davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1917-12-27

EOR SALE-StaDdirg timber in Union.
 \ Mostly oak and chestnut Inquire Of MES. K. Fl. BNR FIR, K. F. D. 2, or GEO. TONNE, Westfnrd Ave. 2w3e
The Press., 1917-12-27

HOUND A Dog; white with black and
 brown spots. GEO. McQUAID, Orcu,t- vile. '3w37
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
PERSONAL MENTION

L. D. Stewart and J. w. Morgan. of kingman, both mining men are at the Jefferson.
 James Young and A. B. Cox, promi- nent cattlemen, are at the Jefferson.
 F. F. Cole, Jr., W. c. Duncan and w. w. Rookman, of Globe. arrived in Phoenix last evening and are at the Jefferson.
 Anthony J. McCauley, who has been spending the past month in Phoenix enjoying the sunshine of the valley. left last night for Kingman, where he is the editor of the Chloride Herald
 George w. Danely, of New York and Kingman. prominent mining man reg istered at the Commercial last evening. w. C. McKinzie of Miami, is in Phoe- nix on business connected with his mining interests He is registered at the Commercial
 E. H. Johnson, of Ajo, registered at the Commercial last evening.
 Judge w. o. Smith, of the Superior court of Yavapai county, arrived in Phoenix last evening from Prescott He is stopping at the Adams.
 NJ. x. McKittrick, of Bakersfield, California. registered at the Adams last evening. MT. McKittrick. is prominent in real estate circles in California. \ Lee Troxel. of the Gila Monster Min ing company, one of the best known promoters in the state is registered at the Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
A BAN ON oRlENTALs, STORES

Employees of Sacramento business houses who patroniZe Chinese or Ja panese tradesmen are to lose their jobs according to an edict issued by George C- Davis, secretary of the Trade Pro teetive league of that city. The en- ployees first will be given the aIternat- i've of keeping their jobs by ceasing to trade with the Orientals.
 We are not going about the mature rough shod. Davis said, but We must insist that white patronage of Oriental shop cease at once. We base our atti- tude on the ground that if these white employees want to trade with an Ori- ental let them work for the Oriental It IS not right for white person to re- celve his pay from an employer Of his own race and then spend it with an Oriental"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, lifeIess locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre. or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which i3 so attractive, use only this old d-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes of dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall ing hair. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one smal strand at a time. By morning tht gray hair disappears; but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that. besides beauti. fully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back tn, gloss and lustre and gives it an ap. pearance of abundance.-Advertis ment
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
PRINCE BROS. TO
 !. OPEN NEW TRAC1

It is quite evident to those in Phoe nix who make a study of real estate conditions that the coming spring and summer will see activity in city and close in property that will make all past records seem insignificant.
 There is right now a great need for first-class apartment houses and homes that can be sold on contract, said Herbert $. Prince of the H. s. Prince Co, when seen yesterday by a repre- sentative of the Arizona Republican. Tn Phoenix We have a wonderful cli- mate that makes strong appeal to monied people from all over the coun- try. These people come here with<the idea of enjoying the many advantages we have to offer and can find no place to live. There have been countless tourists turned away this season.
 There has been, too, a great influx of permanent people, representatives of many large industries, who awaken ing to the wonderful possibilities Ari- zona has to offer are sending men here. and these people must have homes. The time has come when We must either get busy and erect new houses or let some more enterprising city in the state reap the benefit of this influx that logically belongs to us.
 The few close in subdivisions will no doubt see great building activity. Among these is Princeton Heights, one of the best vailable sights for the man who desires to build a home.
 Just outside the city limits city taxes are escaped yet all of the city conveniences are enjoyed. There is city water, electric lights and the street car runs past the tract. There are building restrictions and temporary dwellings or shacks are absolutely taboo A great deal of money has been spent to make this property the ideal place for the moderate priced home. over half of the lots in the subdivision are sold and t is expected that there will be a number of houses built this spring and summer
 Cotton, copper, cantaloupes to say nothing of alfalfa and numerous other products of the soil, the exceptional impetus given the mining industry all over the state, all of these things mean that there will be many new people coming to Phoenix to locate perma nently and it surely should be worth the united effort of every loyal Phoe- necian to see that we are going to have suitable places of abode, that the strangers, that are bound to come to us will feel that Phoenix is worthy of the benefits of Arizona's awakening"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
HART SCORES HIP POCR|TES
 AT. MEETING

