davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

One of the great wants of the city of Phoenix. the demand for larger and better restaurant and cafe service to aecon'odate the large trade in this direction, has been further augmented in the openlng of the Commercial cafe in the remodeled Commercial hotel building. The cafe is under the man agemcnt of Brown and COronus, two able and competent restaurant men. and has been operating over the past weelss The trade from the time the house opened its doors to the public has been increasing ard IS now large. The house and the manner in which the management is receiving it's pa irons is fast attracting the attention of he cafe fIedueners
 The inside appearance of the Com mercial cafe is such that it is appetiz- ing to lool. on. Cleanliness and at tractiVeness is the first thought of the patron on entering the doors. At tractiVeness is the next Finally the manner of service the quiet and di- rect attention which Is awarded guests is noted. The result is complete satis- facticn at the close of an order. Every arrangement is harmonized with the idea which the average restaurant patron connects with a dining room.
 The inside finish of the cafe is en- tirely in white and dark green. The wood work is finished wholly in white enamel. The tables chairs. walls. booths are of clear. whiteuess. Tho Ills 3tovo tho wood vpr', alf ceil- ing are attractively finished in an and civic affairs as wei as Jus. ness matters in thea Salt -riNer NaAev.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

work has been completed. In addition marble fixtures consisting Of partitions and footboards have been installed in various parts of the structure
 The telephone system is q complete intercOmmunicating system connecting with every room in the building and with the central Phoenix station and operated from separate switchboard in the main office.
 The woodwork throughout the build- ing has been replaced with new OF re- finished. according to the extent Of the damage by fire. water and smoke. The walls and ceilings have been decorated in artistic and lasting manner. Much new and attractive furniture has been installed.
 A passenger elevator. fully up-to-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
BREAKING IT GENTLY

If you please. mamma" asked Clar- ence. aged 10, will you kindly lend me pencil? 2"
 But" said mamma T left a pen md ink for you to do your lessons with on the nursery table. Why don't you use that instead of pencil?''
 Well. you see" Clarence explained, 'I want pencil to write and ask the editor how to remove ink stains from q carpet
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

one of the valued representative of the order. He has a very wide acquaintance with the Masons throughout the state wno recog-
 nize that his life has exemplified the benoficient spirit of the craft.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

 leGiance to the Republican party in whose principles he firmly be- heves. He is a v9y prominent figure in Masonic circles in Phoe- nix and Arizona. holding member ship in the lodge. the Royal Arch chapter. the Commandery. the Scottish Rite and the Mystic Shrine lie was the first man to join the Blue Lodge in Phoenix served as it's master in 1889. He Was also the first to join the chapter. He has been treasurer Of the local lodge the chapter. com mandery and Mystic Shrine. is past grand high priest of the grand chapter of Arizona and is d past grand commander of the grand commandery. IL will thus ae seen that his position in Ma sonic circles is very important and that his fonferres regard him as
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

delicacy and flavor in the preparation of foods.
 In the same manner Mr. Brown the other partner. is in charge of the dining room and booths and sIpcrN ises the work of all walters and Waitresses. He has had ample experience Tn this department and personally attends the service.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

date. and equipped with all the known safety devices, has been installed, oper- ating from the lobby to all floors in the building.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
FIRE DAMAGED
 INTERIOR BECOMES
 UP TO-DATE HOUSE

Continued From Page 0nel in the lobby. in the office of Lawhon & Bradford. brokers. and in the lavatories more than .0G0 suuare yards of tile
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
PIONEER ARIZONIAN
 BUILDER OF HOTEL
 REOPENS HOSTELRY

Ccontinsed From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

and civic affairs as wei as jus. ness matters in thea Salt river valley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18
"Weakness is Treason" General
Cadorna Warns Italian PEOPLE

