davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
TO pLow GOLF Gun GROUNDS

Members of the Toronto Golf club
hope to be able this year To- combine
pleasure with duty aud to- put one
hundred acres ~ THEN extensive
grounds under cultivation. Every
ear six or seven ucvs are plowod up.
but heretofore the aim has been 20
supply onlS the club with produce.
This year the, want Ia assist IN am
swering the call Tor increased produc-
tion aud to put "a quantity of farm
products on the market.
u an depends ON the supply al la
bor available. Like the majority of
the farmers they are not sure that
they oau get sufficient farm help to
carry out the project. Members are
prepared, however. To- prepare and
Keep IN repair the golf course them
selves ana gut tho labor thus ord
natily required az work la the fields.
The Mississauea cor club NJ Port
Credit is working along similar lines
Toronto Glohc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12

liberty lies between the overthrow of
dsSpotism and the advent Of the politi-
cal bass. Newark News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12

Want 20 trade MAJ mule fur "a gas
wagon Try the WANT AD way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12

The happics, season Of Russian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12

Eaddic I1ddi. Saddle Noo- of 't.l.
cutIuair
While DO BE- uui'r certain hat th"
military Developments Of the Hu N.N
not nc hiud"rcd hy this musical an
preparedness ~ he nation. vet - &C.
houtr- uuy -uus-Withs tu leap 700
arms and giF, Co the country Do v.r.
ballad worthy OF ne time urt 'ac
occasion Sew NurE Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12

Henry hnuls baggage AMI ali other
things.
Tie comes az Nnur calling ~ hnis on
their wings.
His motto Is promptncss; ms service
l. ~
Whenever NOu Van him lust phone
NINE.TIIisEE. NINE.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
Writinq Good EnqIish

The art of writing good Engsh--language that will exactly convey the ideas without calling too much attention to the vehice-has in something of trick something of observation and study, and it also seems to demand something akin to genius. It all be acquired. One have something of it born into him. Doubtless Robert Louis Stevenson slogged at it." he confessed, and acquired much of the faultless style which has charmed all But of Us "slog at it. for many years without catching up with it.
 Professor Giddings of Columbia university has is sued leaflet the atrocities committed the language by college graduates seeking higher degrees. He teaches sociology English, but he knows bad English when he it. and he has been saddened frequently in the work of students who have taken er-graduate and seek admission to the graduate school
 The professor protests against the of stock phrases such the downward path "step by step" and the Startling fact" We all know the stock phrases and they offend Professor Gddings then pro- ceeds to fay those who split nfnitives lenses and warp and bend their sentences out of shape.
 He inyeighs against the elegant sentence that is barren of thought Cadence, propriety of construction
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
ROTARY CLUB n
 GIVE REAL SHOW

The Rotary Club will pull off one of the biggest vaudeville and minstrel shows ever seen in Phoenix next Fri day evening, April P, at the High School auditorium. It will be a riotous scream from start to finish There are twelve acts on the program There will be everything from string "coon" quartettes and strong man acts to high class Representations of famous charac- ters and a boxing stunt between Tin Cano, the retired champion bull throw CT who weighs nearly AGO pounds. and Mike Marvin, the bantum champion hot-air artist of Arizona and Buckeye
 There will be three skits on the pro gram, which is made up of three to seven artists in each skit. Rotary He'll will be one and each Rotarian will be roasted and boiled in oil in real hell. Among the out of town artists will be Harold Abbott, the most noted boy soprano soloist in Califor- mia. He is coming especially for this occasion. Another prominent stunt will be the impersonation of famous char acters both local and in fiction The program Is guaranteed to make the crustiest old bachelor in Phoenix split his sides and almost die from laughter. The tickets are on sale by all Rotar- ianS and the proceeds go to send two delegates to the national convention at
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