Special services of one sort or an other will he held during the whole of today at the Hart and Magann tabernacle. There will be special sermon at 10:SO' by Evangelist Magann, to which all patrons are urged to attend. Another feature of the day will be free lunch at noon. This is given in order that country delegations may attend. At 1.3p o'clock there will be a praise and good cheer meeting. at go o'clock preaching by the evangelist, at 7:l5 o'clock. d song service and at 7:3u. there will be another sermon.
 The service last evening was well attended. MT. Hart preaching on Hypocrites. The evangelist warmed to his work, and made point after point which was approved by his audience.
 Hart stated that when Jesus said -Ye must be born again he meant that ''Ye may be born again" If culture, reformation and educati tioE could save a soul. then the gospel is q fake. Christ died in vain. and you should have endowed college on Calvary instead of erecting d cross, the evangelist exclaimed.
 We are going daffy on culture cluos. Give God q charce and you not only get the man with an un- restrained nature. but he Will have st new nature. The matter with the great crowd is that they have the devil in them A man said to me that he was born with the devil in him. l replied, You can be born again and get the devil out of you
 You say there is no need of q new birth, but just evolution. That is nothing more than a spontaneous humbug. Life comes from God. For in Him was life There is a big difference between reformation and regeneration.
 "Hypocrites." he said, "are church members that will stay in lodge club or fraternity which operates a bar, a dance or a card party. Don't stay back there with the hypocrites get ahead of them and make them ashamed of themselves You have no right tc lie. steal or cheat if you are a Christian. Don't re near Christian. The women. started get ting near silk. now they have got SC far that it's near dress. We're got lots of near things such as near beer and near Christians Don't be near" In closing. Rev. Hart said, how can God love you when you love sin. Confess yoCr sins and you may be ! born again"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
WORK hND PLAY
 CREATING CAST'

Tt isn't a question of work while You play not play while you work it is simply an intermission between work"
 That is the way tine members of the east of Stop Thief describe the picnic suppers that are being held at the Woman's club every night this week.
 We must eat you know. and. it saves time to have your dinner pie nic fashion they hasten to explain. We gener2lly have a six hour re- hearsal because our director, J. Stewart Irwin. is most exacting in dividual. and insists that the Womans play be put on ill a truly professional manner. It. is a bit wearisome to give continuous performance. so after we have rehearsed the play once we forget all about it for few moments over a hurried supper. Then we do it all over agam. We are to have our final dress rehearsal on Thursday night"
 The comedy will be presented at the Woman's club on Friday and Sat urday evenings. 70
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
RECORD PRICE
 PAID FOR BEANS

The sale of g acres of pink beans of the variety common to this valley, grown in the Peoria district, and still in the field for a price of up- wards of Sl20 per acre, was reported in this city last evening The beans were purchased by the Arizona Gro cery company from W. J. Bennett, a Peoria rancher
 The grocery company bought the entire crop from the rancher The total paid for the 29 acres of beans was 3,5D0 record price for the dis trict The sale is q record. also. for this period of the season.
 Only few districts in the Salt river valley are suited to the sro..... of the pink beans. In d large part or the district the soil does not yield reddiiy ana the crops aIc poor Tn the Peoria district, however. and il, the Glendale district. the soil is es- pecially adopted 10 the growing of beans and record crops have been raised in each of these districts in the past few years
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
WEDNESDAY BRIDE
 ATTRACTIVE C|RL

At o'clock yesterday morning at St. Mary's church, Miss Helen Dough- erty, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Dougherty, became the bride of J. Ar mold Anderson young business man of this city Reverend Father Novatus read the service. Only a few of the most intimate friends of the young people were present at the ceremony. The bride was charming in tailored suit of white with which she wore smart black and white hat She car ried an arm bouquet of llliCs.
 Miss Mary Lynch was the maid of honor and the brides only attendant and Thomas Lynch acted as best man.
 After a brief honeymoon, Mir. and Mrs Anderson will be at home at 1434 North Second street
 Mrs. Anderson is a popular member of the junior set. She was gradual ted from the local high school two seasons ago and has since devoted her time to the study of music, being especially talented as pianist.
 MT. Anderson is the son of Professor w. ]. Anderson of the Tempe Normal school and Mrs. Anderson. He is asso- ciated with the Union Oil company.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
TOWN TOPICS
NO COURT.

