davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
TWO STATES IN
 NEED IT THIS
 MAN 'SEFFORTt

Instead of one remaining prlso term of twenty-two months to serv in the Arizona penitentiary, N. l Druely, alias Jack Kane, alias J. Ward, alias John c. Cline, who ha been breaking both prisons and pa roles, will spend the next four yeai in California and Arizona prisons pro viding their walls and bars are sui ficiently strong to retain him.
 Druley was convicted of grand lar ceny in this state and sentenced three years in the state penitentiar at Florence With only 22 months ye to serve. Druley was paroled, bu broke his parole by fleeing the stat He went to Los Angeles county, Ca where he escaped jail while waitin trial on a charge of implication in : bank robbery.
 Being located in Arizona, George w Van Vliet, deputy sheriff of Los An geles county, was at the state hous yesterday with requisition papers which Governor Campbell was re quested to honor, permitting the re tu~n of Druley to California.
 The governor was made aware ( the fact that Druley had broken hi parole in Arizona, but by agreemen' with the governor of California, Dru low will he returned to that state tC stand trial on two or more charges the sentences of which being com pleted. he will be returned to Arizona and the Florence prison. Druley ha. dates" which will keep him busy fO several years.
 Druley-Kane. or as he Is known j Arizona Ward, was arrested in thi city several days ago by Policeman Bic: after Ward attempted to draw a gr on the officer Blea got the drop oi his man and compelled him to throN up his hands Ward had used peroN idle of hydrogen on his hair and in stead of being a brunette as the cir culars from Los Angeles stated, was a handsome blonde.
 On May 28, Ward, and three other' escaped from the Los Angeles count jail One of the men, James Burn was subsequently, arrested in Tueso' and Policeman Nolan came for him Burns afterwards pleaded guilty to iail breaking and burglary. He is t be sentenced shortly. Two othcrf Thomas Sharkey and James lmbel are still at large. Ward is said tr have been paroled from the Arizon; state prison after serving part of { term for the burglary of Temp garage Governor Campbell though California had a more definite clain on him than Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02

ford yesterday set the case for hear ing. The canal company was given until September 15 in which to answer and the case will be heard on Septem- Der 21.
 Taylor. who is represented by Harold Baxter, is trying to compel the defen dant to furnish water according to the Kent decree while the canal company claims that the right to water was not determined under the decree but that the division must be left to the users themselves.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02

manage the hotel.
 The little grandson of John Mccoy was operated on in Phoenix Sunday The little fellow is getting along nicely.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Aitken of Pe- oria visited with the Arnuit Ireland
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02

family Monday.
 Mrs Booth and the boys went to Phoenix yesterday to Riverside park.
 The patch of maize planted by MT. Straugh on city lots west of the ave nue is good to look at. It is being cultivated by his son.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02

J. c. Phelps Stokes, the millionaire Socialist, who has resigned from the Socialist party because of a dis agreement with it's war attitude, has recently announced that confer ence will be held in September for the formation of a new Socialist party, gathering it's members from various parties and all persons who advocate political and industrial democracy"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
The Mysterious Censor

The ways of the censor both in this country and abroad passeth understanding The people are for bidden know what has happened, what the allies have done and what the Germans have done If there
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
CASE T0
 HAVE HEARING

Denying the motion of Charles Woolf for the Tempe Irrigation Canal com pany, to dismiss the mandamus pro- ceedlngs instituted by George Taylor Tor lack of jurisdiction, Judge Stan
The midland journal., 1917-02-23
POTATO CROP UNDER STRAW
Method Is Simple and Easy-PIace
Sets Eight Inches Apart Each
Way on Good Soil.

