davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-28

nf the ten council districts into which
the reservoir district is divided, for
the term of three years.
One member of the Council in the
Sixth District 20 fill an uneXpired
term nf one year.
one member of the Board of Gov
errors from each of the said ten Coun-
eli districts.
The said terms of said several off.
GERS 20 begin on the first Monday in
May le17.
Members of the Council and of the
Board of Governors are TO be elected
by the electors OF the reservoir district
who are qualified 20 vote in the seV-
eral council districts. respectively, for
members of the council and of the
Board OF Governors.
CHAS. A. VAN DER WEIR.
Secretary Salt River Valley Wata
Users Association.
c-i-c. Quilt ton March 1dF7
Arizona republican., 1917-03-28
ELAINE ROSENTHAL WINS

PINEHURST, y. c., March 27.-Miss
Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago. the med
alist, defeated Mrs. Ronald H. Bar
low, Philadelphia, the present cham
pion, two up in the first round here to-
day of the north and south golf cham
piOnship tournament Tomorrow Mrs
DOrathy Campbell Hurd, Pittsburg
will meet Miss Mildred Caverly Phila-
delphia. and Miss Rosenthal will play
Mrs. J. r. Price, Pittsburg. in the
semi finals.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-28
KALLUsCH CHAMP BOWLER

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March 81
The individual championship Of the
American Bowling congress Went to
Otto Kallusch of Rochester tonight
when none Of the players in the final
games Of singles of the seventeenth an
nual tournament bettered his mark Of
698
Gus Sartorius and William Holz-
schuch of Peoria, H., won the two men
title for their worlds record mark OF
1916.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-28
CHICAGO CUBS 5, MIAMI 8

MIAMI, Fla, March 27-The Chicago
Cubs nearly suffered a defeat here this
afternoon before they nosed out tn
Miami team by the score of to 3
Miami punched hits on Hendrix in the
eighth inning for three runs, Batteries:
Demaree, Hendrix and Elliott; Fitchner
and Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
USERS ASSOCIATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
under the provisions of the Articles OF
and of the Bylaws of
the Salt River Valley Water Users
Association. and in pursuance thereof,
an election by the qualified electors
of said Association will be held on
Tuesday, April Third (3rd), 1917, from
; o'clock A. NJ. of said day to O'Clock
P. III. of said day at the various poll
ing places to lie hereafter designated
by resolution of the Board Of Gov
errors of said Association. tor the cleo
ton OF the following officers of said
Association, that is 10 say:
one member of the Council in each
Arizona republican., 1917-03-28
WAR MAY HALT
SCHOOL SPORT
On TIE COAST.
[Repub'ican A. P. Leased wirel

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
March 27-F c. Behrens, graduate
manager of athletics at Stanford, tel
egraphed Graduate Manager }. Ar
thur Younger of the University 81
Washington today recommending can
collation. of Pacific coast intercollegiate
athletic activities if war is declared or
a general mobilization ordered. This
was in reply to a letter from Younger
for Dehrens' views On the subject.
SEATTLE Wash. March 27-Mo-
bilization of the Second Washington
infantry has already placed the Uni
versity Of Washington team out Of
competition for track honOrs.
Captain Bill Mcdonald, Ernest Muir
ply and Ross Mckenzie are members
Of the university company and al
ready have broken training and report
ed at the state armory for duty. Grad
uate Manager J. Arthur Younger of the
University is a corporal in the coast
artillery.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-28

these things must ne considered Ii
is the old, old story agair of the
survival of the fittest. There is M
otlter way"
Some idea of the number of Amer
ic3n hoses doing their bit" in the
war can be gained from the fact that
40 per cent Of all admitted 10 hospi-
tai come frCm the United States
Arizona republican., 1917-03-28
|NAAH()RSESARE
PANPEREI] LOT.
tRerubiican A. P. Leased wirel