NO COURT-Yesterday being legal holiday, there was no police court, and the few cases accommodating over night went over for trial this afternoon.
 PUTTING TOURNAMENT = Mrs. Richard F. Sloan won the putting tournament that attracted a large contingent from town to the Country club yesterday morning.
 HEARING IN YUMA-Chairman F. A. Jones and A. W. Cole of the eorpo- ration commission, accompanied by J. M: Philinpouski. official reporter of the
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Associated Charities

The regular quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Associated Charities, the district committee chair men. and the Friendly Visitors will be held tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock at the Associated Charities. All members of the above organizations. are urged to be present as there is business of importance to be tram sacted.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
l LOCAL l 
 Nigs,>
 GAsfEee.sssi1Es1Go
 ssssaT rcC
GGfEe:.s.sszs58o esaaTrI
WEATHER TODAY

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. H. For Arizona-Thursday and Friday fair: not much change in temperature. Colorado-Thursday partly cloudy Friday fair not much change in temperature
 New MeXico-Thursdayt and Friday generally fair; warmer Friday.
 West TeXaS-Thursday and Friday generally fair.
 Southern California-Fafr Thurs day, light westerly winds.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
LOCAL WEATHER DATA
U. s. Weather Bureau, Water Users
 BuiIdinq

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, , degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, Il degrees. Accumulated deficiency in ~tempera = ture since January 1, 25 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date, 1.62 inches. Actual precipitation January 1st to date. 2.37 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January I, .75 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OFFICE OF UNION OIL CONTAIN
 Or ARIZONA
Phoenix, Arizona, February 1 1917

Please take notice that, agreeable to the bylaws of the corporation, the Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the Union Oil Company of Arizona will be held at the office of the corporation at it's principal place of business. Phoe- nix, Maricopa County. Arizona. on Thursday, February 5, 1917, at 2:0l 0 clock ?. n., for the election of Direc- tors and for the transaction of sucn other business as may come before the meeting.
 JOIN McPEAK.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

Pie like mother used to make-with whipped cream. 10 cts. at Capitol Pharmacy fountain. Regular luncheon cite served "Rememher the place. {
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
GUARD CHICAGO BRIDGES

CHICAGO. Feb 14.-Chicago's forty four bridges, valued at $20,Q00,000, were ordered guarded today against possible damage by explosions.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

New Drug Store; new fountain; new goods. Satisfaction or vour money back. Capitol Pharmacy. Remember the place" Phone 504. Free delivery. Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

FOUND-Pair of spectacles in leath- CT case. Owner can have same by call Ing at Republican office and paying for ad. .es.s.s +. dn
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-High tension Bosch magneto. also two 32x31a tires new. 27 So 3rd Ave bn
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

Pies, Sandwiches, Coffee and Choco- late at the Capitol Pharmacy fountain. Remember the Dlace'-AdV, It
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

Hire little salesman at The Re pu u9lican office
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

Hungry? Try our superb luncheon ette. Capitol Pharmacy fountain. Re member the .'-Adv. 'A 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Our German Newspapers

While German immigration TO this
country was Of material proportions. the
German language newspapers served
patriotic purpose. They were a medium
through which the German citizen was
helped and welcomed TO American citizen
ship. To-day their situation is exactly re-
versed. The immigration that supported
them in the past ceased long time ago,
and to-day their very economic existence
is dependent not upon their ability 10
Amercanize but upon their ability to pre-
vent Americanization. To live they must
perpetuate standards, ideals, sympathies
and an allegiance that are German and not
American. From day to day they go on
sowing that which ripens into discord and
treason and which, in their own Father
land, would bring them face to face with
a firing squad.
We are an easy-going people and we are
glad that we are. But there are llmita-
tons even to our patience. 1t may be
that we shall not suffer severely for our
laxity at this time, but should Germany
ever invade our shores our experience
would be like that of Rumania. The Ger
mans, as in the case of Rumania, would
know each military move contemplated as
soon as we knew about it ourselves.
Most of the readers of German news
papers are loyal Americans. Why not give
them the news in the language of their
citizenship, and let those whose hearts are
not with US get their news as well as their
instructions from Berlin?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Flag Etiquette