ROME, Sept 1S.-The Popolo Ro-
mano explains that Italy is the last OF
all the war countries that should be
affected by the food shortage, adding:
although poorer than England and
because the protracted war has
brought suffering to the people Italy
should not let her troubles appear too
much on the surface no attempt polit-
|.ical demonstrations or violence"
The principal excuse for the present
unrest being the bread shortage, the
newspaper asserts that the govern
ment proposes to issue bread cards on
October II, limiting the individual con-
sumption to half pound daily since
the wheat harvest was short 10 million
quintals.
The recent attacks on the ministry
were based on the Turin incidents. the
government being charged with negli-
gence in not having foreseen the short
age and forced Italian farmers to pro-
duce more wheat, but it appears, says
the paper, that the shortage was due
to the lack of workmen in the field.
Pacifists Seize Excuse.
However, the Socialists and the
Austro-German propagandists and
peace parties seized on the situation in
the hope of causing more disturbances
among the civil population
Parliament. when 1t meets in mid
October according to the Giornale
dItalia, is expected to pass energetic
measures to rebress international
sabotage, an instance of which was the
loss of shipload of wheat off Civita
Vecchia due to improper means of I'M
loading.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
YOU want to keep your hair looking
best. Most soaps and prepared
|ampoos contain too much alkali.
is dries the scalp, makes the hair
little, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
|linary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
pure and greaseless), and is better
an the most expensive soap or any
ing else you can use
'Dne or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
F hair and scalp thoroughly Simply
pisten the hair with water and rub it
1t makes an abundance of rich,
Fanny lather. which rinses out easily,
moving every particle Of dust, dirt,
hdruff and excessive oil. The hair
es quickly and evenly, and it leaves
F scalp soft. and the hair fine and
ky. bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
manage.
GU can get mulsified cocoanut oil
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
few thnces will supply every mem
of the family for months.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18

Evidence of a new attitude Of the
ministry toward internal disturbances
is shown in General Cadorna's mes
sage to a political group in Milan, this
being the first reference by the gen.
eral on civil affairs since the war.
The message follows:
ANY weakness behind the lines at
this moment will be considered trea-
son. We are all armed now with the
will to conquer and victory is at hand
All classes and all parties must re-
member that Italy knows only one
way"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18
GRAIN PROSPECTS GOOD

MILTON, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Charles,
Carpenter, the Richmond grain man,
has been the guest of Albert Ander-
son, proprietor of the elevator here.
and stated that this section showed
unusual prospects. Hiram Crook, Mart
Brown and John Connell between
them will plant 200 acres in wheat.
This is a corn township, and Mart
Brown, with 100 acres in corn, is Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18
NET STILL SMILES

PERSHING, Ind, Sept. IS. - Not
withstanding that colony Of chick
ems made havoc OF his musk melon
crop and that the stink bug made
short work of his pumpkin vines, Net
Tout keeps on smiling, and says his
late potatoes will make up all the
losses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18

financial embarrassment of Premier
Tuan Chi-jui and steadied the political
situation in the north.
Within two months President Feng
kwo-chang is expected to be able to
convene provisional national council,
or legislative body, composed of five
members from each province. This
makeshift organization will arrange
for an election and the drafting of a
permanent constitution.
American vacant lot crops this year
are valued at $3.50, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18
lected as a farmer whose field will 60
rs bushels to the acre.
GO TO MILTON FOR COAL

MILTON, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Owing to
scarcity OF cars elsewhere custom
ers for coal have been coming quite
distance to get supplies OF the black
diamonds in this town. War time hur-
ry-up orders have kept the coal deal
ers busy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Sept. 18--Richmond Lodge
No. 1876, F. and A. M. Called meeting;
work in Fellow Craft degree
Wednesday, Sept. 19.-WeDb Lodge,
No "a, F. and A. NJ. Stated meeting.
Friday, Sept. 21.-King Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ. Called meet
ing; work in Mark Master degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18

Anderson & Sons Grain Co, Milton,
l., George F. Gipe. East German.
Vn. Ind. A. G. Luken & Co., Jones
rdware CO., Joseph Foutz, kitchel,
J., A. Roby. Abingdon, Ind, c. d.
rhine. Greensboro, Ind, r. B. Worl
gerstown, Ind.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
sEx1E.lsfAsNA a.IRa
COMING. tn HURLEY


