davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

I'm n Z SOFERlOR COOR
of the County of Pinal, State of Ari-
zOna
In the Matter of the Adoption of
Eva Giuou, minor child.
Notice is hereby given that Nicanor
Giuou has filed in this Court his peti-
ton for leave to adopt Eva Giuou,
minor child, and that the same will
be heard on Monday the 10Th day of
October, A. D. 1917, at 400 o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, at the court
room of said Court, in Florence, Coun-
ty of Pinal, State of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear and
show cause. if any they have, why the
nravar- of said -natitioner shnnld-nat
be granted him.
Dated September 10, 1917.
MINNIE M. BENNETT, Clerk.
By o. R. MEISCH, Deputy Clerk.
First publication Sept Is, 1917.
Last publication Sept. 29, 1917.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-29

Here is an excerpt from an cat
lantic Monthly article. It's context is
applicable to the women of the Red
Cross. Read it and see if it applies
to you:
If France is pleasant and French
men love it, it is Frenchwomen who
nave made it so j.. If French
men love France more than life, it is
because in conquered France French
life could not flourish, or French
women train it and make it worth
living to French men. 1t is a great
office to make life pleasant; to make
1t worth living. So far as it is done,
it is done chiefly by women, but not
by women whose motto is Women
for women or every woman for
herself"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-29

The Red Cross is not attacking fun
damentals. It's evolution has been
from the pacticular, back to the gen
eral. It's first services were in the
care of the victims of war or disaster.
Now it has begun to Minister to the
national vitality
1t is more difficult to dramatize the
gradual lowering of vitality of one
half million of men than the acciden-
tai shifting out of the lives of half a
hundred. A hundred babies may die
of summer complaint in a single city,
and little is though of it by the pub
lie, although the lives of most might
have been saved. A hundred children
die in school fire, and the whole
nation cries in pain, and as a result
men go to jail and half the school
buildings in the United States are re-
modelled. We can see that
it was inevitable that the Red Cross
should concern itself more and more
with the problems of national health.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-29
AN OLD THEORY SMASHED.

The state which has just rejected
woman suffrage is a pioneer prohibi-
tion state. Theories of a close rela-
tionship of woman voters and "dry"
voting have been overdone
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-29

of the County of Pinal, State of Ari-
ZOn9
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
sPape's Diapepsin" settles sour,
gassy stomachs in five
minuteS-Time it!

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't injure It
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour. gassy stomachA
Its millions OF cures In indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get large
fifty-cent case from any dealer and
then If anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them: II
what they eat lays like lead. ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head
ache, dizziness and nausea; eructar
tions of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach an
such distress vanishes. Its prompt
ness, certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders is revo-
lation to those who try N-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08

his rressncs Win tAs eooiese of bows
and invented an excuse to withdraw
Immediately. She took paine to avoid
any repetition Of the encounter; AID
1ydia, with the Held clear, was NJ
inwardly self-satisfied AZ q hen that
had driven another hen from the barn
yard. W.. ttcs,- 81
David devoured Lydia's easy good
humor hungrily. They talked for
hours Of the old scenes they both
knew SO well:
"Did you ever climb Standard hill
Lydia, and go on till you saw, Sher-
wood forest1 Going around Rob,n
Hoods barn. we used to cali It."
'Do you remember the three great
oaks by the roadside? Father and I
used to lie there and watch the dro-
vers go by with their funny sheep and
the sillv little lambs"
"Ay. I've seen 'em come into mar
ket by thousands, like. Or did you
ever see the Papist Holes, the caves
in the red sandstone banks of the
Lene?"
"By the Castle road7"
"Ay, we boys used to play at hunt
the-Captain in 'em-fair places to hide
in, they were."
II went a-Maying once to the Hem
lock stone on Bramcote hill. It's near
Mayday' now. David. It's q
long mile between Corydon and Not.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08
CHAPTER w.
The speelal Aasnt,

