davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-05

The James John football
team played the strong Colum-
bia University eleven last Fri
day. the score being a score
less tie. The game was a
brilliant one and the playing of
the ST. Johns team was highly
gratifying. Ii is said that
Day, Spackman and Schroeder
made James Johns playing
scintillate. Toole played his
part well at the receiving end
Of several passes. one in the
initial quarter being for twenty
Yards. About 800 rooters for
both schools witnessed the
game, branded by all to be one
# the best ever played in the
nterscholistic League. !
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-05

The Jolly 'Steen Club was
entertained in a delightful man.
ner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Evens on
Wednesday evening. In the
game of 500 Prof. and Mrs. G..
II. Boyd won the first prize. and
Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Fry the
second prize. A delicious lun-
cheon was served.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-10-05

Mrs. James Parkin and her
daughter and son.in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Tharilkill. left
September 9th for Eureka, Cal,
where they intend to make their
new home. They had quite a
circle of friends here who are
all very sorry to lose them. but
wish them all good luck and hap
piness in their new location,
and hope they will remember st.
Johns once in while.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12

Maricopa county's total assessed valuation is s79.1S9,270.34. With an increase of over $l3,OOo, 900 over year ago, the county has gained in practi- cally every class of property, according to Clarence Standage, olerk of the board of supervisors, who prepared the abstract of the assessment roll. Just one year ago the total wealth of the county was assessed at $66,16O, 3OO.40.
 The tax commission in it's assess ment of railroad and telephone and
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
Antonio Moreno at the Hip

Those who saw Moreno in "The Mag nificent Meddler' will not soon forget the performance of that role this gift ed young actor gave to the screen. Today he opens for a short engage ment at the Hip in another outdoor picture, "A Son of the Hills" with Belle Bruce in support. A New York critic in reviewing the picture said of it: Deep and stirring is the appeal of the drama of a youth born in the darkness of a most primitive sort of life, who feels within his soul the urg ing toward better things. His journey into the world of culture and civiliza- tion to return rich in experience with the one arm, the betterment of his people is saddened when the one big thing in his life-the love he cherished
 is given to another. But this man forgot the disappointment in the work he had cut out to perform for his people ard the sweetness and charm of the story is found in the denoue- ment which brings this girl who was his first and only love, back to him after she had seemed lost to him for ever" The usual Pathe weekly con- tains many timely subjects caught with the camera.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
UNIVERSITY MAN
 TO A|D IN WORK

s. B. Johnson of the University of Arizona has been detailed to assist Miss Grace I. Tufts in the demon- stration of preserving fruits and veg . etables as a part of the campaign of conservation conducted by the Ari- zOna Council of Defense and the Wo- mans Auxiliary, under whose aus pices Miss Tufts is engaged
 Mir. Johnson is provided with a motor car and when telephone in formation is received at headquarters at the state house that there is a. surplus of fruit in any locality which IS in danger of waste he goes at once to that district and investl- gates the report.
 A trip through the valley WIS taken yesterday by Mir. Johnson who reports that there are evidences of a surplus of peaches, plums and grapes. The council again asks that all per sons who knew of fruit that is go- ing to waste call Council headquart- CTS. telephone 1894, and men will be sent at once to gather the fruit.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
4. I. FLYNN |S
 PAID TRIBUTE

The birthday of Recruiting Officer 4. T. Flynn was celebrated by party given by Mrs. Flynn at their home 209 North Eighteenth avenue on Wednesday night About twenty guests were invited, but owing to misunderstanding of some of the in- vited guests as to the date only the following were present: Mrs. Aulen- buagher, Mrs. Sabra, MT. Aulen- baugher, Mrs. Haldiman, MT. Haldi- man, Mir Miller and Master Milton Allen Flynn.
 The evening was spent at whist, Mrs. Haldiman winning the booby prlze, Mrs Sabra winning the first prize. Punch was served during the playing Later a delightful lunch was served and a large birthday cake adorned the table. The color scheme was led, white and blue.
 At the beginning of the lunch Mrs. Flynn presented her husband with handsome gold watch. chain and knife. During the ceremony of cutting the cake "The Star Spangled Banner was played The party did not break up until the early hours of the morning.
 Do not wait 'ti'l tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican, office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
PATRIOT GIVES
 |. w. w. REbUKE