Viii TIE BF-ITISH AKMIES IN
FRANCE, March Pit would be
difficult to find more pampered lot
of beings than the war horses. In
the stress Of battle they suffer with
the men, but the number OF equine
casualties" among the hundreds Of
thousands of horses employed is
really very small
There are veterans among the
'0rses who have been three OF Tour
wounded; there are ever those
WHO have suffered nervous break,
downs from The shatteri1g shock o.
shells. If they We're men in Khaki
they would have gold stripes of hon.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-28
cOFFEY STOPS KELLAR

NEW YORK, March 27.-Jim Cof-
fey. the Dublin giant, stopped Telly
kellar of California in the third round
OF a ten-rOund match in Brooklyn to-
night. kellars seconds threw in tne
sponge. Coffey weighed geo pounds
and kellar 179.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-28
PASSES FIVE MEN

NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Pitcher
\. l. Gould passed five men in success
sion in the ninth inning in todays ex-
hibition game and enabled New Or
leans TO defeat Cleveland, S to :.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-28
MEMpHls 8 cIMClMMArI

MEMPHIS March, 27- Memphis,
Southern Association, 5; Cincinnati
Nationals 8.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-28

Hire a little Salesman az The Repuh-
ican. A Want Ad will see more GUS
toners than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-28
LIrTLE ROCK s. ST. LOUIS 3

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March, u
Little Rock, Southern Association, )
St Louis Nationals s.
The herald., 1917-04-05
The English Tea.

The growth of tea" into the elabo.
rate meal which some food economists
wish to see abolished can be traced in
the pages of our novelists. Thus, in
Crawford" tea consisted of nothing but
the beverage and very thin bread and
butter, Miss Baker being thought vul-
gar because she gave seed cake as
WELL" In "Pickwick," too, tea was ac-
companied only by buttered toast, but
in BLEAK House" the high tea which
Mrs. Snagsby provided for Mr.. and
Mrs. Chadband included dainty new
bread, crusty twists, thin slices Of ham,
tongue and German sausage, delicate
little rows Of anchovies nesting In
parsley. new-laid eggs brought up
warm In q napkin and hot buttered
toast. Chronicle.
The herald., 1917-04-05
Cleanup Day fer State.

The state Of Rhode Island appoint.
ed q cleanup day and considerable
Improvement resulted. One Of the spe-
cial features was the removal of many
advertising signs along highways, from
fences, trees, poles or other conspicu-
Gus points. In several counties loads
of waste lumber, consisting of what
had formerly been large signs, were
distributed as fuel among the poor.
A special statute gives any person the
right to tear down and destroy all
signs of an advertising nature along a
public highway in the state Of Rhode
Island.
The herald., 1917-04-05

were found in the ruins. AS the farm
er was not seen again, the authorities
concluded that he had been murdered.
Kabat, who was employed on the farm,
was arrested, charged with the crime
and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Shortly after entering prison, ac-
cOrding TO the story Kabat told the
police, he scaled the walls and escaped
in an automobile which was waiting
for him outside. Immediately, he said,
he began a search for Mccarthy. who,
he declares, still lives. His search
carried him into Mexico, South Amer
lea and remote parts of the United
States. Unsuccessful In his quest,
he went to Austin less than two years
ago and established tailor shop.
Later he was employed in packing
house. But one day the son of the
owner, glancing through an old pamph-
let of Men Wanted" recognized Ka-
bats photograph as the picture of
william Coles" He notified the po-
lice and Kabat was arrested.
The herald., 1917-04-05
.fIONI[ TOWN
H[LpS
GARDEN SHOULD BE BALANCED
Impression OF "Iopsi dedness" May Be
avoided by Using Care In De-
signing ard Planting.