The method of raising potatoes un-
der straw, marsh hay or leaves is very
simple and easy. Select medium-sized
sound potatoes, cut into quarters and
dust with land plaster. Lay the sets
eight inches apart each way on any
good kind of soil that is not too rich.
The land should be well drained-low
wet soil will rot the tubers. Sow one
handful of finely ground bone meal or
potato guano to every two feet of
ground. Cover them with straw or
refuse hay to the depth Of about u
inches. Nothing more is to be done to
them. No cultivation will be required.
When the vines turn yellow and wither
the potatoes may be gathered. They
will be very clean and will, If the sea-
son is not too dry, give yield of six
to eight potatoes for each set planted.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23

Calves should be allowed to nibble hay
as soon as they begin to eat grain.
Timothy or mixed hay should be fed
during the first two or three months.
Then some legume, alfalfa, clover, or
cowpea hay, may be given.
The farmers who sell whole milk
have another problem. Experience
replenishing herd and advancing pro-
duction is to raise the heifer calves.
The plan in general use at t'preSent is
to feed a minimum amount of milk
along with grain to give the calf
a good start and take the milk away
after about two months, and then put
the calf on a grain ration.
Many attempts have been made to
find milk substitutes. Oil meal, blood
flour, and wheat middlings or flour
have made up the major portion of
most of them. Those which have
small portion of powdered skim milk.
When they are fed, whole milk is given
for about the first month and the
calves are gradually changed to the
calf meal. This is fed as cruel
which has been previously heated to
145 degrees f. for one-half hour and
cooled to about 80 degrees F. at feed
ing time. The amount fed depends
upon the size of the calf, but should
not be in excess of one and one-fourth
pounds per feed twice a day. One
should have had experience in raising
calves before trying this method. Such
feeds enable a man selling milk at a
high price at retail or wholesale to
raise his calves more cheaply than he
could be feeding fresh milk.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23
Is 1T TOO MUCH RoUTlME7
Writer Complains That Too Few Are
Properly Familiar With the Pages
Of the Bible.

Bible-quoting is all the more effec-
tive nowadays, as an influence in lit
erature or oratory-at least when 1t is
pat and clever-for the fact that fewer
people know the book than formerly. In
spite of the Sunday schools and the In
ternational Lessons, familiarity with
the Bible is becoming rarer.
Boys and girls go to Sunday school
all through their childhood and some
how come out of it unable to quote a
line from the Bible. And yet they are
sufficiently familiar with it to be able
to feel the force of quotation or an
illustration, and the rare individual
who knows his way through the pages
of the book can easily catch their SYM
pathy.
Why should almost universal instruc-
ton in the Bible result in a genera
tion that does not know the book? Why
should rote lessons on Hamlet" and
"The Tempest" make the same genera
ton hate Shakespeare? Why does
everything that is required" to go in at
one ear and out at the other? Why
are the set words of the wise as odious
goads, as nails fastened by the masters
of assemblies, while bread eaten in
secret is pleasant? Much study is now,
as in the days of Solomon, weari-
ness of the flesh. 1t thwarts its own
purpose.-EXchange
The midland journal., 1917-02-23
GsAx Rzz57aA
Saving Material.

When, in cutting out blouse or
other garment from silk, there has been
enough material allowed to give GER
tain amount of leeway in placing the
pieces of the pattern on the silk, ar
ranging to keep those pieces as much
as possible toward one definite side
of the breadth will often result in
giving one a very available long,
straight strip Of silk, enough for a
Windsor tie or bag, when lack Of
forethought would leave, of the same
amount of goods, nothing but small
cut pieces, of comparatively little use
to the needlewoman.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23
NECESSARY LUXURY FOR HEN
Dust Bath Must Be Provided for Lay
ers in Winter If Maximum Num-
ber of Eggs Is Wanted.

Laying hens must have their morn
ing dust bath if they are to lay the
maximum number of eggs through the
winter. 1t is necessary luxury for
them. BY it's use they are enabled to
rid themselves of mites and to remove
all scales and dirt from the skin. Lice
and mites do their greatest injury to
the fowls at night, while on the roost.
Instinctively they look for a place to
dust in the morning. Do not force the
hens to dust in the droppings or feed
litter. During the summer they usually
find their own busting place such as
the road or in the shade of trees and
shrubbery, but in winter it must be
provided for them. Nail an old grocery
box in one corner Of the house. Ele-
vate it above the floor so that it will
not become filled with straw or litter
and put in six or eight inches Of dust
ing material. A little slaked lime
added to it would not hurt anything.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23
MANURE PRODUCED BY FOWLS
Value Is High Above That of Animals
Plan to Take Best Care of
Poultry Droppings.