He had left Globe because of the dis turbed conditions brought about by the strike. He came to Phoenix bV the way of Roosevelt and the Apache trail Af- ter getting his mail at the pOstoffice he stopped under the palm trees to read it. An l. w. w. approached nd asked how things were at Miami. s'Oh, a lot of Bohunks and loafers are spelling the best times Miami ever had" said the sturdy American.
 Why don't you join and help the Wobblies win?" asked the trouble maker.
 Because" said the young man, T have wife and two children to keep in a home, a. country to serve and de- fend and God to worship and obey. You fellows have none of these things to love and live for"
 The wobhly with chagrin written all over his vu1pine visage, beat it for his Fifth avenue den.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
THIRD 1T A,b|L[|0N DOLLARS |S
 VALUE IF THE PRODUCING MINES

Nearly one-third of billion dollars is the value of the mines of Arizona, according to the figures just made pub lie by the state tax commission. The exact figures are $330, ,631, 994.76 which is an increase of $15S, 3,378.57 or all most 90 per cent.
 Of all the mines. the Inspiration Cop per company is the most valuable, be- ing valued by the tax commission at S74,16S,S9S Last year this mining com pany was valued at only $20, 400, ,S9e.7 T. The valuation is determined largely upon the amount and value of the pro- duction of the mine. Mines that are not at present producing are not in ciuded in this list.
 Among the leading mines in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Fairbanks at lamara

The popularity of Douglas Fairbanks, who has been appearing at the LamarN' for the past two days in Tn Again Out Again. is well shown by the rec ord crowds which have filled this playhouse during his engagement. Not withstanding the hot weather the management states the business has been the largest ever recorded at the Lamara.
 The attendance and the pleased com ments made to the management indl- cate that this initial F'airbanks-Art- craft production has rung the bell ot popular approval The attraction will be repeated today, the last day of Fair banks stay.
 The story of Tn Again-Out Again has to do with the capers of an ener- getic youth who falls in love with pretty maid from the Jersey side of the Hudson river and contrary to the general rule, finds it more difficult to get into jail than to get out Of 1t. "In Again-Out Again will be shown today for the last time as will be the Burton Holmes Travel Picture and for a guaranteed good program this is one.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
WAR HA5 ADDED ON[Y IT NAMES
 T0 |TS ROSTER
Maricopa County Leads in Recruits for the First
 Arizona Regiment With Cochise County Second

One hundred and seventy-one men from Arizona has joined the regular army from April ? until June 30 o1 this year, according to report re- ceived from the war department yes terday at the office of the adjutanr general Of all the counties of Ari- zona, Santa Cruz is the only one which has not provided one recruit for the regular army in that time. The list of counties and the recruits to the regular army from April ? un- til June 30 is as follows:
 Apache ...... ................... ; Cochise 31 Coconino ...... ................. l6 Gila 20 IidIdHl = ~
 Greenlee .. 5 Maricopa .. A MOhave ....... ... .............. 4 Navajo .. ................... P1ma ........ 1f Flnal ....-'.. T avapai ..... Yuma ....j l Santa Cruz ....... ............'.
 Total l l
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
INVESTMENTS
 ; ARE LIMITED

The following telegrams ordering limiting and suspension of enlistments for service in the navy was received at the recruiting office here. It was explained at the office that the sus- pension was caused by a shortage of facilities for handling men at present but that this difficulty will be over come:
 Fl PasD, Texas, July Il. 1917. Navy Recruiting Station,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Beginning July Is all first enlist ments Fl Paso district will be limited to ten per week, excepting machinist mates. Give fullest publicity.
 TRACHT. Certified to be a true copy.
 Fl Paso, Texas, July II, 1917. Navy Recruiting Station, Phoenix, Arizona. All first enlistments discontinued of shipwright, shipfitter. blacksmith. bolermaker. painter, printer. TRACHT. Certified to be true copy.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12

as shown by the figures of the tax commission are the Copper Queen. $51,2S7,023; Calumet and Arizona, $37,- 265,75 Detroit Copper company, $5,- 4SS.7SO; United Verde, $S1,526,944; Ray Consolidated, $24,S1S.24S; Miami Cop per Company, s19.1S3,517; Arizona Copper company, $1S,S92, 715; Old Do minion, proper, S6.925.620; United Globe, s6,S74 932; Shattuck, sS.212,7S7
 The valuation of the Arizona mines as returned for the year 1915 was s1lS,- 26,003.74, for 1914 it was $110,303,- 969.53, for 1913 it was $113,332, ,604.15.
 Following is the complete list of producing mines of Arizona with their valuation for 1917 as returned by the state tax commission:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
At the Plaza