To keen the proper haluu'" 10 design
Is salient point Ia any garden. To
give 20 concrete example. one muy
imagine "a ClUmp az evergreen, In one
corner uf The garden. and IN III" ui-
I,u~itr corner som" Towering shrubs
the other corners may be- balanced the
same way, which will avoid giving the
impression Of IA lup>ilrd garden; this
theme Of balance should run through
the whole design. The sky line should
be broken by occasional accent points
of talIer-growing plants. In planting
the flower beds the taller and lower
growing plants should be intcriningled,
for this arrangement lends far more
artistic touch than the prevalent mis-
take of placing all the tall plants In a
straight row, and the shorter ones by
themselves. Attractive combinations
Of colorS IN the blooming seasons are
Of greatest interest, the pastel shades
blending exquisitely. but decided col
ors should be combined with great
care; the different kinds Of flowers
should be 50 planted as 10 be dispersed
through the garden, so that when IN
bloom a few lonely masses of color will
not b" seen. but the whole garden Will
be rich in the flowers of each season
The paths should be governed Il.
width by the size of the garden, anc
should lead to something definite inl
fIa ,N-p "a rpSr uptD which may he :
The herald., 1917-04-05
MAID FALLS; SUES MISTRESS
Denver Girl Says She Hurried to Es.
cape ScoIding-Now Wants
Damages.

Denver, Colo.-Fearing her employ
err, Mrs. Charles ]. Dunn. who, she
SAYS. was an "impetuous, domineering
and nervous" woman, who was always
urging her to hurry, Ida Romo, maid
in the Dunn home, at 1927 Grant street.
attempted to hasten to the basement
of the house In response to a summons.
The stairway was dark, and, according
TO Miss Romo, Mrs. Dunn again urged
her to hurry" as she neared the bot
tom.
In trying to comply she slipped and
fell, dislocating her right shoulder.
Through Paul de Laney, Miss Romo
has filed suit for $500 damages. She
asserts that Mrs. Dunn ''nagged' and
otherwise inspired her with fear, and
that the accident, occasioned by her
speed, was caused by the defendant.
The herald., 1917-04-05

... r.. w..F .r
....... T.r H....r .. i..
.... U... r..#.ff DO
... ..... U.UNi .u forced
.. ...H I.r 600. "saaI fu, De-
..# -..un Dor WIS uut exactly 90, treat
.. w|uu..rr IIr couldn't d. The
600 .f I.Uid Mason on %" whole.
..- Tu-uu, she had given before. IA,
"Us rather glad h. was not. She went
p.. b 'p The bench, and ia - hours he
followed her.
The tirst chance they had 20 speak
together alone, she spoke of New York
and the good time" he had given her.
She saw shade of embarrassment,
even a heightened color mounting in
hI> face.
"Wm You please not be sarcastic"
he said
what 30 you mean? Didn't you
have "A good timer" She asked ia some
surprise.
81 would have had n good time in the
Sahara desert if you were there"
His look and tone brought the color
In turn TO her face.
"Well. why"
why" he broke in. "tO take n girl
bus riding up and down Manhattan
and"
Nov, please" she interrupted. 81
did enjoy it SO! And let me tell you
a little secret. Someone here said you
were the son of a very rich man, and
I'm so glad you're not. Just TOO glad
to tell it ALL"
"Glad?" he echoed blHnkly. "Why
should you be glad?"
Because" she said, looking down
and digging her hand into the sand.
/ tiff you like me us much as you
said, l should want your people to like
me. too. and you see l am not in the
! fashionable set, 50 I'm glad you're not
so awfully rich"
But I'm not quite 50 impecunious
as that treat of mine might Indicate.
/ 1t seems To he Up to me To explain a
/ little. When | got home | found moth
. or had taken a little "trip 20 Lakewood
and just before You tclephoned | lent
Il fellow some money. ON the way
/ down to meet you, l discovered | had
/ just about one dollar and ten cents in
my pocket. | had something of chill
| for l thought | had more. The bank
| had closed. and | only had just enough
! time to meet you. / felt smaller than
Il pinhead. but l determined to make
| the best of it. think now I'm glad il
! happened. 1t has told me something
about you'll thought l knew-nOw
am sure that you're just one girl out
The herald., 1917-04-05
PUT O. K. ON STOCKING BANK
Atlanta Detectives Say II Is the Only
Place Safe From Pick
pockets.

