davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1917-09-14
NEWSPAPER ROTOGRAVURE

The Los Angeles Times has in
stalled the first rotogravure press
to be used by any daily paper on
the Pacific Coast.
The rotogravure is a great ad-
vance over the photo. engraving
process of making newspaper
illustrations, photographs being
reproduced in their original clear
ness and with a peculiar so1tness
and richness of tone.
The Times rotogravure section
is one of the most attractive
issued in the country. 1t is the
same size as The Times Magazine
and every week brings the great
world events to the doors Of its
subscribers in clear, artistic pic
lures. The rotogravure section
is a tribute to the enterprise of
the great journal that stands as
a monument to the memory of
its founder, General Otis.
The Times Illustrated Magazine
is retained and continues to eX-
plot its particular field as a dis
tinct and interesting magazine of
the Southwest.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-14
THE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN

Secretary McAdoo of the Trea.
sury has issued a statement that
the campaign to sell the second
issue of Liberty Loan Bonds will
close on the first of November,
1917, and the active campaign
will begin not later than a month
before that date.
The Secretary explains that
details of the second loan cannot
be given out until final action has
been taken by Congress upon the
war bond bill now pending, but an
nounces that as soon as a new
law has been passed the details
will be given out.
The Secretary expresses a hope
that all existing Liberty Loan
committees will perfect their Or
ganizations and new organiza-
tions be effected in readiness for
the next campaign.
As in the first campaign the
campaign in each Federal Re-
serve District will be under the
supervision of the Federal Re-
serve Bank, which will act as the
fiscal agent of the Government.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-14
THE LADYBIRD PEST

The ladybird pest is developing
fast on the farms of the valley,
destroying considerable acreage
planted to pink beans.
Several plants brought to THE
GUARDIAN Office by Crop Pest
Inspector Markham were literally
covered with the larvae of the
ladybird. The leaves were eaten
through to the fibre.
The larvae are about fve-eighths
of an inch long and are a golden
yellow in color, with body covered
with short bristles. The adult is
brown in color, with eight black
permanent spots on back. The
adult female lays the eggs on the
leaves, which are yellow in color.
The ladybird is the worst plant
pest that the farmers of this val
ley have ever had to deal with as
it completely destroys the plants,
which wilt and fall over with en-
tire loss of vitality.
This pest can easily be con-
trolled by a thorough spraying of
the plants with a mixture of ID
pounds of arsenate of lead and
so gallons of water. While
spraying, the mixture should be
well agitated and the plants wet
thoroughly.
All farmers in the valley who
have planted part of their land
to pink beans, should look over
their plants at once, and if they
find the larvae of the ladybird,
should notify H. X. Markham,
crop pest inspector, Thatcher.
A number of our farmers are
now spraying their bean plants
and if they keep this up, they
will save their crops.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-14
Experience the Best Teacher

1t is generally admitted that expert
ence is the best teacher, but should we
not make use of the experience of 9TH
ers as we'll as our own? The experience
of thousand persons is more to be de-
pended upon than that of one individ-
aul. Many thousands of persons have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs and colds with the best results,
which shows it to he thoroughly re-
liable preparation for those diseases.
Try it. 1t is prompt and effectual and
pleasant TO take adv-S0-at
Graham guardian., 1917-09-14
THE KAISER DEFINES AUTOCRACY

In a public address, before the
war began, Kaiser Wilhelm made
this declaration:
my grandfather, by his own
hands, set the crown upon his
head, distinctly emphazing the
fact that it was accorded him by
the will of God alone and not by
parliament or the people or by
popular vote, and that he looked
upon himself as the chosen in
strument of heaven.
II look upon the people and
nation handed on to me as a re-
sponsibility conferred upon me
by God, and that it is as written
in the Bible, my duty to increase
this heritage. those who try to
interfere with my task l shall
crush. | regard my whole posi-
ton that have been called by
the Highest as given to me direct
from heaven and to do His work. /"
The following is an interesting
quotation from a pleading in a
suit in which the Emperor of
Germany sought to recover from
the estate of a former German
subject who had absconded with
imperial funds and died in Mis-
souri,:
The plaintiff alleged that he
is the absolute monarch of the
kingdom of Prussia, and as king
thereof is the sole government
of that country; that he is unre-
strained by any constitution or
law, and that his will expressed
in due form, is the only law of
that country, and is the only legal
power known to exist as law"
There you have autocracy self
defined. ''Unrestrained by any
constitutional law" The an
tithesis of autocracyis democracy.
In a democracy there is no mon
Graham guardian., 1917-09-14
SEPTEMBER ID. 1917
WHEN THE WAR WILL END