The Innocence of Ruth" an Edison five-reel photodrama, released through Kleine- Edison feature service, will be shown at the Plaza theater today. Vio- la Dana and Edward Earle are feat. ured in this production. 'The Inno- cence of Ruth" is the story of an or phan girl raised luxuriously by a young millionaire in whose charge she was placed by her father just before his death. The dangers that beset a young motherless girl are vividly shown in this picture, and the entire drama sparkles with bright moments
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12

and, from it's interest -inciting begin ming to it's forceful climax, suggests the thought that no worthier role or one better suited to her temperament and capabilities could have been selected for talented, dainty Viola Dana.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
Al the Columbia

"The Star Spangled Banner" is the story of a young man born in Amer ica, raised in England. who later comes back to America and refuses to salute the flag. He is shown the life of the Ul S. marines, the patriot ism that exists among the boys. the good feeling for one another, and is, later, brought to his sense when res cued from sure death by the boys of the marine corps.
 Max Lindner, one of the funniest comedians on the stage, is also on the program with one of his clever bits while the bill is further strengthened for today by the addition of another o. Henry's short stories, "The Guilty Party" There is also a Mutt and Jeff comedy
 There is much interest in the Colum- bias free ticket offer tickets ex- changeable for Rogers silverware. The theater cashier will explain this free ticket offer upon request.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
COLONEL HERBERT DIES
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

MINNEAPOLIS, July 11.-Colonel Benjamin B.. Herbert of Chicago, foun- der of the National Editorial associa- tion. who hsls taken suddenly ill last night, died at the University of Minne- sota farm school hospital shortly be- fore midnight tonight Death was due to heart trouble. Colonel Herbert had been attending the national editorial association's convention in Minneapo- lis. He was editor of the National Printer Journalist, of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
COUNTY ASSESSMENT VALUATION
 FUR YEAR NEARLY s80, 200

telegraph lines, gave an increase of better than $900,000 to sthe county. The losses have been so slight as to be unworthy of note, while the gains have been decidedly pronounced.
 Clerk Standage undertook the work in June when the board of supervisors went into session as a board of equali- zation. He stated yesterday that it was possible that the budget would be completed on Monday.
 The abstract of the assessmen fol-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02
WOMEN FIGHTING
III BOTH ARMIES

Pctrograd, July 27. When
the Russian won"m'S battalion, known
officially as tn" "Command oc DEATH"
went into action a"uiost the Germans
near Smor""r July -, they captured
a number of women from whom it was
learned for IN" frs, time that Ccrn'ar
women were alio i:shting on the bat
tie front in " cstcrn Russia.
Ten wounded horoircs oc the wo.
mems battalion arr,y".l. i'm pct~o"rad
today, leaving their coH,m%udcr. Vera
Butchkareff. and Marva SFrydluT,
daughter of Admiral Sl:rydIon, form
er commander of the BYl0lc feet and
minister of marine, in hospital at
Vitcbsk
The women said it was reported
that of the POO of the command who
reached the front only 80 r.m~rncd.
Twenty were killed, c;~ht were taken
prisoner and all the rest wrr, vuuuI-
ed
Several times" said ur, wonr}ci
girl, "w" attacked the Germans. E>pr-
cially memorable was our atlac. It
NovospaSSky wood near Suu.,.u.
where the enemy, hearing tn" voices
of girls, lost their nerve. The result
was that many Of them were Killed.,
wounded or taken prisoner Among
tlc prisoners were Il few women, from
whom "" learned for the first time
that German Womcr also were iight-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02
RIOT DEATH ROSTER
INCREASED IN CHESTER