buo oPeCtas VOOu6
Colonel Posey remained indefinitely
in Louisiana, and David was still In
charge Of the shop. Late the next aft.
ernoon he closed and bolted the small
emporium and started down the street
toward the tavern for an early supper.
As he passed musingly along beneath
the new-green elms and neared the
courthouse, the words he had over.
heard the night before from the lips
Of Cranmer's comrade came sharply
back. '-The courthouse to-
morrow night. :"
The fascination Of the little court.
house plucked David as with an out.
stretched hand. In q moment he found
himself before 1t. Through the half.
open doors David caught a glimpse Of
the shadowy and empty place Of jus.
tice; and with sudden determination
he entered the silent and empty cham.
Der. he would conceal himself within
IL and learn why Job Crnnmer was
meeting strange men secretly after
nightfnll.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08
'CAsCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS.
For sick headache, bad BREATH
Sour Stomach and
constipation.
Get q 1o-cent box now.

Get q 10-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head
aches. how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indiges,
tion, biliousness and sluggish bowels
you always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness. dizziness. nerv-
BUSINESS. sick. sour. gassy stomach.
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all tho
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happS-
ness and clear head for months.
No more days Of gloom and distress
II you will take q Cascaret now and
then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't
forget the children-their little In
sides need q cleansing. too. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08

tin'ham, beant It? I remem.
+ we could see Colwick hall and
Holme Pierrepont from the hill that
day.
They both fell silent in the April
dusk, their eyes seeing in fancy the
old Fairgrounds on the sunburnt turf
of Hunger hills or in the green groves
Of Clifton. The dusk deepened into
night and still they sat lost in dreams
Of old friends, old childhood haunts
The brown-breasted bird finished its
song in the trees overhead; and at
last Cranmer came home, stumbling
uncertainty along the lane that led
from the tavern.
David, having hidden Lydia friend.
ly good night, almost indeed ran into
her unsteady parent. Stepping aside
just in time to prevent a collision in
the darkness, he caught a glimpse Of
a second figure-a man from whom
Cranmer was just parting. IF you're
sober enough" the second man was
saying, well have another talk IN
the new courthouse tomorrow night
-" David did not catch the name
that followed) will be on hand them
Puzzled, David strolled slowly back
to the tavern, where he still lodged
There was something about this man
Cranmer that was not on the surface,
something he did not understand, o.
like.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08

Il -
starving child knocked down and beat
en- that stole an apple from a cart.
They drove us out Of the market when
We cursed England.
1t wasn't till November-that we
could bear the rent Of the frames no
longer. The men were fair wolves
by then. Every night they gathered
In front Of the Exchange. Then when
thef cold began and we had no Goals
ttnerssssfyep.apeats from Sherwood
meI hlasphemed. They shouted that
Il WIS the machinery that was taking
the bread from us. My father .
they called my father Preacher Lar
renee because he begged them to wait,
though he was one of them. My ia
thers - = .'SgI read to him at home
the night they stor7ned the mills =.
out ofsSt. John 6his eyes were
gone =. .fta..3 they broke the looms
that night =,
He stopped: His eyes were burning
like Goals. .,.sa5-
Newcastle sent his men from their
quarters in Castlegate to help the con-
stables. They took four Of them in
Violation street. And then they came
| to our cottage -. ;"
He stopped again, deathly pale.
"They took my father with them i.
he kissed me -. Dayid's voice
was low. ''There was one who said
that my father had melted the, riot"
He was trembling SO that his two
hearers watched him in pity, but he
drew himself together. "
"Of the twelve judges Of England
we did not know which one would try
the rioters. We addressed pleas to
oil. do not suppose any of our let
ters got beyond clerk. We were
very funny. In the assizes Of Michael
mas term the cases were thought so
unimportant that none of the judges
was delegated to them-John Silver
ter, ESQ.,, recorder, and Mr.. Serjeant
Bosanquet sitting. H. -; .i i.7.i,:: ::
-"Four OF the" FIVE prisoners wero
hanged. The case against them was
too open-they had been taken in the
| very act OF violating his majesty's
decree, crown law since the twenty
second year of his reign. My father
thanked God for his release."' "a
A cry Of Joy came from Lydia's lips.
"Thank God, indeed" echoed Gran
mer. w
| David smiled Mt them as a man
| smiles at his surgeon.
"In December we were a crowd of
skeletons in rags. We stood In the
wet snow and watched a man In q
black hood fix the nooses about the
necks of four men. Then the men
fell the length of the rope and were
still. They had little life to lose. The
man who stood next me was my
brother. ~
1.-THE fourth felon they hung was my
father" 80
"Your fatherl"
A man sobbing with dry eyes is
dreadful to look upon.
But the fifth man-who was set
| free?"
David's face was terrible.
.They set him free who betrayed
my father -. he fed from us.
He was of our Brotherhood-trait
the worse-and had sworn-God help
him T. = = .-,rg-..rs. s7-t II =
T. Father and daughter were silent.
David could say no more. but leaned
4>agnidst the & counter, his shoulders
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08