Absolute knowledge have l none,
But nv aunt's washerwoman's sisters s
son
Heard a police man on his beat
Say to labcrer on the street
That he had letter just last week
written in Latin--or was il GreekD
From Chinese coolie in Timbuctoo
Who said the niggers in Cuba knew
OF a ctlorcd man IN Texas town
Who got it straight from circus clown
That men III KloEdike heard the news
From a gang of South American Jews
About soms body in forneo
Who heard of man who claimed to
know
OF a swell society female rake
Whose mother-in-law will undertake
To prove that her seventh husband s
niece
Has staleu il printed piece
That she has son who has friend
Who knows when the war is going to
end.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-14

arch, but a public servant instead.
The public servant in a democracy
is restrained by constitution and
law. Whenever the public SER
want begins to disregard the re-
straints of constitutional law, to
that extent he endeavors to SUBJ
stitute autocracy for democracy.
1t is to combat the principle of
autocratic rule that the free peo-
pie of the world are now engaged
in this awful struggle.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-14

to one.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-14
KAISER DISAPPOINTED

The Kaiser has no doubt read
with amazement, inhamed by
royal wrath, President Wilson's
reply to the Pope. 1t was suf-
ficiently disappointing to Colts
chosen" to discover that peace
may not be had for his asking;
but to have the President explain
to His Holiness that the pledges
of the Hohenzollerns are guaran-
tees of nothing, must have made
the choleric War Lord regret
more deeply than ever that his
bull-headed diplomats miscon-
strued Americas reluctance for
cowardice.
1t is probable that the Allies
were not without grim sense of
humor in honoring President
Wilson with the office of spokes-
man in rejecting the Pope's pro-
posal; for it should be remem-
bered that a similar one was
proffered by the President in the
first months of the war and was
then rejected by Sir Edward Grey
in terms closely resembling those
employed by Mr.. Wilson in reply
ing to the Pope.
In the interim the United
States has not only learned that
it had reasons for getting into
the war, but also it's reasons for
not getting out of the war until
victorious. In the beginning al
most everyone sympathized with
Belgium, but was inclined to be-
lieve that France welcomed the
chance for revenge. that Russia
was taking a long shot for the
long sought Bosphorus, and that
England was actuated by Jealousy.
Whatev r ct those influences
Graham guardian., 1917-09-14

After the clock struck eleven,
the peevish father strode to the
top of the stairs and called down:
Mabel, doesn't that young man
know how to say goodnight "
Does he?' echoed Mabel
from the darkened hallway below.
well, should say he does"
Graham guardian., 1917-09-14

Graham county's first contin-
gent of drafted men for the new
national army is now at Camp
Funston, Ft. Riley, Kansas. The
next contingent of 40 per cent,
46 men, will leave here Wednes-
day, September 10Th.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-14

lieve there is another preparation of
the kind equal to them," writes G. A.
Mcbride, Headford, Ont. If you are
troubled with indigestion or cons ipa-
tion give them trial. They will do
you good. adv-30-4t
Graham guardian., 1917-09-14

Dallas, Texas, voted itself dry
at the local option election held
Monday, the "drys" winning by
a majority of 1,500.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-14

Woman's suffrage was defeated
in a special election held in Maine.
Monday, by a vote of over two
to ona
Graham guardian., 1917-09-14
People Speak Well Of Chamberlain
Tablets

al have been selling Chamberlain
Tablets for about two years and heard
such good reports from my customers
that | concluded to give them trial
myself, and can say that DO not be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