Mir. Ives was evidently under a mis- apprehension that the Merrill men toned by Mrs Johnson was a son of J. s. Merrill. The witness herself did not Knew, but it was shown lit tie later that he was Doane Merrill of Benson, no relation of the other Merrils, a candidate last fall on the republican ticket for state auditor. The witness was not shaken by the cross examination or by questions put by the court Mir Ives probably did not care to seriously disturb her testimony, but to make use of it d little later, and when she was finally excused he asked that her husband be placed on the stand again. The husband was at the CcmmeI cial hotel taking care of the children ill the absence of his wife. As a pre- caution against comparison of notes. Mir. Ives asked that she be accompanied to the hotel by a bailiff. who should return with Mir Johnson.
 This request recalled the old pug gle: A man laden with fox and goose and a basket of corn comes to a river. He can take only one of the commodities across at a time. If he leaves the fox and the goose on one
 
 returns; if he leaves the goose ana the corn, there will be no corn in sight when he comes back. He may take the goose across, leaving the fox and the corn with safety: but his problem will thereby only be transferred to the other side of the river, for the next cargo must con- sist of either the fox or the corn. In one case the goose will become the prey of the newly arrived fox; in the other the corn will become provender for the goose. How is he to manage It? But it IS easy.
 MT. Johnson went on the stand again and contradicted his wife in at least two important particulars. He said that ke had tailed with no one election, and ne had Lad no convcr- sation with Messrs Merrill and Wright about it; he had said nothing to them about the Curtis converse tion The visitors, he said, did not go into the house at all when they called last week. His wife had come to the door, but most of the time she was engaged aoout her house work.
 Judge Stanford took part in the examination of tfis witness, but the latter stuck to his story that he had not discussed the information he had regarding the election with anybody He was asked why then, he was wanted as a witness in the case if no ore knew what he knew. The witness could not say
 The witness was excused MT Ives appeared to be fully satisfied, but the court was not. and he had Mir John son recalled. A further examination resulted in nothing
 MT Ives, who cad talktr ine depo- silions m Page" precinct ip Apach, 1 county with Hon. F. 6 ,1ark, t.. 1 latter for Governor "arr,,be re. tuned yesterirv mornidg The .lepo i Silifns were nrailod from St. John. ] v ,trdaN and vDi probably be re.
 ceIVed .od IT Two witnesses ar, c\Ee cted i'll L. ;,ht, an the hearin.
 Nlll take pl1rrn tomorrow. 1t is prob | ahle that testimony will be heard tc ] daE reg2r ''I;; Cottonv ood precinc | n IaVap2l talnty, an may be
 me of t: M:lmi precincts.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
NORMAL bOARD FOR NORTH |s
 FILLED AGAIN

Governor Thomas E. Campbell yes terday entered upon the work of mak ing appointments to fill vacancies in various state offices, which have been created during the past several weeks by one cause or another. There will be no let up in this work, it was an- nouced until every office is filled, in cluding the appointment of three mem bers of the state fair commission.
 The first appointments made by the chief executive were to fill vacancies in the board of education of the North ern Arizona Normal scool at Flagstaff. For this work, the governor named ]. c. Dolan and T. F. Pollock, both of Flagstaff
 These appointments were immediately necessary the governor stated. to com plete the work of the board for the re- mainder of the present school term. Without a full membership. the board would be working under great handicap and with difficulty
 Messrs. Doland and Pollock will re- place Richard ]. White and George Babbitt MT. White moved to Iowa sometime since and has taken up his residence in that state. When leaving Arizona, he failed to hand his resigna tion to Governor Campbell, but va cancy was declared as it was thought that the member of the board should be on the ground to watch the work.
 MT Rabbit wired his resignation tc the governor February 6, but very gra- ciously continued in office until his successor war named.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

and sequence be present. but the sentence lacks idea large enough justify it's construction In other words the student has made the necessary noise with out saying much.
 Examination of the letters written to the papers to justify the professors outbreak. To get them into shape for print frequently requires strong-arm work and much valuable time.
 The mother tongue is in need of teachers who know whereof they teach In the schools and particu lary in colleges, little attention is given teach ing the of the English language and too much the teaching of dead languages. Now and then some professor Professor Giddings is not of them) sneers at newspaper English and there is justification in the sheer, but generally that professor might slider the words of Holy Writ: And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brothers eye. but siderest not the beam that in thine own eye?"
 Those who cannot have the advantage of a good teacher of English who have the time given to them in school that the subject demands should read good English, the language written by the ters, and read it thoughtfully and lovingly.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
World Faces a Famine

