davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Mrs. ". A. Burton Hore

Mrs. w. A. Burton has returned af- ter visit of several months with rel atives and old time friends in Irtab
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Accents Position

Mrs Henry Ankenbrandt. whose hus- band is at Camp Funston, has accepted q position with the Normal Chocolate Shop here.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court
 Phone 1R2

relatives in Mesa that San Francisco is freezing cold to an Arizonian. All of which makes folks wonder why all the, camps are. not located where the sun is shining in January and also in July.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
News From Men

A letter from Merton N Rice of this place, who left for Camp Funston, con veys the news that he is acting ser= geant, with chance of making in the office which all the friends of Merton here know that he can do. He writes that he is feeling fine and has gained in weight. He has been assigned to the 340th Field Artillery. Jesse C. Lairdy also writes that he is feeling fine, but that he wants The Arizona Republican so he can have a little home news once in awhile.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
43 II 19 Philadelphia

XFletcher out, batted out of turn.
 $Batted for F'ittery in ninth.
 By innings:
 New York. . OO2 4O1 2O2-11 Philadelphia .... 600 900 100-
 Summary-Two-b base hits: Burns, Fletcher @, Schupp, Thorpe Holke, Dugey Home run: Robertson. Dou- ble plays: Herzog, Fletcher and Hollle: Pierce and Luderus. Bases on balls: Off Schupp 7, off Smith 1, off Fittery l. Innings pitched: Smith ]. Lavender ]. Struck out: By Schupp 7, by Smith 3. by Lavender l. by Fit tery l.
 Second game
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

Summary-TWO base hits, Ainsmith, Cooney, Johnson. Doubls plays, Ain smith to Morgan. Bases on balls. Ruth 3; Johnson ? Struck out, Johnson [; Ruth ,.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

seats for the three games. These seats have a face value of S1.50
 There will be meeting tomorrow of Chief of Police Schuettler and a score of captains and officers to p'7n ct plans to prevent scalping at the ball park. Several hundred policemen w1n be assigned to guard against the evil. The speculators, if caught, will be ar rested.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
For School Term

Mir. and Mrs. L. F. Brady, the for mer member of the Evans school. came in yesterday from Flagstaff. where they have been spending the summer The Evans school will open October 10. The faculty has been badly disarranged by the entry of sev- eral of it's members into the army. However, Mir. Evans has been busy supplying the vacancies.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican oftice now. and get vour wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

If MT Smart does not call for his overcoat within ' days from date, ii will be sold to defray expenses as il has been here since last April Marquis Rich-AdV It
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
FIRST GAME WON ST. LOUIS C|TY
 SER|ESBY CARDS
[RepubIican A.P. Leased Wire1

ST LOUIS, Oct. 3.-Baird's hit in the ninth scored Hornsby with the run that gave the St. Louis Nationals vic- tory over the St Louis Americans in the first game of the city selles to- day. Loudermilk outpitched Meadows, but poor support cost him the game. Score:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
Pointed Paragraphs

A kind &C, Is never stepping
stone 20 misfortune.
When a man challenges compari-
son he has 20 fight against big odds
When a widow makes up her
mind 70 marry again IL Is as good
as done
A mans standard OF beauty al
ways depends on the woman who
questions him
It's as easy FOR most women TO
be good as It is for some men to
be no good
Before marriage a mans display
OF affection IS apt 20 be overdone.
after marriage it is more likely 70
be rare.
One trouble with many self
made man is that the part he talks
with is out OF proportion with the
part be thinks with
An antiquarian. George. IS a man
who spends most OF his time and
money In stocking UP private
junk shop.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
Anniversaries