Atlanta, Ga.-Aftcr investigations
and observations based upon several
DAYS work in the department stores,
local detectives issued a report show
ing that they had discovered what
every woman in Atlanta knew long ago
namely. that the safest place for a
woman to carry her money IS in her
stocking.
PickTSckets and bag SnatCherS have
been reaping such a harvest among
women shoppers of Atlanta recently
that the police department appointed
detectives to investigate the matter.
Their report, made public, caused
more men shoppers to invade the de-
partment stores thap could be waited
on.
The rules are as follows:
Don't 60 shopping with handbag
containing large sum Of money.
Don't lay your bag on the counter
while YOU examine an article for sale.
"If you must carry large amount
of money on a shopping tour carry 1t
In your stocking"
The report also points out that the
present styles of short skirts make 1t
almost as easy for woman 70 get
money from her stocking as from a
pocketbook carried in her hand.
The herald., 1917-04-05
MANAGERS IN FORTY CITIES
New Plan of Municipal Government
Has Grown More Rapidly Than
Is Generally Known.

If somewhere. sometime, in the ever
booming and quite frequently bloom
ing West there is not evolved the per-
feet plan for governing a city. II Will
not be for lack of experimentation
with governmental schemes. \ good
many cities and towns scattered over
the map of the United States took up
with the idea of government by COM
mission during the first decade Of the
new century. There was subsistence
TO the rush for the commission govern
ment scheme about five years ago.
Then, in 1913, the Ohio legislature put
through bill formulating what is now
known as the city managing scheme.
The idea has been acted upon TO
an extent that the majority of people
are not aware of. Dayton. o., was
the first city of over 100000 popula-
ton to try-out the manager scheme,
but there are now about 40 cities
so governed. Twenty urban cOmmu-
mites employed a manager last year,
Grand Rapids being the largest city
next to Dayton trying the new scheme
of government. The city manager plan
seems to be only q variation of the
commission government idea. There
is a commission, generally of five, be-
hind the manager, and the COM
mission generally appoints the mana
ger.
The city manager plan has been
adopted even IN states where there
is no statute providing for such plan
of government. The idea involved is
being applied in many instances
without any change in the framewOrk
under the old councilmanic and city
mayor forms of government.
The herald., 1917-04-05

of q million. And I've got to make
another explanation. If you don't for
give me for what I've got to tell you
well, my life is in your hands"
Grace looked at him with 4 wonder
ing fear. He went on:
I'm not the son Of Daniel Mason,
but I'm his nephew, and own about
one-third of the business. So, you see,
l can't help it if l am rich. Now can
II"
Grace had to admit that he couldn't.
"And I've got the dandiest mother.
She'll love you to DEATH
1t was q most Obliging umbrella
which hid for about a moment the sub
sequent proceedings.
The herald., 1917-04-05
RUN DOWN BY LAW
AFTER TEN YEARS
Picture BetrayS Escaped Convict
Twice Nominated for Min
nesota Legislature.

After striving for ten years 10 70
establish himself a. n respectable
member Of society, Wcn=el Knbnt. 80
capcd convict, has just been returned
20 the state prison of Minnesota 10
complete NE sentence for murder.
So successful were his efforts 20 be-
come a good citizen that. under the
name of william Coles" ne twice OBJ
tnined nomination for the stat" lcgis-
lature and held the respect Of
the community around Austin, where
he lived.
The crime for which Knbat was con-
yicted occurred in 1906. The farmhouse
Of G. Mccarthy was burned and bones
The herald., 1917-04-05
Early We Of Elevators.

N, eafhe6 mention Of q device in
~ w resembling the modern eleva-
\, mt may be read In vitruvius,
W.. usscnoes a hosting machine
M was was invented by Archimedes.
AZ .'e'a'or Of the second century
e,,s. was worked by ropes which were
s,a ~. Won q winding drum by q cap
NJ. a0o levers. The same writer
sb,.s y another similar machine
VIA wv. was made to rotate by a man
/, o,m,. aeo inside the capstan. Such
m - elevator is still In use TO
a, ,sa = and freight from the
an, : j. ne second story of a convent
The herald., 1917-04-05
Apple Purely Gift Of Nature.