People have realized for years that
the manure produced by fowls and
birds is above the quality of that pro-
duced by animals. Hence, the value
of the deposits in South America
where so many millions of birds gath
er each year to breed. But if the poul-
tryman will carefully preserve the
manure from the hen roost, it will be
Of far more value to him than any
that he can get from South America.
To understand how to take care of
poultry droppings is to get the best
results from its use. The best plan is
to keep the droppings in heap. To
prevent foul odors from arising from
the pile mix it thoroughly with earth.
The earth will, in the end, make the
manure all the more valuable. AS
soon as it is decomposed, it is ready
for use. Keep the droppings under
shelter for they will lose much of their
valuable qualities if left out to be ex-
posed to the elements.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23
''CASCARETS' ACT
ON LIVER; BOWELS.
No sick headache, biIiOusness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning. II
Get a 10-cent box.


Are you keeping your bowels, liver.
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing Q
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters? ~
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg.
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisonS
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 1O cents a box from your store.
Millions Of men and women take Q
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, Biliousness, Coated
Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach on
Constipation. ADV. ~
The midland journal., 1917-02-23
SHEEP THRIVE IN OPEN AIH
Lambs Given Run of Entire Farm
Make Better Gains Than Those
Kept Under Cover.

One lot of FIVE lambs allowed the
run Of the entire Oregon farm during
the winter and fed in troughs and
racks in the open field made an aver
age gain per head of 27.75 pounds,
while another lot of six lambs kept
in a shed with access to a small out
side yard well bedded with straw made
an average gain per head of 2S.35
pounds. The lambs under shelter did
the better during the rainy season. but
during good weather the best results
we're obtained from those outside.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23

Manufacturers and costumers are
about to disclose to us, their new models
in spring coats. They have been get
ting ready for the advance spring fash
ion shows, where their garments will
be exhibited, to vie with many others,
in bidding for the favor of buyers. Buy
ers back their judgment with orders,
and their appreciation is expressed in
terms of money, so we shall know very
soon to what style tendencies they pin
their faith.
Except for tourist and sports coats
very few new models have been shown,
so far. Judging from these, pockets,
collars and girdles are going to be fea-
tured in new developments. Coats will
probably be less wide and will hang
straight. Rumor has, it that collars
and pockets are to be larger than ever
and that we may have choice as to
length in our outer garments for the
new season.
The privilege of looking behind the
The midland journal., 1917-02-23
CORRECT RATION FOR DAIRY
Next in Importance Is Wedding Out Of
Boarder Cows-Use Proper Feeds
With Judgment.

To make good clean milk at profit
requires close attention to feeding and
management, says a writer in an ex-
change. A farmer must feed correct
ration to the right kind Of cows in or
der to make money in the milk busi-
ness.
Next in Importance to correct feed
ing is the wedding out of boarder
cows. These take up your time and
consume the profit made from the
good cows. We often hear of the
drones of bee colony, but the drones
of dairy herd are far more vital to
the owner. You can get counsel from
your county agent or your experiment
station as to arrangement of rations
especially adapted to the general con-
ditions of your community.
To be fair to yourself and to the
working cow you must use proper
feeds with judgment throughout the
year.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23