i77G-Euoch Poor. who led the
American attack az the hattie - Sar-
atoEa. born az Andover. Mass. Died
near Harkensack. ~. O.. sept. :. 1850.
1855 Alexander J Dallas known
aa fhe father % tho famous United
states bank born ga the Island o.
Jamaica. Died az Trenton. y. J.. Jan.
10. fsf7
1875 George washington left Phil
adflnhlA 70 take command CT -tA-a
colonial forcves
British we're driven from
View Brunswlck. - J.
i7ss- President announced the fail
are ~ the commission sent % France
% make peace.
is5f-cyrus r. Mccormick 90
tanned hts first patent for a reaping
machine.
iss7-The Republic was re-estab-
lished .n Mexico. with Bonito Jgaroz
"a PROVISIONAL president
ha krash az ne launching ~ the
British battleShip Albion AZ Black
wall
1915 engagement between United
states and Carranza troops near the
Mex.can town ~ Carrizai
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR
The skouiondis cabinet n Greece
rral arfd
German forces halted the Russian
drive n T0ihvnin
Lieut. imnleluarn. noted German
airman. shot down on French front
by Lieut. O. r. McCgbbin. q the
Royal Flying corps.
TODAr's BIRTHDAYS.
BrlEadier General Charles Bailey.
TT ~ A. born In FennaylF ~
years hEo today.
Dudley Dooilttie reprraenfotfve fn
congress % the Fourth Kansas disc
frIef born 80 cottonwood Falla. Kas.
5t years ago today.
Reginald ". Ferard. rector ~ Edln-
hurFh academy. uhu urges the Im-
p1rtarce ~ maintaining o. high stand
ard 0f riurati0n during the war. born
years ago today
Daniel o. Beard celebrated Ulus-
traitor aud author. born In tl. matt.
81 years ago today
Robert To. Emslle umpire ln The
National baseball league. born at
Guelph. ont rs years ago today
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
May Stir Up Uncle.

We have nothing but admiration for
that eastern brokerage firm which is urg-
ing the rich to put their money into
vacant lots, in order to avoid the income
tax. Vacant lands it says, will pro-
duce no income and therefore bar no
federal tax.
Tn order TO escape paying q cents tax,
throw away your dollar. This is the
sort of e,cromics the above article would
sound like were il not for the fact that
the vacant lands" referred 10 increase
in value through improvements made in
their neighborhood. Millions of acres Of
land are lying idle, in this country, pay
ing nominal taxes and growing daily in
value, and they certainly do offer the
rich an opportunity 10 dodge war taxa
ton.
If hard pressed for war money, Uncle
Sam may yet take this matter of vacant
lands" in hand and do what's sensible
and just.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
riding around the ring on his back with
the utmost friendliness.

riding around the ring on his back with
the utmost friendliness.
Just how the populace, supposed TO
like bloodshed and grandstand play, VIII
! like this curious turn in their naticN1i
game. remains TO be seen.
II may shout kill him. and refuse to
be baked of its enjoyment in any such
manner.
1t may decline 10 have a democracy,
even tho it wants it, unless il can usher
in the new order with final grand dis
play of fireworks in the shape of guns,
cannon, military. etc.
1t may feel like the small boy who
rushes AT the sound of the fire bells,
only to turn away Disguised when he
finds il is false alarm.
1t may want to get into the big fight
and merely take this as means of en-
trance.
We do not know. 1t is too soon to say.
But whether Aiphonso is making up
to the bull for polite reasons, feeling
that discretion is the better part Of
valor and his own life is worth saving
or whether he is sorry for the creature
and feels that the time has come for q
change in the government of animals and
will set up that English-American insti-
tuition for the prevention of cruelty 70
such, We must admire his judgment.
In the first instance it would show
sagacity and save himself and his self
respect, averting such fate as has be-
fallen the car of Russia.
In the second place if ne does this of
his free will and accord because he con-
siders monarchy an outgrown institution,
only fit for slaves, not freemen. we must
bow in honor and confess that he is the
only ruler who has come under our OBJ
servation who it fit to rule.
We can imagine that such man, if
president, would safeguard the rights of
his people; that he would be their sub
ject, not their dictator; and that, if the
people proved worthy of their task,
Spain. which led the world in the fif-
teenth and sixteenth centuries, would
again take its place among nations and
become a democracy in the real sense
of the word.
1t remains only for the people Of
Spain, with the love Of liberty and free
dom deeply planted in their hearts, to
achieve it.
All hail to Alphonso. May he face his
problem and come out victorious.
He has kept his country out Of war
and if he can bring about a change Of
government and maintain peace for his
people. he deserves a crown of laurel in
these bloody days.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
The Old Gardener Says

There IS still time 20 plant Wit.
loot Chicory for forcing IN the
cellar next winter This IS a salad
plant which ought 70 be much
better known than 81 is. because
it will supply tho table an winter
an no expense II few roots arc
set IN boxes OF earth when fall
comes The seed should DO sown
now. and the plants thinned 10
stand six inches apart In the
rows They viii grow fast n
given frequent cultivation This
is the plant which. when blanch-
ed and served in restaurants and
hotels Is known as French endive.
Many people think that this Ia
the real name, bat in hunting Up
the seeds IN tho catalogue YOU
must look for Wiuoof Chicory.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
From Another Point of VieW
Bv c. T. s