While the country will need great army in the event of the being prolonged for many months must have immediately army of workers.
 Just the blow and the shovel are mighter than the gun and sword. Whether war lasts a month year. greatest need the greatest need of the rest of the world is food
 Because of the war and poor crop conditions, the world for the first time in modern history is facing a general famine an actual and dangerous insuffi- ciency of food supplies.
 We may need home guards It is certain that we must have host of workers to till the soil We may be forced to defend cities and towns. We know food supplies
 Even the end of the war if it should come within the next two months, would not famine. More than 2O00000O of the best producers of all the great countries in the world have been withdrawn pro- ductive work.
 The lands in the war-torn countries that be- ing farmed will produce average yield because of the shortage of effective labor and fertilizers Thousands of square miles of what been the gran ary of Europe barren or the battle ground of millions of men.
 Because of the German submarine campaign, thousands of grain produced great labor in time of general food shortage have been the bottom of the Every nation in the world in peace or in war serious food shortage These are pain unquestioned facts They demand that we should apply efforts more than anything else to solution of the food problem, which is state, tional and worldwide problem.
 There large of land which will not be farmed this year because the who hold it have not the put it into crops. It ought to be the function of the and financiers to to it that land lies because of lack of capital Cheap loans do much to solve the problem
 Close cooperation between land holders, capital and the state and nation provide food for the millions Prompt and energetic steps in interests war, but just much in the interests of peace
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA ID DARKEN HAIR
1 She made up a mixture of Sage Tea
 md Sulphur to bring back color gloss, thickness

Common garden sage brewed Into 2. heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri- ant, remove every bit of dandruff. stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way Is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding lot of muss.
 While wispy. gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our
 youthful appearance and attractive
 ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so ev enly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through. your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after an- other application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy, soft
 and llIxuriaDt
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
MUST RIDE INSIDE

ARE PASSIONS = Adv. al
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
JEFFERSON FOR coNscRvpT,oN

Thomas Jefferson perhaps the earliest advo cate of selective conscripton. In letter written September g. 1874, to John Wayes Eppes, Jefferson said:
 "I think the truth must be obvious that people too happy home to into the regu- lar military service and that cannot be defended but by making every citizen soldier the Greeks and Romans, who had no standing armies; and that in doing this all must be marshalled classed by their agest, and every service ascrbed it's competent class"
 Some of the vehement of the conscientious objectors to President Wilson's plan of seectve scription boast of their democracy and frequent occasions quote Thomas Jefferson. We commend to them this utterance the great apostle democ- racy in which in many of his writings, he aptici- pated the problems of posterity.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
Two Wars

Important as part in the world war may be we should take notice that have again to the opening of annual, perennial campaign. The
 Kill every fly you find and burn his body.
 Observers say that there many reasons to believe there will be flies this than for a number of years.
 The killing of just fly there will be billions and trions less
 Clean up your premises; and insist that your neighbors do likewise.
 Especially clean "out-of- the-way places" and every nook and cranny.
 Flies will go where there is nothing to eat, and their principal diet is too filthy to mention
 The fly has no equal as a germ carrier" many as five hundred million germs have been found in and the body of single fly.
 It is definitely known that the fly is the carrier of other diseases, including possibly infantile lysis
 cation that a housekeeper is uncleanly and inefff- cent.
 Do not wait until the insects begin to pester ticpate the annoyance.
 April, May and June the best months to duct anti-fly campaign
 The farming and suburban districts provide ideal breeding places, and the born flies do not re- and other means of transportation, towns and cities
 Kill flies and save lives
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
THE RED CROSS SPIRIT SPEAKS