From the days of Adam and Eve man
has always hankered for apples and
much Of his time has been spent In the
culture of this king of fruits. There
are apples so well-flavored and juicy
and tender that they sell for FIVE and
ten cents apiece, and each apple lover
has his favorite. But how many apple
lovers can tell where or how his favor
lite originated? ALI the best kinds of
apples Just ''growed," like Topsy. None
of them was evolved by propagation.
The herald., 1917-04-05
banIshInQ Melancholy.

/ once gave lady two-and-twenty
receipts against melancholy: One was
a bright fire; another, to remember
all the pleasant things said TO her;
another, to keep n box of sugarplums
on the chimneypiece and kettle
simmering on the hob. l thought this
mere trifling at the moment, but have
In after life discovered how true 1t is
that these little pleasures often ban
iSh melancholy better than higher and
more exalted objects; and that no
means ought to be thought too trifling
which can oppose it either in ourselves
or in others.-Sidney Smith.
The herald., 1917-04-05
HIDE THEFT A LONG TIME
New York Police Following Trail
Three Months Old to Recover
$4,000 in Jewels.

Lenox. Mass.-New York police are
following a trail three months old to
recover jewels valued at $4,000.
stolen from the home Of Mrs. Robert
Winthrop of LenOx, news of which has
lust become public through announce
ment by a private detective agency.
Every effort was made 10 keep the rob-
berry secret. The efforts Of the detec-
tive agency have proved unavailing
and police Of all neighboring cities
have been asked to assist in tracing
the gems. A reward of 5000 is Of.
fered for their return
The herald., 1917-04-05

of turkeys is no joke. You know, they
are part wild and part tame, and had
a hard time until one day determined
to interview q man who raised turkeys
successfully.
II had to ride ffty-Seven miles on
horseback, and / asked him so many
questions that l have since been
known in that part Of the country as
the human question mark"
Just a Rancher.
Mrs. Carr mOdeStly says she is just
manager of the ranch, or lust a
rancher," as she puts it. She wears
high-tOpped boots, overalls and n
dark wooden shirt. She rises at four
o'clock in the morning and climbs
around among the hogpens until her
mother gets in panic, believing
her daughter will be killed by some
irate porker. Last summer Mrs. Carr
harvested 100 tons Of hay and hauled
20 tons of it herself. She said:
Last winter one Of my most excit-
ing experiences was carrying twenty
four-pound gobbler under my arm on
horseback from Fossil to the ranch
eighteen miles. / knew II the turkey
scratched the horse, the animal would
run away, and while that in itself
would have been a calamity, It would
have been far worse to have lost the
gobbler."
Mrs. Carr spent several days In
Portland recently, but she declared
the happiest moment Of her stay was
when she boarded train for Condor
whence she took stage for 20 miles
TO Fossil. From there the remaining
IS miles was covered on horseback.
The herald., 1917-04-05
MAN JAILED AND FORGOTTEN
sfx Terms Of Court Passed Before
Deputy Sheriff Reported
the Case.

Centralia. Pa.-Harry Snyder of this
place narrowly escaped spending his
life In Jail for grand larceny. He was
committed in July, 1915, and the fact
was overlooked. With no record on
the court docket his case was never
called. Six terms of court passed.
Then Deputy Sheriff Hidlay called the
district attorneys attention to the
mans presence in Jail. He was re-
leased.
The herald., 1917-04-05
Glad TidinQs-

Madam Xira, the fortune teller,
must have had some good news for
you"
Correct" answered the man who
issued from the mystic portals with a
broad smile on his face. Il own this
shebang and business is so good she
has leased it from me for another six
months. rent paid in advance"
The herald., 1917-04-05
No Cinderella.