Suffrage has been extended to women
of England who have reached 30 years
of age. That is what might be called en-
franchising and DISTINGUISHING them at
the same time.
This is the longest day in the year. The
shortest day in the year is, of course, the
day just preceding that on which prom
issory note natures.
Which Proves, We Humbly Submit, That We
Were Once There Ourselves
II is a little early 70 worry over the disappear
ance OF that Detroit girl who was visiting in Chi
cago. The chances are She u beating il back 90
Detroit.-This column. yesterday
Local item in this morning. paper
Detectives Max Grossman and Frank Heg,
driving down Beech-st carly Wednesday
afternoon. saw a GIRL with a wealth of long.
auburn curls. This answered the drscrp
ton Of Bernlce She readily admitted that
she was The girl sought and expressed her
willingness 20 be- taken home
In the. matter of equipping home
guards, Gov. Sleeper learns that the gov
eminent is 'pOwerless until congress
acts" We would say. off hand Phyllis,
that the government appears to be left
quite powerless
Chippewa river has new dam. We'd
like to try it on our mosquitoes
He'd never gotta cent. Bert: he
hadn't any business on that side Of the
street
Quiet, Rover; here comes the conduc-
tor.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
A Hint to Parents
( nv "a. ADDINGrOS BRUCp
Author 81 The Riddle of Person
ulity." Psychology and
parenthood." etc.

Your child. you tell me. is in
cuned 90 be careless about little
things that in the aggregate may
make great difference 20 his
health. You are wondering how to
get him TO pay more heed 70 your
advice and urgings. Here is a sus
geston for you;
Appeal to him from the stand.
point OF patriotism.
Grown-ups are not the only ones
truly interested IN the welfare OF
their country. Children everywhere
are proving. by their willingness to
share in effort for the common good.
that they are alive with patriotic
tevor in these critical times.
Thus YOU have readily available
powerful aid In child training
Make use OF Il.
IL your child-as Is the case with
many children-happens TO be par
hcularly careless about cleaning his
teeth. drop few hints as 70 the
relation between sound teeth and
ability TO render the best OF ser
vice 10 ones native land.
Tell some stories about patriotic
Young men eager 20 take up arms
Tor their country but prevented from
so doing because their teeth are In
such bad condition that the mill
tary authorities reject them.
Let the child know that diseased
teeth unnt people for doing good
patriotic work IN other than milf
tary ways. Explain 20 him In sim
pie words how by poisoning the sys-
tenn with the germs OF tooth decay,
they cause a general unftness.
Even II be has hitherto paid no
attention 70 your urgings 20 keep
his teeth well cleaned. the probaoil-
lty IA that he Will henceforth be far
more conscientious about his duty
in this respect.
In like manner you can utilize the
patriotic impulse 70 turn Il 20 the
child's good IN the correcting OF
other faults.
Suppose that ne Is hnicly ahout
his food eats between meals eats
more than is good for him. or bolts
what he eats without properly chew
ing H.
In any OF these instances II VIII
be easy for you 70 impress on him
the importance OF acquiring better
habits so that be can make surer
OF becoming really helpful to the
country he loves.
Nay. appeal 10 him 20 acquire the
better habits II only 70 prove that
he really does love his country. "A
true patriot" you can tell him. will
want 20 do everything he can 70
keep well and strong. and grow 70
be a healthy. useful citizen"
or course. you should not harp
on this. Don't overdo your new
means OF argument and persuasion
by DINING IL into the child. Be act
ful and discreet.
often use the method % Ind
rect suggestion" instead OF the
method OF direct appeal. You can
best do this by discussing with a
friend in the child's presence some
aspect OF bodybuilding fof patriotic
efficiency.
The child. you may be sure. will
take IN what he overhears. Already
feeling In some degree the patriotic
impulse. the hints you indirectly
give him will have the effect OF
good seeds sowed In fertile ground
And the best Of n Is that BY thus
appealing. directly and indirectly
20 his instinct OF patriotism, you
will truly be helping him TO make
himself more valuable 20 the coun.
try 20 which he owes allegiance.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
TnnAf,s nTRrHnAYx-
Some Improvement

"Has your father had anythlngl
good fo ay OF me since ! have been
coming ~ see you7" A
"Dh ycs." replied Miss peacher
"Culy .ai night DO said Daughter.
that new beau OF yours gives me
much better cigars than the ught
Rad eho used 20 hang around
here. Birmingham Age Herald.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
King AlphOnsO Has Fine
Chance To Make His Spain
Unique Among Nations