Chester, Pa, July 2S.-David
Schwartz, a deputy sheriff, and an un-
identified negro were shot and killed
here late tonight in a fight in the
heart of the negro section. The shoot
ing occurred after day Of Guict fol-
lowing the disorders of the last two
nights and was the result of the send
ing number of policemen and guards
into the neighborhood after a crowd
of negroes had opened fire on two
guards.
The two guards rctrcatcd after
emptying their pistols and then sent
in Il riot call to city hall
Schwartz drove an automobile load
of guards and policemen to the scene
When the motor car arrived a mum.
Der of negroes started firing and
Schwartz fell dead After the crowd
was dispersed the body of Il negro was
found.
TonightS fatalities make total Of
five killed since the race disturbances
began Wednesday night, the result
Of the stabbing to death of young
white man named Mckinney by a ne
gro on Tuesday after quarrel be-
tween them. Thursday night a white
man was killed in the negro section
while leading n crowd that was search
ing for the slayer Of Mckinney. Yes
tcrday negro was shot. He died to-
day.
The entire police force Of Chester.
augmented by guards from munition
plants, deputy shcriifa and dctach-
ment of State troops, has been on con-
slant duty and have prevented wide
spread disorder.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02
YOUNG OFFICERS
SHOWING CLASS
CONTINUED from second page)

average minimum of 30 degrees and
an average minimum of 45. Prepara-
tions already are being made to pro-
tect the men as far as possible from
winter hardships. The dampness
causes the cold to be felt keenly.
The hard and willing work of the
troops in training has made the of
ficers more anxious than ever to pro-
vide wholesome amusements for them
in their moments of leisure. They now
have band concerts given by both
their own bands and those of the
french, and it is hoped soon to have
moving picture outfits available for
every battalion. The suggestion has
been made that war pictures such as
the English film Of the Somme battle
aAd later pictures from that zone
should be shown to the men repeated
ly, giving them an accurate idea of
what actual fighting conditions are
like.
1t is now being planned to take both
officers and soldiers to the French
front in detachments from time to
time so that they may see and stud,
life in the trenches before they are
actually called upon to take thei,
places there.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02
Join Hoover's Army Of Housewives
And Help Save the Food Supply

ganization of a home army. Herbert
Hoover, savior of Belgium, is it's chief
the members are millions Of house
wives who directly handle America S
supply Of food.
Now Mr.. Hoover has called for vol
untccrS for hS army All that volun-
tccrng implies is to keep a Strictcr
watch on the -four sack and the meal
bin, on the bacon and the butter, the
beef and the sugar. TO every woman
the chance is offered to enroll in this
great army which will help to carry
the banner of freedom to victory.
All that is necessary to join is to
fill out the card below and mail it to
the Food Administrator, Washington.
Already hundreds of prominent wo-
men, among them Mrs. Woodrow Will
son and all the cabinet ladies, scores
of wives of congressman, including
Mrs. A. +. Lever of the Seventh South
Carolina District, and thousands upon
thousands of others, have signed the
card.
Here is another chance for South
Carolina to help. Fill out the card
and mail it, cnlisting yourself for the
war in the great army of food con
ScrvtorS.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02
ANO r HER STRONG
ENDORSEMENT FOR Aim
READ WHAT THIS MEMPHIS MAN
SAYS ABOUT HIS EXPERIENCE
WITH Aim IN IL YEARS
HAS SOLD so THOUSAND Bottles

81 believe l have had more expert
ence with Acid Iron Mineral than any
one living" says Mr.. A. p. Watkins, u
we'll known business man of Memphis,
Tenn, living at 1915 Exchange Ave-
at has cured tumors where doctors
said there was no cure except an op-
Grafton. 1t has cured hundreds of
cases of female trouble where doctors
said nothing but an operation would
do any good. Acid Iron Mineral will
cure any sore in the flesh that can be
cured. With a little purgati,e it will
cure almost anything that can be
cured when taken internally.
81 have been handling Acid Iron
Mineral for seventeen years and have
sold between forty and fifty
thousand bottles. During that
time only one person re-
quested his money back and | return
ed the money as willingly as | took it.
81 have five children and | gave
each of them Aim before they were
a month old, and still give it to them
when they need any medicine"
] We believe this statement 10 he nm.
equalcd in the praise Of any medicine
before the public. When you praise
Acid Iron Mineral you praise nature,
Tor 1T is from nature that this prcpar-
alton is obtained. Alcohol, and tho
dope of the pill maker, or the drug
of the chemist are not found in it, 1t
IS secured from the only natural mcdi-
clnal iron mineral deposit of its kind
known to the world, and comes closest
to the ideal as a general tonic for all
troubles Of the humn system.
All reliable druggists have AIN in
SOC and 81 sizes. Be sure you get
the genuine. Ask for it by name and
look for the AIN trade mark ON
every bottle. Advertisement.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02
Women of South Carolina Can He'll
q Win the War by Enlisting in Food
Conservation Forces-Fill Out
the Card and Send it to Food
Administrator, Becoming
Member of Big Organi-
zation.