he had been right In one respect.
David had spent more than one plens-
ant evening at the Cranmers., Under
lis frfendlfness the girl glowed Into
q rosy reincarnation Of the audac.bus-
ly sympathetic Lydia Of their first
meeting. 1t was sweet to hear the
.6roads yowels Of NottinghamshIre on
her lips snd to hear the names of
places that struck . pang Of memory
that David tha9slffYe1f never stir
lydia on the evening after Ellioty.s
'exn % nll9eli. f6dhd hif6 ma TydiS
there alone In vi It seemed Q most
animated Ss0vef St1o0 ackn~Vledeos
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08
This is a story Of pioneer days in
Indiana, when courageous frontiers
men fought the redskins ard the
wilderness and won vast territory

talking in low tones. Even so, Lydia
appeared to fear that someone might
hear what they were saying. Now and
then at some light rustic she glanced
anxiously about and behind them.
But the village street was empty.
Only the tall, bending elms were near.
and they might be expected to keep
her fathers secret.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08
A Giveaway.

Mrs. Blabbitt-I don't like her at
all, DEAR. She's a deceitful woman.
The other day she tried to get me to
say something against you.
Mrs. Goddeigh-She didl Howl
Mrs. B.-Why. she asked me to tell
her confidentially what really
thought of you.-Boston Evening Tran.
script.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08

The frontier settlement corydon,
kindly
pSy gets village
followed
nediteIy hi America
a One of m develops this nstalment
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08
Let hi Qo at Ihat.

Cet u 20 NJ InaG
"Flubdub is bothering all his friends
to take stock in an alleged NINE"
"He didn't ask me-"
''Why, he has pestered me half ts
death. And yet he hasn't asked you.
eh? How do you account for that?"s
"Dunno. I take it as tribute to my
lIgence."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08

Pimples, boils, carbuncies, dry up and
disappear with Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. In tablets @ liquid
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08

ffsSbsl1S. iiSdial felt that to stay
longer would be intrudIng on his grief.
She blucked ab bar fat1ers arm and
theS left th4 stVfei / 20
There's a lad Will make good can
non's,meat IN the Yankees service. "
said Mr.. craarner, when they were out
'df heitring. -. ~
.,-wfat q dreadfdl,storyr'-exrlaitned
the girl. "And how Wise he seemed r.
Learned from his father. tn be
bound" Yagered the farmer. Those
Nottingham |eavers are Q set to make
England tremble.-
They walked hack - ~ tavern,
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08

In silence danger is concealed. Wom-
en- are seldom really dangerous.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-08
p ITO BE coNTINUED.I
ms RxpsrtA

'.These connolsseurS axe Wonderful
chaps. They know AN 4th{ dtstinstions
an winesL They- can tn the difference
IN cfgarettts
~Um fhsy ilase ~ Jnderful
chaps. An elenzue1D 0a0 al1kp =
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12

Journal Naat "A Auauess eas ~,
-----------,-- -----
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12

1u Nan. ADS has.r eo''ers
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12

ANa AS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-12

The above quotation from written by President Wilson to the
Army of mahd for under the Stars and Stripes
plea to those boys keep themselves spiritually a. ard reflects all the
and tenderness Americas lathenood motherhood The War Camp
Community Recreation Fund practical assisting this essential
propagand and when contribute putting the Presidents into
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-04-26
THOUGHT 1T IRREGULAR TALK"
Little kindergarten Attendant Is Very
Much Surprised When Told That
She Can Speak English.