By John Finley, Commissioner of Education for State of New York and Chairman Albany County ,ter of the Red Cross. Copyright, 1917, by Ameri- Red Cross. All rights reserved) Wherever war, with it's red woes, Or flood, or fire or famine goes.
 There, too go l. If earth in any quarter quakes Or pestence it's ravage makes,
 Thther I fly. I kneel behind the soldiers trench, I walk mid shambles' smear and stencil
 The dead I mourn; I bear the stretcher and I bend Ger Fritz and Pierre and Jack to mend
 What shells have torn. go wherever men may dare, l go wherever woman's
 And love live Wherever strength and skill can bring Surcease to human suffering.
 Or solace give. ] helped upon HaldOra's shore With Hospitaller Knights bore
 The first red cross I was the Lady of the Lamp; I saw in Solferinos camp
 The crimson loss. I am your pennies and your pounds; 1 am your bodies on their rounds
 Of pain far; I am YOU, doing what you would If you only where you could
 Your avatar. The cross which on my arm I wear The flag which OCT my breast l bear,
 Is but the sign a. Of what you'd sacrifice for him Who suffers the hellish rim
 Of wars red line
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
ADD WAR SONGS

Plant plant plant! the boys are marchng.-- - T. J. P. in Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
An American Pronertx Owner

There is one exclusive American property owner to whom this is going to be a disaster and he is the only American property owner know who could have averted it and saved his holdings. He is Wilhelm II Emperor of Germany who is one of the greatest of American property He had a fancy for railway securities when the began he is said to have possessed $3OOO 900 in stocks and Santa Fe, Union Pacific Southern Pacific and other lines Of course, the shares listed in his They held in the of dummies German brokerage houses in New York.
 An article which appeared recently this subject said:
 There is evidence that agents of the kaiser have made stock market cleaups strength of advance in formation from Berlin
 "tThe kaiser is said to have large land holdings in America much more valuable than when bought twenty He is part of the North Ger Lloyd and Hamburg American lines which have $2OO00,OOO in ships tied up in American uorts With these ships re-establishment of German after the would be hampered.
 The kaiser is the majority of silk mill in Paterson, N. J., which, by the way shown by the commission industrial relations to pay the lowest wages and compel the working condi- tions in that district.
 AS stockholder in a Chicago packing house, the kaiser is reputed to have piled up wealth at the expense of the allies and the American public,
 Tt is rumored the federal government in investi- gating the extent of Whem's holdings, with the idea that if the government should confscate property of individual German citizens exception should be made in the kaiser's case the ground that his autocratic relations to the make his hold ings, in effect, the property of the German state
 This property if confiscated, would be converted into the United States federal treasury"
 The kaiser you will notice is the majority owner of silk mill in Patterson N J., which shown by the committee industrial relations to pay the low est wages and compel the worst working conditions in that district.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

(By John Finley, Commissioner of Education for the State of New York and Chairman Albany County Chapter of the Red Cross Copyright, 1917 by Ameri- Red Cross All rights reserved)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WireJ
 CHICAGO, April 25. - Passengers may no longer ride on railroad car platforms while crossing bridges. This rule was put into effect by railroads all over the country today and it ap- plies to the rear platform of observa- ion cars as well as to other coaches.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
TREE INTERPoLATED A TOAST

Sir Herbert Tree at the New Amsterdam theater the other night did not lose the opportunity at the close of Colonel Newcone' to make a ringing allu- sion to America's entrance into the It cevery aimed to stir again the patriotic enthusiasm which had manifested itself when earlier in the evening, he had interpolaed into the play "our friends the sea"
 This titled London actor manager for than year has been performing graceful and effective service unofficial ambassador the United States Sir Herbert preserves his war time curtain speeches and of them make good reading in his autobiography.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

Atlanta, Georgia in June. There will he 5000 representatives of all the Ro- tary clubs in the United States and foreign countries. This show will be done up in a Rotary way, and the pub- lie is invited
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
LAUDS POLICE
|. FOR HANDLING
OF WAR WORK
Secretary Baker Speaks at
Convention Of Chiefs at
Raleigh Hotel.