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s8ss IL sase e@sfgsssisaasss. s4esa ~ @s Il
ss=aaf ~. ag2st BIZ awsAktsg the gssas1s ia
ssvwf tsssss AFaa esaTsssssAs sssSesas 1
asl y msa sas " #s*ss ssss essps Ass
gasSng sage ssAs ssssss ssea sase
asoae nssaial sssss twaassssse . gnassx
Msss 1sFVws II sx-esssssss hsss.a ay
nAs@sg 50 ingssasses SAts ssagy. sas.
~ assss@g. hzss.sssE ksasFtsSl ssssasesas.
lssaa. that 5asg easssatss Asaga tssas
every " ssesa eess go@sa
IAe nsst fali be- lseas gaGs asssgstgsss
STORY, ard seare hsss Ea 9ss aas af
life fnase @Y sass sss ssa>lssg tae
"saasi gssae''
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18

MMfRsB ANWNE FHTKETy XXENs

A ve%sea with q Garage of afsihtag bot
hssllps frssaaa Halsatsa was sssfssssgty $50.
fantiesi at Hesa1aa. Assossi TAO years
aas tSa asssesiures dsest as Il rusais 1T
msaiaadaag such q yessea. They wssss
asEsas mated By the caftsosilc acid gas
gessratsd hy ths bults sa sas asald.
Thas led TO the bullding uf iatalee
work pillars reaching frcssa tiss fsat,f
Of fAe h6ia to the deck. sfeae acting
az yensilators. A Hr3stsA doctor wsit.
.ng la sbs Lancet tails Of an cxIs=r3.
erice af isIs in trying 10 rwsnneitass two
Slssnmsaeu who he'd gone dossn iuis,
the bold of sessel laden With
oranges. garlic. sey t,eaas. sugar AID
coskssi rfee, and says III. respiration
pf the orangaa and garlic In saaa alb.
senes Of ventilation had replaced the
oxygen with carbon ti0xtie.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
FASHIONED so sLEanERl-y.

Common sense would undoubtedly
refute tha assumption that there can
be mode not merely I'm what woman
wears, bat Id Whist she liz. Yet the
news comes frem Paris that .'ths
slim silhouette giii prevail this
winter The style will change and
woman VIII change with II. There
will be no stout girls left, nor even
any Of a comfortable piumpness. says
Philadelphia Public Ledger, How the
thing will be dune we do not profess
To know but done 1t win be- wom-
.an can adapt herself to anything, from
crinollne to hsbble skirt. Look MT
any volume OF ancient fashions. Were
these indeed our grandfnolhersf Did
they really have such small waists,
such diminutiye feet? II seems In
credible. But no one who has wit
messed the procession Of the fashions
through many varying year will
doubt II. And the marvel of IL is that
woman makes each new fashion more
beautiful than the last. Hail TO ths
slender girl, .the slim silhouettel.
May her shadow never grow ,argeri
Caesar wanted nien about him that
were fat But mans looks do not
matter. He Is at best gross carica-
ture OF divinity Mo woman ever
failed to be beautiful liz she chose. Nor
~ there much doubt that the ideal Of
beauty inciines more to the slender
than the stout. What torture may re-
side In the effort to change the figure
let Ms not too curiously inquire. Moth
Ing is too much for woman to endure
. IL the pursuit Of an Ideal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
soldler plsn,t .mprss. ater.

Field Marshal SIR Evelyn Wood
WIN. at the age of ss.seaty y-asne. has
recentiy contributed sosne clevertv
written articles 10 the periodical press
tells this story. u
An entertainment was given in his
honor at his Norfolk home Oh his rr.
turn from Egypt. Among the erawd
assembled on the occasion was the
wife Of an agricultural laborer. She
was very eager TO know sir EVELYN
Wood. aiad q bystander pointed him
out to her.
what /" she exclaimed, In afnaxe-
ruent that little man General weed !,
Why, my old man could caout (shrash)
him easily !" ii
Never" said Sic Evelyn. as he cos. s.
cluded his story, had felt more
husniliated Z
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
Mssss.,ea