Proof positive that each one of us
is for himself the center of the uni
verse, that what "our folks" do is the
proper thing, and all else mere eccen-
tricity, is seldom lacking, but it comes
out most engagingly in childhood.
"She can speak French most beau
tifullyi" concluded Elsie's big sister,
Sara, after having described at length
to the family at the supper table the
charms and accomplishments of new
friend, girl who had lived several
years abroad and had come recently
to Sara's school.
~ know a girl" put in Elsie at this
point, with an air of Importance, ''and
she used to live in England. She's in
my kindergarten, and she can speak
English, guess.
well. what of that?' demanded
Sara. $50 can you speak English"
mo, l can't; / don't know how
Why, of course I can't speak English, .
Elsie appealed from the laughing faces
now toward her, "can 1, mother?"
Certainly you can speak English,
child; it's what we all speak; we're
speaking it now"
What? Is it English we're talking
right this minute? Is it truly.
mother?"
"Of course, my dear What Ian
guage did you suppose it was that we
talkY"
why, mother, I didn't suppose 1t
was English. or any other language.
i thought it was just regular talk, of
course"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-04-26
WAS DETERMINED TO ENLIST
Applicant, When Found Too Old for
Regular Service in Navy, Declares
He Will Go as a Pearl Diver.

Many humorous incidents have
marked the rush for recruits which
have been made at the army, navy and
marine corps enlisting stations dur
ing the last few days, says the Indian
apolis News. One day at the navy sta
ton in the federal building big, raw
boned fellow applied for enlistment
as an apprentice seaman.
On examination, the officers at the
station found that he was just little
over age for this class of service. He
was asked whether he had any recon-
mendations for that sort of work.
81 haven't got any recommends
tions," he said. But if you order some
ham and eggs l will show you what |
can do along that line"
That didn't seem to satisfy the Off
GERS and the man appeared to be up
against it.
"Well, won't ship as a fireman. he
said, "that sort of work is too tough
for me. If. you won't have me as a
cook I guess 1 will have to enlist as
pearl diver"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-04-26
CHANGE OF LUBRIcATING OIL
Friction Is Greatly Increased in En-
aine When Carbon and Gum Are
Present in Lubricant.

Not enough attention is given by
drivers of automobiles to the changing
of the lubricatlng oil in the crank case,
says Prof. H. L. Thomson of the De-
partment of Farm Engineering at
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical
college. Fresh Oil is poured in the
crank case from time to time, but no
thought is given to what happens to
this oil.
The oil breaks down into gum and
carbon as it wears out, neither of
which will lubricate. Pouring fresh
Oil into this mixture simply dilutes it,
There is also water, which will sep
arate from oil into the bottom of the
crank case, as well as dirt and mate
rial which will have a tendency to
clog up the strainer of the oil pump.
Once in every 1000 miles the crank
case should be drained of oil and the
oil strainer cleaned. A gallon of kerr
osene is put in and the engine run for
about a minute and the kerosene
drained off. 1t is surprising how black
and dirty this kerosene will be, and
what dirt it will bring out with it.
Then when fresh oil is put in the crank
case the engine has a clean oil I'm
der such treatment the bearings will
stand up for long time without tax
ing up. The wear on the whole in
ternal mechanism of the motor will be
much less. In addition to this, the
driver will save many dollars in fual
bills. Friction is greatly increased on
the side of the engine when carbon and
gum are present in the lubricant, and
it viii take more power TO run an en-
gine, and the engine will have less pow
er to drive the car. Changing the oil
as often as this is apparently an ex-
pensive procedure. but really is the
cheapest insurance for long life that
the engine can have.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-04-26
CRANK SHAFT TIRE PUMP.

The invention of crank shaft tire
pump on which patents have been re-
Gently issued makes the adaptation of
motor-driven tire pump comparative
ly simple. By driving the pump from
the end of the crank shaft the whole
power of the motor is behind it and
there is no danger to the timing, uni
versals and water pump packing, along
the secondary shafts. Automobile en-
gineers have never favored driving
pumps by gears from these side shafts,
as the intermittent pounding of gears
makes trouble sooner or later. The
crank shaft pump is carried in the
tool case and kept clean from road
dust and grease.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-04-26
TO REMOVE CARBON
Not All Owners of Automobiles
Have Correct Idea.
DUST IS DRAWN INTO MOTOR
Deposit Eventually Becomes So Deep
1t is incandescent, Causing Prema-
ture Explosion of Fuel
Kerosene Is Favored.