No one tendency in hairdressing has
seized the popular imagination for
some time. This being the case, wom-
en- have gone on doing their hair in
any one of the several accepted styles,
and each has followed the particular
mode that pleases her best. The Bobby
coiffure, of which one development is
shown in the picture, has as many ad-
herents as any. 1t has distinction and
neatness to recommend 1t, but it is not
always becoming.
Neatness is the imperative require
ment in all the styles. Waved hair,
too, is a necessity in the coiffure of
today, whether it be simple or elab-
crate. No loose ends or straying locks
are tolerated. Ends are disposed Of
If they are in evidence anywhere-in
smooth and carefully placed curls.
For evening wear, nearly all the
approved coiffures are dressed high on
the head. Rather large jeweled combs
are their favorite decoration. But if
one is the possessor of an old-fash-
toned comb of silver or gold f1lagree,
or Of coral or cameo, 1t may replace
more modern conceptions, with much
satisfaction to it's wearer.
A very bewitching and original coif-
fure has appeared recently. 1t is q
youthful affair, in common with the
"Bobby." The hair is waved for it,
parted at one side and brought down
quite low over the forehead. 1t pur-
sues its soft and waving way over the
ears, to the napeAO the neck, where 1t
The midland journal., 1917-02-23
RAISING DAIRY CALVES
Best Plan for Dairyman to Main
tain and Build Up Herd.
Two General Plans Outlined by Expert
of Missouri Agricultural College
for Reducing Cost of
Production.

Probably the best way for the dairy
man to maintain and build up his herd
is to raise his heifer calves. If his
foundation cows are good producers
and if he uses tested sire he can be
reasonably sure that the heifer calves
will be good producers. But with the
fast advance in prices of land and
farm products, the expense of raising
the calves is increasing. When the
young were allowed to suckle their
dams no such conditions existed, but
this practice is no longer economical.
L. w. Wing, Jr., OF the Missouri
College of Agriculture, outlined two
general plans for reducing the cost Of
producing calves, in lecture during
Farmers week at the University of
Missouri this year. Where cream is
sold he suggested that the calves be
fed whole milk for the first two or
three weeks and then gradually
changed to skim milk. The whole
milk should not be fed, even to the
largest calf, in excess of three quarts
or about six pounds at a feed twice
day. The small calf, such as a Jer-
sey, does not need more than two
quarts at feed When larger amounts
are given scours are apt to result.
After the calf has been changed to
skim milk the amount may be in
creased gradually to IA or 16 pounds
q day. Such feeding should be supple
mented with grain, preferably ground
corn or mixture of three parts Of
corn and one part of oats by weight.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23

scenes-that is, into the workrooms OF
those who are creating the new styles,
might bring to view coat like that
shown in the picture. 1t is made of a
smooth, soft cloth and has girdle that
goes all round the waist (Which is
something new in girdles) and hangs
in long ends at the front. The coat
hangs straight and is moderately full.
The front is arranged in long panel
by means OF one deep plait at each
side.
The collar has an inlay of silk in
contrasting color, and this contrast is
worked into the girdle. The pocket is
very large and emphasized by stitching
in narrow stripes. No one could over
look the cuffs, and this type of cuff is
very promising, having appeared on
several new models.
Let US hope that coats for spring will
be as becoming as those of the pres
ent season, which are enticing enough
to almost make one regret the passing
of winter.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23

very unthrifty condition, which makes
the hogs an easy prey to most hog dis
eases.
The way to fight hog lice is to use
dip or crude oil freely, either by
means Of rubbing posts, which enable
the hog to take his own part in the
war against lice, or by dipping watts.
1t is good deal more profitable to
spend money for dip or crude oil than
to continue to feed lice.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23
OUR ENEFFlcIENCY

Less than 40 per cent of the
cultivated land in the country is
reasonably well cultivated; less
than 12 per cent yields maxi
mum returns. We had better
frankly face the fact that we are
relatively inefficient, take stock
Of our shortcomings and earnest
ly seek the remedy.-David F.
Houston, Secretary of Agricul-
ture. h.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23
RELENTLESS FIGHT ON LICE
About Very Unthrifty Condition
Use Crude Oil Freely.