"Your highness," said an attendant,
-some lady at the ball has left behind
one Of these fiat-soled, pancakeshaped
shoes"
Throw II on the ash heap" COM
manded the prince. Il don't want u
find her."-Judge.
The herald., 1917-04-05
diminishing Returns

ssbo =. ooristmas day with my Sis
Il ~. mas two boys that were on the
as,s WIN chickenpox. When din
VI A.. announced the boys were told
u soss Y could have only their broth,
III Ss solid to eat. After the
~ 49, - oeen well under way, Vim.
IN, A., remarked to his father
= -, c0n't things taste good when
nave themT-CIeveland
The herald., 1917-04-05
More Pleasure to Give.

Baker--How did that box Of cigars
l gave you affect you?
Egerton-Made me generous.
How 500"
II gave all of them away but the
first one I smoked"
The herald., 1917-04-05
Fragrance on Garden Paths.

Have all garden paths with some
plants of fragrance growing alongside.
In some gardens of larger size special
fragrant pathways are built where they
appear to pass through thickets redo
lent with pleasant odors. But every
path may easily have enough fragrance
to keep the mind unconsciously in the
garden spirit.
The herald., 1917-04-05
Harmony In Garden Essential.

A garden should not be considered
rs a piece Of wild nature, nor plants
regarded as architectural ornaments,
for one must not do violence to the 9TH
er. Above all must there be harmony.
Otherwise the builder has labored in
vain. for he has not made picture that
artists care to reproduce.
The herald., 1917-04-05
Plants Will Cut Drug Bill.

In the average country garden are
enough specimens of blossOming plants
and plants with pretty leaves, which
if dried would each year cut the fam
lily drug bill in half. Then why not
cultivate the plants for the flower beds
that serve the double purpose Of being
ornamental and practical at the same
:.
time?
The herald., 1917-04-05
Keepinu in Practice.

Mrs. Bleeker-They say Mrs. Naggs
has acquired the chewiEg-gum habit.
Rleeker-Wen, I'm not surprised.
Mrs. Bleeker-Why not?
Bleeker-Her husband is away from
home half the time, and woman has
70 exercise her jaw in some manner.
The herald., 1917-04-05
Common Incident,
nSked

whats the trouble hereT asked
the policeman.
Nothing serious" answered the
movie manager. lone OF my patrons
asked woman in front of him to take
off her hat and she invited him outside
TO hear her opinion Of him"
The herald., 1917-04-05
Too Much to Ask.

"Bnggins is little annoying In
manner, but his heart is in the right
place"
"Yes." objected Miss Cayenne; but
you can't be expected to perform sur
gical operation on every disagreeable,
person 10 ascertain where his heart
fs"
The herald., 1917-04-05
seekinn Advance Information.

Mamma" said little Lola, I'D like
TO ask your advice about something
that is very important"
"Well, dear, what is it?7 said
mamma.
after | get through school, con-
tinued the small miss, what would
you advise me to do while waiting for
some man 10 prOpOSeE
The herald., 1917-04-05
Faint Heart.

"She had hard time finding piece
Of mistletoe to hang in her parlor."
Gee! She is too pretty and charm
ing TO need mistletoe"
"Sure she is. It's the fellow who
calls upon her that needs It,"
The herald., 1917-04-05
Qualified Approval.

Sho-Don't you think il IS dreadful
the way these SuffracetteS are max
ing public exhibitions of themselvesf
He-Well, il wouldn't he, if they
We're all young and handsome.
The herald., 1917-04-05
The Exception.

Myer-Did you ever happen to know
q woman who was good at figdresf
Gyer-Only one.
Myer-And who was she?
Gyer-A dressmaker.
The herald., 1917-04-05
No Fake Resistance.

wouldn't let you kiss bsr?"
"No."
did you tryf"
"She had 10 retire to her dressing
room and do up her hair
The herald., 1917-04-05
Just Possible.

Were men as smart as they think.
And women as sweet as they deem,
Our sojouru on this dun old bali
Would be like a midsummer dream.
The herald., 1917-04-05

1t is pleasant to read Of a "hack
driver" falling heir to fortune. 1t
shows that the chauffeurs aren't get
ting all the money.