The hot water treatment for PIN
Piles is more efficacious than most
medicines given for that purpose.
The application of soft cloths
dipped in hot water has effected .
cure in a few days.
A class of skin diseases that pro-
duce pustules on the skin. these
pustules eventually bursting and
forming crusts. are alleviated and
sometimes cured by systematic
course of warm baths. The falling
of the crusts like dandruff and the
gradual healing may be brought
about by two warm baths daily.
An object lesson in the value of
the warm bath in soothing the ner.
vous system is seen in the case OF
children screaming with the collie,
who cease their cries and grow
sleepy as soon as they are placed
in tub of warm water.
II possible battle not less than
two hours before eating, nor three
hours after eating.
Never take bath while very
tired. There will be no reaction
that is, the blood will not leap to
the surface ms under favorable cir
cumstances 1t makes Its response
to the bath, and the bath will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

tSiSAltitS w II "
have had their bathrooms built
in that part Of the house most
exposed to the sunshine, and
at the top of the house and
opening from these have built
glass.
One vigorous beauty has a blanket
spread on the tioor Of her sun psrlor
and upon this turns somersauits to
make her body plant and to assure
herself that her circulation Is free,
Some such exercises are exceed
ingly useful as an accompaniment
to the bath.
During the sunoaths they are UNI
clad. or IL clothed are merely
wrapped in light, loose dressing
gown. After the bath and the ex-
ercise some Parisiennes repose for
an hour upon couch in the sun
parlor, their hair hanging loose aud
their faces protected only by del
icate shade, like a fire screen. from
the too strong rays of the sun.
A brush is better than sponge,
1t prizes open the pores, Do not
use coarse towels. They ahrade
the skin.
Use soft towels or bath gloves,
Dry thoroughly and quickly.
Many battle the face and neck
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
BY Prof. Joseph French johnson
Of the School OF commeree New YORK unIversty.

~ tantn. ~ ,.,;sa,ca 7, ,.o, .x,mine
,msa -ha n,atta au fro,n The .,anano,nt of the
economist A,o,, ,y,n AND tbis l. irrefntahly trne
-, 80,
Undesirable Element In DTtn
Rate About % Per Cent.
At the present time generally speaknr |
shcnld say lint ,hs undesirab,e e,en5en, i'm ina
oltth ra'e ol tue ohitea etates aeiases "oou.
10 per cent. In other words. twenty-five OF
every one hundred babies born had better not
ha h,., 10, tb., a,r saka ana far tha sake
oil society Ihis IS indeed cruel, nara ana
wicked world. And the babies OF poor mental
and physical fibre brought into this cruel
world to grow up in want and not receive any
training to make them efficient producers will
suffer from all the hardness and wickedness OF
the worid-themseves to become embittered.
hostile to society and members of class
among which unrest seethes.
The false halo of motherhood about women
unfit to be mothers is largely responsible for
The oyer.production of children Society needs
to be tanght that the performing Of function
as natural as digestion deserves no sneciaI
eommendation and a mother becomes sacred
ana worthy ~ resnect only when she bagins 10
snlar bar antias II raar;no ~ chila n,seio,,
saariaeas for the chila ana IN malinr of hae
ofssnrine n valuable worsng md nrodneinr
ntt ~ eh .oa;aI .su,,sn, A INV 80
49, - ahtianoa 49, a., s,a s ~, NV.
.'a,aa rno ny So'ta, oash Win aus
uniesti''eu spoii'anei's VI lie fapul, fanny
with no means q supporting educatins ana
training those chitareh' deserves only reprooa'
eoh.
DO advocate decrease IN births lessen
ing OF the number OF haoies! When appeared
recently before committee to devise new
taxation IN New York ! made chance remark
ABOUT not discriminating IN the tax rate be,
tween married and unmarried men. as would
not encourage matrmony and child bearing,
Senator Boylan. who seemed surprised, appar.
entity thought could not really be serious.
replied it would require quite disaaisition to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
- N q recent visit to Paris I
found that women who de-
sired to be beautiful were

~ N q recent visit to Paris I
found that women who de-
sired to be beautiful were
taking less medicine and more
baths. The medical directors. who
are probably the greatest beauty
doctors. because they teach that
beauty depends almost wholly on
health. are teaching them the tonic
and the sedative influences of the
bath. They are teaching them that
of varieties Of baths there is no
end.
For every temperament and for
every condition there is the special
bath. But there are some general
rules which all should know. For
instance these:
: The best average temperature
for the bath is 81 to 20 degrees
Fahrenheit. The temperature of
the bath should alwayssbe tested
before using.
The bath Of cistern or rainwater
Is the best for the skin. because it
is the "softest-that is. the purest
water. being unmixed with the
minerals which well water col
lects ON its tour through the va
rious strata OF earth. and which
"hardens" it.
The starch bath is one OF the
best to allay itching or cure an
moving skin eruptions.
Into tub Of say ten gallons
Of water drop one-half pound Of
starch.
The gelatin bath serves a siml-
lar purpose. Il is soothing to an
lrritated skin. The proportions
are ten gallons Of tepid water 70
two hundred and fifty grams
Of white French selatine.
The cold bath Is stimulant for
those who are strong enough to
react from 1t, The test is whether
after the cold plunge the skin turns
red. II it turns blue the vitality is
not sufficient to bear such heroic
treatment. Cold baths should not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Economical Menus for the Week