Alphonso of Spain apparently consid-
ers it the safest policy to go more than
half way into the bull ring, take the mon
ster bull by the horns, before he be-
comes Infatuated, turn his red cloak
black side out, conceal his banderillos,
and make pet Of that noble animal,
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
The Question
BY sERToN sRALgY

BY eERToN 5RALEY
In this 9tupendous crisis
That fronts the land today,
And calls for dauntlcss service
What part shall business play?
Has it the far flung vision
The courage loyal and true
To back our fighting forces
And see the conflict thru?
Behind the men in trenches,
And those at sea, must stand
The brains and craft of business
To serve and TO command;
To mobilize the riches
OF mine and shop and farm
The nations whole resources
Which drive its fighting arm.
This is the work Of business
A job so huge and vast
It dWarfs all other labOrs
Turnout the ages past;
A test Of true devotion
To all that's highest, best,
In love and loyal service,
VIII business meet the test?
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21

country also went UP during 1915.
This condition IS contrary 20 the
recent tendency toward reduction
n the fatal accident rate and may
possibly BE- due 20 the Increased nc
uvity In Industry and 20 speeding
up processes introduced as re-
suit OF the war.
Figures compiled by one % the
large life insurance companies from
. .000. 900 white lives insured In is
Industrial department showed that
the accident rate Tor the working
class increased FIVE points per i00
600 over the year before in 1916
The mortality from automobile
accidents showed BY far the largest
increase. accidents o. tho kind be-
inc responsible for three-ffths o.
The increase In 1916 there were
7o5 automobile accidents among pol
icy holders as compared with 4s6
the year before. This was an To-.
crease from 81 per 100000 10 SIS.
Street cars claimed 237 victims
In 1916 az against 1872 the year be
fore and railroads killed SIS as
compared with $40 In 1915 Acct
dental deaths from vehicles other
than automobiles, street cars and
steam railroad had SLIGHTLY less
mortality In 1916 than Ia lsl5H
There was an increase in the
mortality from machinery acciden
and from burns Accidental drown.
inr showed "a decrease in The rate
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21

paigns The DEAN
toll from automo-
biles. street cars
and steam rail-
roads Is mounting
rapidly.
The accident
rate for the work
ing class o. the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
Congress Is Asleep! Is
Your Congressman Asleep?
Send a TwO-Cent HOtfOOt

They are already on the way to the
trenches.
Congress sleeps.
Our women--mothers, wives, sisters,
sweethearts-are in tears.
Congress sleeps
Our farmers are at the attack on the
soil-they are working the ground to the
very inch, serving periodically at THEIR
posts.
Congress sleeps.
Our factories are clearing the decks, to
give Uncle Sam 100 per cent efficiency
in turning out the implements Of war
that viii be needed in the fight for
democracy.
Congress sleeps.
The money of the nation is being
tossed into Uncle Sans hat
Rich and poor have joined and over
subscribed the Liberty loan
Congress sleeps.
There is action everywhere, across the
width and breadth of the nation, in the
raising of funds to support the Red
Cross.
Sacrifice is being met cheerfully and
the fund is mounting up.
Congress sleeps.
Over in the war zone, there are hun
gry soldiers to be fed We do not know
how hungry-how near they may be to
the point of laying down their guns to
start another fight for food.
Congress sleeps.
RIGHT HERE, AT HOME, A VERY
DANGEROUS STATE OF AFFAIRS
THREATENS.
WE HAVE AMONG OUR OWN PEG
PIE, IN THE RANKS OF OUR TOLL
ERS, TO-DAY, THOSE WHO ARE UN-
DERFED AND WHO ARE HUNGRY.
Congress, composed of our REPRE-
SENTATIvES in Washington--men who
took the stump and told US how they
would look out for us if we would elect
then-is ASLEEP.
And every hour that congress SLEEPS
means an hours more of toll to be exacted
from people of fast-emptying larders.
Every hour that congress sleeps means
another hour of time for the food robbers
and storage sharks to hide the bread they
have taken from hungry mouths.
Every hour that congress sleeps spells
danger and disaster.
Every hour that congress sleeps is an
hours more advantage for those polite
highwaymen who are sandbagging the
consumers of life necessities in this
country.
The food situation has not been met,
neither for the people of this country or
for the people of our ally countries.
The fuel situation has not been met.
Mothers are giving to Uncle Sam their
sons and making this sacrifice cheerfully
while facing the possibility of freezing to
death next winter.
And congress sleeps.
What is YOUR congressman doing?
Are you watching him?
Do you hear him snoring on the job,
down there?
Get your eye on him and keep your eye
on him.
If he indicates to you that he is asleep,
get out pen and paper and give him hot
foot communication that will wake him
up, set him up and get him on the job.
The prince of slackers at this moment,
the DISGRACE Of the nation, in view Of
the great amount Of work on the food
and fuel situations it has to do and in
view of the very little work it is doing,
is CONGRESS.
Which is ASLEEP.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21