Herbert Hoover has called for vol
unteers. He is raising an army to
light the chief ally Of the German
Kaiser That ally is Waste. Elimi-
nate waste Of food, and the United
States great strength will win the
war beyond pcradvcnturc Let the
demons of waste run riot over the
country, or let even the smallest lit
tie dcvilkins Of waste trot but so shy
ly across the floors of ten million
kitchcnS-and Americas role i'm the
war will be that of a giant bound by
a million little cords, unable to exert
his full strength and show his might
Wise men in Washington have fore
seen that, and to prevent the on
slaught of the legion of little waste
demons they have undertaken the or
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02

maaity begin. Happy he who, cscap-
ing the pcrils of this wonderful per-
iod, may taste the fruit Of the reign
of the Spirit and the Specification Of
humanity, which cannot be accom-
plishcd save by the destruction Of
AntichriSt.
lThc symbolic "locpard' Inay cause
some difficulty in identification, but,
the leopard" is well lroWr in British
hcraldy. The Gallo "cock," on the
other hand, is quite fan'il;ar, and the
eagles" are cnsiiy ro@omnizablc.1
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02
LETTER FROM A CLUB GIRL
Editor Advertiser:

| Editor Advertiser:
Will you kindly allow me spac. in
your valuable paper for II tcw ford.
| regarding my short course al Wiz.
| throp which was in connection with
my club work. wish especially t.
| thank Miss Minis, home dcmonstra
tion agent, for her kindness to mo an
for the interest she has taken in my
welfare
| BY attending the short course fec
that | can now do my worI; much
, easier at Il less cost of time ant! ma
J tcrial.
We studied cooking, sewing. can
ming, poultry and manual training.
| We learned t" make jelly bags. work
bags and lunch BASKETS We had in
struction in canning tomatoes, pimcn-
toS, plums, beans and to make many
Kinds or fine jelly, to preserve cygs
and to make catsup. We were in
Struct"d in cooking rolls, light bread
and biscuit. We were taught to make
peanut bread, bread and biscuits from
soy beans and from sweet potatoes :;
we were taught how to use cotton
seed meal in COOLING: in fact we
were taught many ways Of making OK
c"ll"nt things to eat at a great Saving.
over old methods. We have thus
learned to prepare for the great food
shortage that is ahead Of us
We learned much about arricul-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02
PREPARING FOR LETTUCE

1t is practically impossible to make
land too rich Cor lettuce. Be careful
to see that the soil is not acid, and
lime it well if you have any doubt
about it. Plow it right away, put on
the lime broadcast and work it in with
disc harrow or cultivator, and in
about week put on the manure or
fertilizer. You will then have an
ideal sced-bed for the crop. 1t must
be sown very shallow, and rolled if
the weather is dry.-Southcrn Rural
iSt.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-08-02

Add This Fact to Your Store Of
Knowledge

Kidney disease often advances SO
rapidly that many person is hrm-
ly in its grasp before aware OF Its
progress. Prompt attention should
be given the slightest symptom of
kidney disorder. If there is dull
pain in the back, headaches, dizzy
spells or a tired, worn-out feeling,
or if the kidney secretions are of
fensive, irregular and attended with
pain, procure a good kidney remedy
at once.
Thousands recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read the statement be-
low.
Mrs. w. H. Flowers, Dillon, S. c.,
says: "My kidneys weren't acting
right and l had dull pains through
the small Of my back. After being
on my feet all day, 1 couldn't rest
well at night, my back got so pain
full. Mornings l was sore and lame
and had other kidney ailments.
Friends recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills and go some. Three boxes re-
lieved all the ailments.
Price SO cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Flowers had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.