6 o many readers have
~ expressed satisfaction
with the economical
menus which have been
presented here for several
weeks that they ara to be
continued a. q regular
feature of this page.
Here are menus for
twenty.one meals-all ap.
petixing. all economical
and all healthful and well
balanced in the amount
and variety of nourish-
ment they supply.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

first to prevent a possible unpleas-
ant dash OF blood to the head,
Battle in a room whose tempera-
ture is Mt least IS or 20 degrees.
Ordinarily the room should be- N
warm as the water In which you
battle.
For those who dislike soaps. or
II they do not dislike. at least dis.
trust them. lanolln milk Is n val.
liable aid or even n substitute.
II is made OF lanolin. water and
pure CASTLE soap.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Tonic Baths for
Your Beauty
RI, Nine 1;na Cava1;Ars
By Mime. Lima Cavalier

be taken without the advice Of .
competent physician.
The tepid bath. graduated to a
cool bath by letting the cold water
run in as the warm water runs OF
is the best daily bath,
For the person who perspires
excessively, a wlneglass OF am
uronia to ten gallons Of water 10
corrective.
For the seaside bath. five pounds
of table salt dissolved In tubful
of water at home is very good
substitute.
But besides these simple baths.
that any one may take, there are
some that are complex, and that
only those who have, for a time at
least. some spare hours to spend at
their toilets may trouble to take.
This is what my physician ordered
when l had come from Russian
tour. weary from travel and in that
state OF depression that follows ex-
IRENE WEAKNESS. Used In tepid
water every morning ! found 1t in
MIGRATING:
Bromide Of potassium. gram
Carbonate Of calcium. gram
Carbonate Of soda. -. 800 grams
Sulphate Of soda. 800 grams
Sulphate Of iron. $3.50. 3erams
OH Of lavender. ...... gram
Oil Of thyme. ......... gram
Oil Of rosemary. ...... gram
The same physician recommended
for the skin that was too sensitive
to endure soap:
Tlncture Of quillagae,. 10 grams
GIycerine ...........2 30 grams
Oil Of bergamot. ...... drops
The extremely nervous person,
whose skin is much irritated, may
take the starch bath have de-
scribed and add to It a pint of
vinegar.
Discreet bathing. besides its first
office of cleanliness, will often re
lieve anaemia. biliousness, obesity,
rheumatism. neuralgia and even st.
Vitus's dance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

coarser fibre, They have larger
pores. from which much perspirar
ton IL discharged. while there Is a
greater discharge Of dead matter
from the soles OF the feet than
from any other part OF the body
OF the same area. For this reason
and because the feet are more ex.
posed to dust than any other part
OF the body except the face. there
should be a special daily foothath.
II is best to take this Just before
retiring.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

Gtyeerine soap In one OF the best
for tho winter. Those soaps con-
tanning bran and oatmeal are also
excellent for preserving the soft
ness of the akin in this trying sea.
son.
Almond meal poured into the
wet hands and forming q paste.
which 10 gently rubbed upon the
face and banda. 10 the heat sub
stisute for soap for the face bath.
The ordinary daily hath is not
enough for tho feet. which are OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

merely red uce
further the low
cred vitality.
A little exere
else Just before
bathing and a
little xrcie a.
after aids the
good effects of
the bath. The
exercise before
opens the pores
for their recep
ton Of the water.
The xer Q 8 Q
sfterward per-
mits the entrance
OF sun and air
into the pores too
little accustomed
to either.
Light exercises
after the drying
Of the skin with
4 soft towel and
before enveloping
II with clothes is
a splendid tonic
and n wonderful
beautiiier.
l know q half
d zen beautiful
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