"This Is one Of the most important
bodies Of men In America" said Sec
retary of War Baker, addressing the
twenty-fourth annual convention OF
the International Association Of
Police Chiefs yesterday at the aft
ernoon session of the Organization at
the Raleigh Hotel.
The country is at war. and we are
just starting into the Tight 1t will be
necessary for US to train large bodies
of troops. And the ones we send
abroad We will want to fight two bat
ties and win them-one of them, the
battle aginst our enemies and the
other the one against themselves"
Secretary Baker complimented the
chiefs on the manner in which they
had handled the war problems which
had confronted them. He assured
them that War Department officials
felt grateful to the guardians of the
law for the assistance which they
had renderd the government thus far.
and made an earnest appeal for the
continuance of the work.
Although the draft has told heav.
lily on practically every police de-
partment in the United States, the
police chiefs decided that "a man In
a. blue coat with brass buttons hao
just as much right TO serve his coun.
try when she called him as a man In
! any other walk of life."
Major Pullman brought 70 the at,
tention of the sbody the necessity oi
signing police department question.
naires. which. when furnished, signed
and tabulated. will afford a list oi
noIfca dana rfnentS nurohar ~ pooan
cies, and the exact police standing
of each, city in the United States.
Secretary Of the Treasury w. G.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
ROCKEFELLER FLOUTS
tenet OF BAPTISTS
Says Immersion Not Necessary tc
Make Good Christians. !

New York. Dec. 4-John d..
Rockefeller, jr., whose Bible
class in the Fifth Avenue Bap-
tist Church is famous, declared to-
night that the Baptist tenet that
baptism by immersion was necessary
was an obstacle which had kept per
haps better Christians than you or
me- out of the Baptist Church. His
statement was made at dinner of
the New York City Baptist Mission,
at he Hotel Majestic. and was heard
by 200 members of the Baptist
Church Some of them were clergy
men.
Immersion as a condition for mem
bership in the church." he declared,
''is man-made. II the Baptist Church
Is to bear its part in The leadership of
the church of the future 1t must not
exclude good Christian men and wom-
en- on matters of form. In the church
of the future form and ceremony will
play a minor part"
In the course of his talk, the son of
the founder of the Standard Oil Com
pany made 1t clear that the church he
saw in his vision was one which em-
braced all Christianity-a religious
trust in which the efficient methods of
cooperation, as opposed to competi-
ton, were utilized.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05

McAdoo yesterday morning address,
ed the chiefs on the need of thrift
and economy during the war. He
urged the buying of the war savings
stamps and certificates as a means
of assisting the United States to
victory in the world war. =
The address was delivered yester-
day morning after the meeting had
been called TO order by President
Michael T. Long, of Newark. n. J.,
and words of welcome had been
spoken by Commissioner Brownlow
and Maj. Pullman.
Motion pietures on first aid. police
" ork and demonstrations were given
last night by Prof. w. z. Longfellow.
of the Red Cross. A short business
session followed.
The need of rooms in the District
has been a matter Of severe discom-
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
WANTS GOVERNMENT
TO HOUSE employees

Representative McKeown would
have government owned residences
for government employees In WASH
ingto as the practical solution of
the growing housing problem in the
District, according to the terms of
a bill he introduced in the House
yesterday. His bill would author
ize the Secretary of the Treasury to
spend s5,0OO.000 for the construction
of apartment houses for Federal
employees.
The houses would be constructed
under the supervising architect of
the Treasury and rented at price
to bring an annual income of 5 per
cent. plus the cost of care and
maintenance. .r-