 to con-
ference this week, and probably to the pres
ident within fortnight.
The Sill, 100000, 900 war credits bill,
which will be taken up Tuesday by the SEN
ate finance committee.
The $4,8OO.OOO, 900 deficiency appro-
priation bill before the house.
The insurance measure due to pass the
house this week.
The administration trading with-the en-
envy bill, which has passed the house.
Without taking into consideration these
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
JESSIE ETHEL SHERWIN


s'We're shut up. Go awayp
Thus John Wylie, gruff, almost
vicious, he who had never in his life
before spoken an unkind word or re-
fused favor or Kindness to human
or animal
There was some excuse. John was
at the end of his rope-financially,
physically and mentally. Life had gone
hard with him.. He had finished all
but one year at a medical college, when
the bank failed in which he had de-
posted the means of finishing his col
lege course and surplus to float him
into practice in modest but respect
able away.
He knew considerable of therapeu-
tics, however, and he qualified as a
prescription clerk and secured d vary
good position in downtown drug
store He scrimped and saved, for he
had an ambition to be his own master.
The chance came. He saw the adver-
tisement of druggist forced to sell
out con account of ill health" John
looked grewsome as he viewed the To-
cality. The store was located in a
wretchedly poor tenement district. His
plausible predecessor painted a glow
ing picture of lots of sickness, there
fore a steady demand for remedies.
NtOf course it's a dime at a time"
ne observed, "but there's a steady
stream of them"
SO John became proprietor. Bust
ness was quite STEADY" indeed, but
at the end of the month he looked
solemn and dubious. The volume Of
of it was en- credit basis. John, I'M
Nsed to the wiles of human nature,
was easily played upon. All kinds Of
promises and excuses led him into the
trap Then, too, there were forcible
calls on his sympathy from people who
could never pay. His sympathetic
heart went out to these. Who could
refuse health, possibly life, to a pen
inlless mother or dying child?
1t was now the end of six months
and John had balanced, or rather I'M
balanced his books. The result was
His stock had dwindled
TO one-Quarter of normal and he had
inei,her the cash nor credit to replenish
1T. He was too honest to sell out to a
dupe.
Whats left will barely pay what
i owe" he groaned dismally. 1--WE
got to close up shop"
So, at eight o'clock that evening he
turned off all of the lights, crawled ,
into his clean, but dreary bed under
the counter and lay there, miserably
going over the wretchedness of his
tangled business affairs and seeing no !
way out.
Tap-tap-tap!
John buried his head in the bed
clothes, resolved to be impervious to |
no matter what the motive.
Tap-tap-tap! patient, but insistent.
John was obdurate. Then he became
angry. The summons continued stead
Ily, expectantly. John reused up, afare.
He rushed to the door of the shop.
he unbolted and tore open the door.
"We're shut up. Go awayw he
.Oared.
ssPlease sir"
M" observed John. taken aback
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11

s. are provided for pin H to slip
through when the arms have been
raised, to hold them in that position
Gig. ~.
Screw one screw eye into the edge
of board B &c, Fig. 81, and two screw
eyes into board A IF, Fig. 81, in the
right positions so when the arms are
raised screw eye E will come between
screw eyes F. Screw eyes G Gigs. 4
and 81 are provided for hangers.
The purpose Of the bread-slicing
board Gig. 81 is to make it easy to
slice loaf Of bread so each slice Is
of equal thickness on all edges.
Fig. 10 shows the dimensions for
base A, and Fig. II the dimensions for
uprights B. Block C will keep up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11

rights B the right distance apart for
the slot for the bread knife. Nail up
rights B in place, then slip saw
through the slots, and cut small
groove in base A Cd, Figs 9 and lily so
the knife will cut through the bottom
bread crust easily.
Strip e Gig. 81 is nailed to the far
edge Of base A, to push the bread
against when cutting, and strip F
Gig 81 fits between uprights B, on
the end of base A, and should be OF
the proper width so there will be ex-
actly f1ve-sixteenths of an inch space
between its inside edge and slot D.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
Observation-Disclosures
S HANDICRAFT )
FOR BOYS s
By A. Nicely HALL
3 Author Of 1.-THE. Handy Boy" @Ths Boy 6
Craftsman" Handicraff for Handy
Boys" etc.
Copyright. by A. Nicely Hall.)
HANDY THINGS TO MAKE FOR
MOTHER.