MONDAY
Breakfaxs
Frua
Hominy Cooked in Mn. Sugar
Planned Cheps
Masked Posa,oe,
Scenes Cosre
Lsrch
Chicken Salad
Lettuce S&ndwiehe.
Sunshine Cake Cocoa
DiaRer
lenhl Soup
Veal Outlet. Tomato Sauce
Mashed Pota,ce. Spinach
Lettuce French Dressing
Apple Fnters Lemon Sauce
Coffee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
breakfast
Sliced Pineapple
Cereal with Milk
Baked Fish
Toasted Seones CoGes
Lsnch
Boston Baked Beam
Brown Bread
Cherry SouGie Cocoa
DINER
Stuffed Veal Hears
Tomato Sauce
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Turnips
Orange and Celery Salad
Vanilla Blanc Manss
Coffee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Marriage Often an Occasion
for Mourning.

At the present time marriage. instead OF an
occasion for rejoicing. Is often one for mourn.
ing, and a most lameatable sad and unhappy
occasion. The birth of child. with thou
sands of mothers, instead OF being a period OF
happiness. might more fttingly be deemed q
neriod for weeping. This popular misconcep-
1917 by the Star Company. Great Britain Right
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-19
ANARCHISTS SAID TO HAVE PLOTTED
 AGAINST WILSON
Frisco Attorney Declares Mooney Conspir tors
 Threatened President,

San Francisco, Jan. 1S-That Presi dent Wilson's life was threatened :'y an anarcaistic Organization known as "The Blasters,' of which Thomas J.. Mooney, on trial here for murder was a leader, will be shown by evi- dence to be presented in Mooney s trial, Assistant District Attorney Ed ward Cunha declared today in his opening address to the jury.
 q will prove," Cunha said, "that these men plotted revolution against the government; I will prove that they said in an edition of the Blast that the weather cock in the white house had better watch out; suppress sion of the voice of the dissenter leads to assassination
 Beginning his address in court Cunha outlined his case against Mooney in connection with the bomb explosion here last July, in which ten persons lost their lives.
 ''I will show the motive for Mooneys participation in the crime, and that he advised and encouraged it, said Cunha. ''I will prove that prior to January, 1916, Alexander Berkman, Miss M. E. Fitzgerald and others entered into conspiracy 70 bring about uprisings against the property-owners, the confiscation of private property, and revolt against the government, and announced in the Blast the objects of their conspiracy It will connect Mooney with this con spiracy by letters in his own writ ing and by articles he wrote for the Blast l will show they worked to create prejudice against and to betray the American Federation of Labor: I will show that before the parade Mooney declared: Preparedness must be thrown back into the tteth of it's advocates Mooney declared if the nation had, large army the revolu~ ton would be 'nipped n the bud.'
 Cunha said that Mooney and others in the conspiracY, in their campaign against preparedness, made a pact to the effect that the first one of them to be approached by a recruiting of 'ficer should shoot the officer down.
 The Blast" is, an anarchistic organ printed in San Francisco. Alexander Berkman, the editor, at last adcounts was in New York raising funds to be used in Mooney's defense. Miss Fitz gerald is associate editor. The offices of the Blast were raided recently bT the district attorney anu his men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-19
RAIL PLAYERS WILL
 NOT STOCK TOGETHER
Ray Sc!lalk Signs With Chicago at Higher Washington Play
 CTS Sending in Contracts.

Chicago, Jan 1S.-Settlement of the threatened baseball strike rests with club owners and the presidents of the two major leagues, President Jonnson of the American league announced to- day upon his return from New York. The national commission, he said, Will take no part in the controversy.
 '"This strike propaganda is clear to the baseball world" MT. Johnson said. "It simply is a move on the part of a few players and President Fultz of the fraternity to maintain high salaries, salaries that we paid during the Federal league fight"
 President Johnson said that ma jority of the players of the American league will report, even if a strike is called. Nearly 100 have already signed, he said.
 He said also that he had received a letter from Manager Griffith of the Washington team advising that play CTS were signing contracts, and he an- ticipated no difficulty. The fraternity was said to be exceptionally strong with Washington players.
 Ray Schalk, catcher of the Chicago Americans, signed a contract tonight, in defiance of the orders issued by Fultz. Schalk said he had received an increase in salary and had no reason to hold out.