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ssss ~ ss assasss IL hsslt III Nm
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sssa sas sasa sssss eessssF ssa fsss sssssssases.
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18

aa@sa ssssM slAeawA sevysm~s xsss
as~s wess s#x ass aaa
sss ss ss ii Vi aa
fsssat @ ~ sae xssss
aea saasev SO ~ saas gsse swsass
sasaa Is ssssssshsssa NJ @sssa ssss .sasssssssssss
eF'sN ~ sss ssssiasssess III ssass assa
zssssss aA8 i ~ ssss sF Esasa ssssssz
sase 9sm ss g Aas saHw
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sssss ssa ssgAs Ass asa4s& w sessss =
sFA Assp 4 sss sss Mf
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sssassa4 ssa sAss 49,
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se sass @ sssa
ssss ss III s
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Esg s M e @assss.
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ga4esa s~sss s sss~
ssse ss+a aee assas sassa W.
ssss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
THE ssk

Ansen NesSaa iaas lssga sl3 few
aaxa tsaF IN ap sgmia.
A. j. Sasea lis recovering fratsa
tasa teeens SICK spell
Asx II. VI Wasspa. wiso hss hs.s'n
under "a aurse n care ssss sssvssfsi
aeeass. ii improving aad she nsafas
has RETURNED kaasa.
Harvey gstnoeli wss Operated oa
at Mitchell Monday For hernia. and
b getting ateeg steels
Mrs. Preston fell recently, breaking
a couple Of ribs. bat tle ffaefares
are tnefding NICELY in spite Of her
advanced age
MRS j. II Msilenbufg In recover.
ing from d severe case Of bsanehisaa.
Mrs. a'n ,s. Davis and Mrs Geo.
Palmer who have been suffering
with the sasna aiinens are also fnuea,
better.
Mrlein Orsns il up and around
again and now Mr-. ornas IN having
iaer tnrn at the gripre.
Miss Winter is very III but Is said
to be improving
Mrs. Elliott is much improved
though, still under the care OF d
trained nurse.
.
Ethel Middleswir:f, has been kept
from her work at the Central office
this week. because of a segefe case
of grippe.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18

TAe remains VI Harry Il. asgssss.
wasa sssess aaas .JAasssssawn n. III szs
the ssh III .iarsaasy mrfixesa I'm Has.
hey om the saray f4sosrsirig train Tees
dmY, Jan. leah Tne eaase nf hsa
aa..A, .,,,su sa..gs..,nsa.- .ss,.y.s, ,a.s4.,. "a
wss fasls,sI .spags II, tsss ss., n, s,,,,rts.
sng af ss,e igasE, tg sgs gathes The
ssaeissoa af the g,ssyslesan aha was
Summoned wms sha, saeatg, sa.c;age ed
before midnight
Harry was bern in Turner t.tos.r.sy
Soafs. nakesa assss,s swaats ,sss ii,
years ago and ssms In. second ss,sts.s,
est son af Mr.. ard ssra r n Nesyt.s
who @ere t,soneera of sals es,nnts
When ne u az hat d few ssa;s otsa the
family moved to Kansas While
there The sansiiv sgxs,srier,s..,s s,,,,e,s
sickness and she t.sa .langbterx "A
the family ,sers buried there Hny.
nv contracted his rnalgsay shere snti
as the wears came and went II he.
came more seys,e Harry agxpa,
lived at home His father speaks
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
Perry's Peerless Players

The next attraction at the Star
Theater is Perry's Peerless Player
for two nights, commencing Jan. q,
opening in the beautiful four act
society play Kidnapped for Mil
lion featuring Miss Flossie Perry
of the Perry sisters. 10 one Of the
strongest child leads ever written.
Eugene Perry will be seen in the fall
len man and they are supported by
an excellent company. including the
Van Barkley Trio. Their specialties
are features between acts. Miss
Perry and Mr.. Van will introduce
two late society dances the opening
night. including the famous Pavlosa q
Gavotte. Special scenery is carried
By the company and the play ID
guaranteed ia every respect. This
company recently played Huron.
Plankin9ton. Bridgewater, Parks
ton to packed houses. Now's the
time to have your seats reserved.
Prices adults, SOC. children. 25c.
Their second nights offering Is The
Shepherds 5 Call. " q beautiful story
as told in the hills Of the great
northwest. Don't miss the opening
night. Reserved seats on sale al
Pioneer Drug Store Saturday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
Notice 70 Settle

All parties knowing themselves in
debt I'd F. II Carpenter Llsnher Co.
mt Hurley. S. d, please take notice.
Ia order TO meet our bills that are
eefning due we must have all our
accounts older than Dec. lsf. 1916.
paid BY Jan. 18th. 1917. and all our
accounts older than Jan. LIST. 1917,
paid by Feb. is. 1917 II yon can-
not pay pour account before the
above mentioned dates plesse call az
our office at once and oblige
Yours truly,
+. H. Carpenter Limb CO.
Hurley. s. u
s. IL Madsen Aren't
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
Epssaysa peelalesss.