For the sleeve board Gig. y you
will require wood three-quarters or
one inch thick, out of which to cut
pieces A and Gigs. 2 and -, and a
carpenters "dowel' stick about two
feet long from which to cut four
pieces five inches long for connecting
A and B. Figs 2 and show the meas
urements for cutting pieces A and B
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
The Mise Man.

s'He is a wise man who does not
grieve for the thing he has not, but
rejoices for those which he has,
Epictetus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
our CHEVROLET CAR
WILL BE EASILY WON
SOME ONE is BOUND TO WIN - so 1T MIGHT
AS WELL BE YOU.
Will Your Name Be Among The List To Be
Published Tomorrow?

The star-Mor taking pardonable pride in its present
gigantic subscription campaign Over $125OOO worth of
be given Immediately following the October 2Oh
The plan have adapted the aest and most impartial mag
competitive proposition which personality and
bound No subscription be received for
longer term advance than three thereby eliminating the
gambling feature common to such campaigns will be to
treat the rich and the exactly the impartial
EARLY BIRD WILL CATCH THE WORM
Reports beginning from Moscow and surrounding
territory that several prospective contestants beginning to s
and take notice. they have already started to solicit the aid
of their friends may be said passing that those who
Immediately send their nomination and then about their
pagn systematic the who will eventually win
the valuable prizes offered by this paper There few we'll
known and prominent people this community already entered in
the race as will be shown in tomorros We trust
however that their numbers will be greatly increased before the
the actual standings will be published next Saturday
UNLIKE OTHER CONTESTS.
Unlike similar campaigns this affair value for cent
subscribed Votes not purchased at much each for every
received by this cents worth of value dealt
of the world Which in these stirring times worth
times the price the paper Everything that into daily
nowadays considerably than did few short months
ago. little doubt the minds of few relative the voting
old subscriptions In order make proposition
perfectly clear wish to state there difference whatever
the number of votes allowed old and subscriptions back
payments You the number of all
money collect irrespective of its being from old
subscriber back payments past due advance payments they
all one, SO far as the votes are concerned
No a Of
Then
to
asking
the yourself
Star-S1rror
and
they
contestants throw
It's a
Working
proposition taking
More than $3.50
cannot find
willie
md
0
The
SoW-whie the others thinking about
late tng will
feared
oubt
prizes will
will Civ a rticular
COUPON NOT GOOD AFTER COUPON
- ~ SEPT 18th, 1917 ~ y VIZ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
Time for Exerxthinn

Edith-"Is it true that you have
quarreled with Jack?" Ethel-"T
should say not! My birthday is next
week"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
noARp wANrEp

YOUNG MAN employed by Government, de-
sres room and board with frst-class family
city or suburban; state your rates II Oap'
Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29

18TH AND RUSCoMB, LOGAN store unsold
1only . stores to IL bloc<s); Just west OF
station: great business opportunity; drugs. dry
goods. cigars; $4,000; fine location for meats
delica lessen. Mascher and Fisher aVes.' Olney'
$4,000, ABERNETIIY, 2T2i n. 9th. -
S9uO CASH secures store and . apts., 252O N.
10th st, at Germantown ave- business center;
HIfoGwyARD B. WILSON co, 2122 Gtn. ave.
oIo5 WAIIACE-3-storied brick store and
dwelling; grocery bus. lestab. for years; S@2OOi
rented S24O aWORRELL, 550 N 18th,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-29
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEwRITERs RENTED
NONVISIBLE-4 MONTHS, IS
VISIBLE-3 MONTHS, 81
SPECIAL MONARCH VISIBLE-3 MONTHS SIS
FACTORY REBUILT TYPEwRITERS
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co.
sO2 CHESTNUT ST, WAL 254e. MAIN 328
RENT A REMINGTON from the manufacturers
visible models, SO a month; $3.50 for g
months; rented payment applies on purchase.
s. 9th ST.. Philadelphia.