With corn and hogs at present prices,
only a rich farmer can afford to feed
lot of hog lice. The man who hopes
to make money out of his hogs and
corn, should wage relentless war on
these miserable pests. Lice do not
kill hogs, but if they are present in
sufficient numbers, they bring about a
The midland journal., 1917-02-23
Statesmen Wanted

We can use the services of several responsible
men to represent us for the sale of Hoods-Vir-
ginia Grown Nursery Stock. Farmers, School
Teachers, Students and others can make the
work profitable canvassing all or part time.
Liberal proposition; cash weekly advances;
ample territory. Write at once for our SPECIAL
0FEER. Outfit free. w. T. HOOD & CO., Old
Dominion Nurseries, Dept. W. NJ, Richmond. Va.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23

Roman Eye Balsam is an antiseptic oint-
ment, applied externally and not wash"
Its healing properties penetrate the in
famed surfaces, providing prompt relief.
Adv.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23

is turned under and pinned close to
the head. The hair on the crown is
arranged in a cluster of curls. These
curls, instead of hanging down after
the usual manner of curls, turn up
ward and are pinned to place on the
crown. But their soft ends are free
to nod a coquettish good evening"
above the top of the wearer's head.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23

Evidently Knew How to Get "Pork."
Guide-This is the Parthenon.
Tourist-Gee; what a congressman
they must have had!-Life.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23

Delicately favored tea is packed and
compressed by the bare feet Of Chinese
damsels.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23
Very REGULAR,

He-Do you attend church regular
ly?
She-Yes, every Easter.-Boston
Transcript.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23
Neck Finish.

A pretty finish for the neck of a
frock is to cut 1t round and trim with
a band Of fur.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23

The pure bean cheese of the Orient
is made solely from prepared casein
curtl.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23

Dr. Peery's Dead Shot" is not 'Io-
zenge" syrup" but real old fashioned
dose of medicine which cleans out Worms
Tapeworm with a single Dose Adv
The midland journal., 1917-02-23

Garfield Tea, by purifying the blood,
eradicates rheumatism, dyspepsia and
many chronic ailments. Adv.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23

Sun-dried oysters are a delicaey in
China.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23

Sun-dried oysters are Chinese deli
cacy in China.
The midland journal., 1917-02-23

When II ache. as.in-sr, Pike. Tooth.ehe Drops
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-09-22
WOMEN ARE PAID
MORE THAN MEN

Women who are being accepted In
banks to replace men required for pa
triotic service are getting larger sal
aries to start with than the former
employees This statement was made
by the comm ittee on employment Of
the mayors committee of women on
national defense. which has completed
n survey of the employment situation
in banks as il affects the substitution
of women In positions formerly held
by men. Generally speaking, there
are classes of banks--those in which
there is real future for women, with
salaries I'm accordance, and those
wish to employ green young girls at
low pay to do clerical work only" says
the report of this committee. 'In a
very few banks opportunity is opening
for women to reach places of highest
responsibility. The taking of woman
into business is not so much the ques-
ton of replacement as It is the growth
of the banking business due to the war
II this business continues more wom-
en- than ever will undoubtedly be used
AS far as could be learned, these wom-
en- are getting larger salaries than men
do on list coming into the business
The reason for this is that the women
who are being hired are older and
have better educational background
than was formerly required of the
young junior bank clerks" - New
York Herald.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-09-22
HENRY WATTERSON'S
EULOGY TO JEFFERSON

To me, Jefferson stands out, after
washington and Franklin, the / clear
rigure in our early history. go. sure
rooted and far-seeing, not merely
statesman of the 1st order but a very
principal in the domain of original
thinking and moral forces. The min
or circumstances OF his private life
may interest me, but could in no wise
change my perspective, because | am
fixed in the belief that he was an up-
right and disinterested man, who con-
sidered his duty to his country before
all else. Such inconsistencies as ap-
pear in his career are but proofs of
this, since he never can wholly be
true to his convictions or potent for
good lin affairs who does not adapt
himself TO the changing exisencies Of
the times, suiting his actions to his
words and his words to his actions,
according to the course of events.
know OF no vanity so illusory and
mischievous as that emanating from
the ordinary yet needless boast of
consistency. No man is the same at
5-and-4O as he was at 5-and-20. Nor
does the world stand still. go. To
stand squarely upon ones feet, yet to
see little ahead; to refuse to bar the
door to truth, tho consistency fly out
of the wlndow:-these are the lessons
statesmen need most to learn IL they
would serve the state and survive the
time.-Henry Watterson.