III took a inag tin,a Il, sasxtssss ts.s.
eieesfof.
"fas.~ replied senaiar sagatats, !.
III seefns that yua'se sos te ssup assss
hoaa aa investigation as nearly syeFs-
ftstug st the praseut aala. r
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18

A stray dog in Nastsinssaa thas
tsr,s aI,un tinaseif sle dasy OF gsaarsf.
tns alfsss bags sas ssAea rewarded
witi. i tsssltssssns eeglsr fresn TIE gsss-
sTrssifsfit. f.sis wiaas sn~ sspg neu ats
- krnw Il how many ssones 4 sias gpss
wsih the lasaor. like asans aaotsset pa.
friot.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18
HILL Loo AI.s

sa& @ss sasassss sssSawass ssaa
@ssas sAsssa x~# gaass s sasss ss
M sssM sassa Ewsa asss lsg ass ssa
siv \. ~ 9a.esssss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18

A fool never becomes real danger
-ous to society until he reaches the
point that he Is In ignorance OF his
actual mental condition. A fool who
knows is really interesting.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-18

sKaN AasAle~- asRe sesss s&asss
sasa sass saTa~ @aA3 ssaam ssssaeA
ga Msn Tqhsasa~. ts ssa sAse gswkassa
sasas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17
l0CK0UTS TO FOLLOW
STRIKE ON RAILROADS
Detroit Board of Commerce Asks
President TO Do All i'm
His Power.

DETROIT, Mich, March 17.-De-
trOit manufacturers were told Fri
day afternoon that if a general strike
is started the railroads will order a
lockout Saturday evening.
This statement was made by Ed
win DENLY, president of the De-
troit board OF commerce at a mass
meeting of business men called TO
consider questions arising out Of the
situation. Mr.. DENLY said his in
formation concerning the lockout
came from high official sources OF
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Directors Of the Detroit board of
commerce telegraphed Pres't viii
son Friday afternoon, asking him 10
use every available means 10 pre-
vent a railroad strike until the SUI
preme court has passed upon the
Adamson law.
Plentiful supplies Of every staple
commodity are reported on hand
so that the city would feel no i'm
mediate pinch should a strike be
started
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-17

are numerous transparent spots ViSi-
Die, especially detected by Gambling.
Notified eggs are seldom fertile and
are usually unfit for Matching.
Eggs Must be Carefully Selected.
A mixture of large, small, rough
shell. thin shell. round, long and
lopsided eggs is a sure guarantee of
Indifferent results. Some Of them
may hatch and produce chicks that
may be reared TO maturity, but in
the majority OF instances the results
viii be a disappointment.
Unevenness in size and shape of
eggs, in one setting, very often re-
suit i'm poor matches due to the va
rance in temperature.
Eggs intended for Matching should
be gathered at frequent intervals 20
prevent them from becoming chill
ed in nests. 1t must be remembered
that the egg contains a living germ
of most delicate structure and, if
best results are TO be expected. il
must be protected from injury UNI
til incubated. 1t is surprising the
amount of abuse the living germ in
an egg can withstand and hatch in
20 a healthy chick, but this is no
reason why proper precautions
should not be taken for its protec-
zion.
Fresh eggs that nave not been
cooled 10 temperature below
so degrees hatch best. Eggs in
tended for Matching purposes should
not be held over two weeks. al
though they will hatch if kept for a
much lonEer period. The fresher
they are when incubation is started.
the better. but if it is not possible
10 set them for q few days. due pre-
cautions are necessary to insure
best results.
How to Keep Matching Eggs.
As soon as the eggs are gathered
from the nests they should be
placed i'm an upright position with
the large end up. Small one-dozen-