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Your editorial on Flag Etiquette" is time
ly, but | hope you will follow it up with
more vigorous appeal.
While the British and French delegates
we're in New York and the whole city was
illuminated at night, it was eminently appro-
pirate that the American flags and the flags
Of the Allied nations were displayed by
night as well as by day; but hundreds of
thousands of flags which blossomed out when
war was declared have never been taken
in and are now filthy and bedragg!ed. APP
parently they are left out at night because
the owners are too lazy Indifferent to take
them in
Those who can not and will not take the
trouble to take them in at night and display
them again in the morning should put them
behind the glass OF their windows. Janitors
who refuse to take proper care of them
should be discharged. or tenants should VOL
untoer TO look after them.
II would be great pity il our city should
not be bedecked with the Stars and Stripes
and the flags of our allies, but | should
rather see those which cannot be taken in at
night removed altogether than to see them
a. they are to-day
An admirer Of The Tribune and The Trib
une's cartoons. WILLIAM ALEXANDER.
New York, June "a, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Our First Victory

If any one questions whether the war is
a peoples war the splendid response OF the
rank and file of the country to the Liberty
Loan gives the best of answers. Here, as
before, the leaders of the nation were lag
gard, the machinery Of the venture was
inadequate everything was done that could
be done to damp the ardor of the pubic
BY every right of logic the loan should
have been a failure. Instead 1t was
striking success, oversubscribed by large
total and well distributed, perhaps the
most successful first loan foated by any
great nation at war.
The moral for Germany and for the
world is plain. It is even palmer than II
the uprising of patriotic Americans had
come in response to able, imaginative lead
ershp. 1t means that the greatest democ-
racy in the world is entering the war en-
massc and that no failure of commanders
and no alien Vaccination can long delay
our full strength at the task. The will Of
America is forming. Let who will stand
across its path
We must wait for the precise figures to
apportion praise accurately, to know just
how widely the distribution has been eff
fected and to what extent the country
appreciates the necessity for new savings.
But one large item of praise need not be
held back. That goes to the wide army of
workers, the country over, who have given
freely of their time and energy to the task
of educating the American people with
respect to the loan. Little enough Of this
effort came from official Washington. AL
most uniformly it was that of patriotic VOL
unteers giving their best energy freely that
the needs of the country might be met. The
bankers Of the country naturally led in the
labor; but there were countless volunteers
from every business and profession and
trade. Of them all the country, pinning on
its Liberty Loan button to-day, can be
rightly proud. They demonstrated again
that the American people can and will
save themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16

Difference Between Government and
People a Chimera

To thu Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: J. for one, am intolerably weary oil
the frequent references to German culture
and wish the term might be tabooed. What
on earth do | care for the culture of a mar
who is engaged in cutting my throat? II
it must be done would rather it be done by
savage, for then | would at least have the
satisfaction of knowing that he was acting
according to his light, and could say
Father, forgive him, for he knows not what
he does" But this cannot be said of the
German. He not only knows what he does
but glories in giving the statistics of how
many thousands of lives he has taken in a
week, and how much property he has de-
stroyed, and now many ships he has sent to
the bottom, and promises increased frghtful-
ness in all directions, all on other peoples
territory and the high seas. His emperor, in
a recent proclamation, commends him for
being so "warlike," and assures him that
in partnership with Cod he will be victor,
which means that he will exterminate enough
people to compel the few remaining to bow
the knee to his gospel of might making right.
Germany started out to Crush France"
For what? Avowedly only as a necessary
preliminary to greater things. She trampled
upon Belgium on the way, and the horrors of
her campaign of terror against both nations
have become too sckening for contemplation.
One country after another came to the rescue
until dozen were sacrificing untold lives
and labor and wealth. The badge OF mourn
ing has become so common in the streets
of many of their cities that they would look
strange without it. II is the normal condi-
ton.
And now comes our turn. We must give
up all thought of everything but defending
ourselves. All our routine of manufacture,
commerce, finance. agriculture, must readapt
itself 10 war conditions. Individual life must
suffer in more ways than can be guessed.
Families must be broken up, and men and
women, young and old, must be assigned to
some detail of the defence against the COM
mon danger; and In due time the insignia of
broken hearts will be seen throughout our
land as in Europe.
German culture came to an end in August,
1914. We will be grateful for its memory.
It's literature will remain, translated into all
languages. The visions OF its great COM
posers will continue TO be interpreted by
orchestras and singers and panists, and the
achievements of German scientific study will
remain world asset. But the amazing bru-
tality that has now sprung from behind the
screen is beyond explanation or liberation.
When Burns wrote of mans inhumanty to
man he could not have dreamed of the fero-
cious development of it yet to come. The
hope that there is difference between the
German government and the German people
is as yet chimera; they hold together like
links of chain, and the barbarty of the
one is enthusiastically Endorsed by the other.
EDWARD ST. JOHN.
New York June Is, 1917