Each man who owns an automobile
vention and removal. but not all of
them are by any means correct. This
substance is deposited in the combus-
tiOn chambers of the gasoline engine
through imperfect combustion of the
cylinder oil and gasoline.
Dust is drawn into the motor and
adheres to the first oily surface it
strikes, adding to the accumulation of
the piston head. Eventually, this de-
posit becomes so deep that it is in
candescent, causing premature ignition
of the fuel. 1t is this latter character
istic which makes it so important to
get rid of the carbon.
Some Chemical RemoVers.
This substances may be scraped out
with specially designed tools with most
engines, which permit pretty thor
ough job to be engineered without re-
moving the cylinder-head. There are
several sorts of chemical carbon re-
movers on the market which are to be
injected into the combustion chamber
for the purpose of loosening the car
bon and permitting it to be blown out
of the exhaust.
With some types of motors it is pos
sible to drop a small chain in the com
bustion chamber and let it scrape the
carbon automatically as it flies about
under the impulses of the piston.
Kerosene Best Remedy.
When the engine is hot at the end
of the days run, feed about three or
four ounces, say, a third of an ordinary
drinking glass of kerosene through
the air vent on the intake manifold,
or through the air intake of the carbu-
rotor, while the engine is idling.
The kerosene should be poured in
gradually and the throttle should be
opened very slowly, and the engine be
speeded up on the kerosene, which is
thus drawn into the cylinders in larger
quantities than can be vaporized and
burned at once, and In a few minutes
the excess kerosene is being churned
up and down in the cylinders, soaking
the valve seats and spark plugs.
Left for the Night.
That there is a surplus of the kero-
sene in the cylinders may be proved by
the fact that the engine will run at
good speed for several minutes after
the operator has stopped pouring the
oil into the intake manifold.
After running the engine for some
minutes on the kerosene fuel, it should
be rapidly speeded up by opening the
air-vent wider and then. while the ker-
osene is still being poured into the
manifold, the spark snould be shut off.
More kerosene is drawn into the CYL
inders with each revolution. and none
of it is burned up. and it may be left
for the night to perform its function
of a carbon solvent on the cylinder
head, valve seats and plugs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-04-26
Rioht From the Heart.

A little boy in the city followed the
suggestion of his father (who some
how, in the midst of "the turmoil has
managed to live for the good things OF
life and let the banalties. which take
up the popular attention alone) that he
keep a diary.
The little fellow found it rather diff
cult to make records. not understand
ing that the human document must be
beautifully simple. But one day he
struck the keynote of life with just one
bold unconscious stroke:
"This has been fine day. Mother
did not go anywhere all day. In
diaanpolis News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-04-26
LENGTHEN LIFE OF AIR BAGS
When Placed in Mold Clamp Screw,
Should Be frightened Until Exact
Size Is Obtained.

The life of an air-bag can be greatly
heightened by observing the following
rules:
When the tire is placed In the mold,
the clamp screw should be tightened
until the exact size of the tire is OBJ
tanned, and then given about one-half
turn. This slightly decreases the size
of the cavity and relieves the strain
on the air-bag, in addition to giving
perfect results in the cure.
Never allow the bag TO become fat.
as this will cause cracks in the lining.
Inject little water into the bag
each week in order TO keep the inside
of the bag moist.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1917-04-26

To operate, insert the shaft of the
pump in the crank hole below the ra-
diator so that the clutch on the pump
shaft engages the cranking pin on the
end of the motor shaft. The pump
body is then instantly clamped to the
cross member of the chassis. The hose
is then connected to the tire and mo
tor started. This type of pump does
away with the machine shop expense
of installing geared pumps, and does
not complicate the mechanism of the
motor.
These pumps are not adapted TO ev-
cry make of car as some of them are
arranged with crank clutches with
spring throwouts.