Health Questions Answered.
J. n. c. What can do 10 pre-.
vent gout7"
Cut down on your dict and in.
crease the amount OF water you
drink each day.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21

Every mother knows that all The
bad children In The neighborhOod
belong 70 the neighbors.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
The Keep Well
Column
ACCIDENTS

Traffic accidents are OF the In
crease In spite Of SAFETY First cam
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
The
And Advice to Investors
II The Times Prints II, The Times Believes II

mis-
operations Of the advertising fake the qHak and rnaer
relating with advertisers nave
been unfair their assertions pomses~h have mss or
Users Dishonest advertisers be found IN The Tines VIII n0s
giving the writer's name ard
~tthhea pre-
AdMirror Times, Detroit, Mich
iAth hns
Inc anouT 70 kaoS
any
~ only money represented saving.
ans
who have been deceived and
i0u'' very "4' MIS- w. T
promoters the Emerson
OF New York there Is little
chan OF back
Federal has brought poverty
Il s said these people
fed out OF 100000
100000 No trace
New York City Nor has any trace
deposit
New orkba
exposed in the AdMirror
several occasions Times refused the advertising matter OF The
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
Organized Humanity
sY oR. FRANk cRANE.

tcOpyrisht, 1915, by Frank cranol
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
They get them they along the following definite lines:

Some farmers may not like a bond
issue. They do not realize that very
few cents a year per acre is enough to
pay off the bonds and all interest.
In Illinois it has been figured out by
the State Highway Commissioners that
a system of four thousand miles of
permanent roads would tax farm land
less than three cents per acre per year
for twenty years. That's nothing.
The whole four thousand miles can
be built at once and make tremendous
saving in annual upkeep.
The farmer should act. He can
spread information among his neigh
bors, he can talk to his road officials.
influence his lawmakers to pass a good
roads bond issue; and he can vote for it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
REMINDERS:

Letter Heads, Envelopes, Booklets, Folders,
Catalogs, Bylaws, Cards, Circulars, Pro-
grams, Pamphlets, Wedding Announce cem ents,
Statements, Bill Heads, Dance Tickets, Invi-
tatiOns, etc.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
TheF Farmer Can Pull Himself Out of the Mud


I. All main highways should be
built of concrete to withstand motor
car traffic.
2. 1t is far better to lay out and
build at once a system of concrete
roads than to build a few scattered
miles every year between stretches of
mud.
3. 1t is better to raise lot of money
by good roads bond issue and build
right, than to spend each year the road
funds on hand in temporary construc-
ton.
q. Concrete is as desirable for roads
as for other important structures; and
it is the least expensive permanent
road material.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

SALT LAKE CITY
SAN FRANCISCO
SEATTLE
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04


136
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20
Summary of Weather and Crop Conditions in Arizona for the
 Week Ending July IF, 1917

The weather was partly cloudy and hot with scattered local showers every day. This condition was favorable for all crops. In the northern mountain districts agricultural conditions are now reported as much above normal. Cattle ranges are improving over the state as a whole but in many loc- alities the rainfall has been insuffi- cient to start new growth. Stock are generally reported in fair condition. Rain is most needed in the southern counties.
 Having continues in all parts of the State. Cantaloupe shipments from the Salt River Valley are now at maximum.
 KENNETH WEAKER,
 Observer, Weather Bureau.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20

Coats, even for the very little boys, have a decided tendency toward the military, either in cut, trimming or color. Covert, in shades varying from gray to brown and having brass but tons, is very popular just now.
 A great deal of crepe de Chine is being used for children's frocks and even rompers this year. It is a mate rial which launders well and is cool and dainty in appearance.
 Although gingham as a material has been devoted to children these many years, it seems as though the use of it among the grokn-ups has given it a stimulus in children's clothes. There never has been a sea- son when there have been prettier ginghams for children than at the present time. Yellow, green and pink plain ginghams are made up of them selves or are combined with plaids,