davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18

The Republican went further and gave a short news item. telling of the loss of the money by hard working wom- an who could ill afford the loss. The ad in The Gazette didn't impress Mrs. Alsap for A. G. Dulmage, business manager of The Gazette knew of the good luck of Mrs. Alsap. and Mrs AL sap knew that MT. Dulmage wouldn't hesitate to put up a job on her. But when she read the ad in The Republi- can she knew there couldn't be any mistake. The "poor working woman had lost the money
 The next morning she hurried to the National Bank of Arizona with which her husband is connected and told him that she guessed he had better com municate with Mrs Young He did. He sent her a nice letter congratulat- ing her on her good fortune in having the money fall into honest hands He told her if she would call at the bank she could recover her ten dollar bill.
 Mrs. Young. who is a particularly astute negro woman, and who inciden tally does the Dulmage family wash ing. went to the bank, told a pitifnl story, in line with coaching by the Dull images. and was given the money. Mrs. Young went from the bank to the of flee of Mir. Dulmage to whom she turned over the money and received an adequate reward"
 Last Friday evening, Mrs Dulmage gave a birthday" party at the St Francis cafe. There were ten persons in the party and the plates cost one dollar each. Then the party went to a local theater. During the showing of an interesting picture. there flashed on the screen an announcement The Workingwoman's Ten Dollars Paid for Dinner for Ten at the St. Francis Tonight"
 This announcement remained in sight full minute and then there was an explosion Mrs. Alsap realized that she had been "jobbed," and she pro- ceeded to let her friends know that she knew. When the smoke cleared away, explanations were made and diplomat ic relations were resumed. although Mrs. Alsap still thinks that an overt act was committed at her expense.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18

von KleinSmid. He has put his heart and soul into the production of true Americanism into the people of Arizona and has thrown in his pock etbook for good measure. In his work as chairman of a southwest committee on the Y. NJ. C. A. war work, and as a leader of the Red Cross movement, his eloquence and personality has caused his hearers to bubble over with the feeling for these great movements and to feel their contributions voluntarily walk ing out of their pockets. He has caused the people of Arizona to feel that by doing all they are financially able to carry are doing but a small amount of their actual part.
 Of greater import has been his work as chairman of the food con- seryation committee of the State Counsel of Defense. It seemed nee essary to arouse the people to the fact that there was actually food shortage and d real necessity for food conservation, and his many auditors of his lectures on this subject have gone away with feeling that they are really eating too much. His ef- forts on the part Of stimulating en- listment in the First Arizona infantry have been productive of most excel lent results.
 It is no wonder that with great American at the head of the states greatest institution that the 'Univer- sity of Arizona has forged to the front and maintained a place in the first rank of American universities It is not surprising that the Univer- sity of Arizona under these conditions has been one of the first to adapt itself to the changes necessitated by the war The people of the state of Arizona look to the university it's president, it's faculty and it's student body for leadership, and with such confidence on the part of the people. the university is well deserving Of the rank that it now holds.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18

tary McAdoo to make the present generation bear half the expense of the is both economically and morally wrong The senate is not taking that view, and to that extent the senate is right. It clear that whatever same interests will later pay for the
 This establishes the principle that those who pay should have some voice in how they to pay, at least in advisory The business of the nation must carry the burden of financing the war All American business is always patriotic. It has proved this whenever called upon do All that business asks that taxes shall be laid O destroy production and exchange. Common sense shows that such policy would be good for the nation
 The senate has seen clearly than the house The plan the revision of the profit particularly praseworhy It is fair that purely profits should be taxed heavily, but the house of sixteen per would fall all profits whether to the not.
 The senate committee proposes to learn the diff ference between profits earned since and those before the began, and then tax the difference heaviy-perhaps much twenty five per This is the plan in Great Britain where as much as seventyfive per cent of such profits are taken.
 The senate plan would yield heavy income for the government, would be taken from business in the right sort of It would be just in that it would not disturb conditions
 What business asks and is entitled to, is that taxation be imposed not to choke the channels of commerce and manufacture. and that the payment of the remainder of the debt be distributed over the years by bond issues as to make financing the burden easily aud surely borne.
 This generation is doing the fighting and the dy- ing and it's share the paying in order that gener ations may be spared the bitter experience of fighting and dying Those generations to should not and would shrink from bearing their small part in a fought for their benefit than for the benefit of those who living today.
 People living have borne the heaviest part of the expense of the war sacrifices they have made have been light compared with the sacri- fces of the who actually participated in the war for the preservation of the union
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18

Thrift is the very foundation of in dividual efficiency, and individual efficiency is the foundation of all success.
 -S. w. Strauss.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
We or Posterity?
of humanity

We have heard great deal of discussion whether we should pay for the war or leave posterity pay for it. We have overlooked the fact that in any event the burden if discharged by another shape will be passed on to posterity If pays a mortgage on his farm and leaves clear to his sons they will be better off than if mortgage had descended to them along with the fathers bank bal ance to meet it. The country must pay out of it's wealth for the and there will be just that much less wealth left.
 It is contended by some that the policy of Secre-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18

Republican Want Ads Bring Results. This is not the exception but rather the rule.
 The foregoing Lost" ad brought re- suits. It was like this.
 One week ago last Friday evening. Mrs. A. Guy Alsap picked up ten dol lar bill on Central avenue. She didn't have the slightest idea in the world who owned the green back and so she appropriated it for pin money.
 Several friends knew of the incident and these several friends promptly framed up" on Mrs. Alsap. An adver- tisement, as above, was printed in The Republican and also in The Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
DINNER GUEST PAYS BILL BUT
 UNKNOW|NGLY

tOST-Ten dollar bill Friday nighs on east side Central Ave-, between Adams and Washington; poor working woman and can't afford loss. Finder please return after 6 p. m. to Mrs. Young. 212Ia East Lincoln. bb
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18
DIVORCE COURTS HELPLESS

Liberty Loan certificate for June bride is matrimonial bond that be dissolved in the divorce court.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-18

Rear Admiral Albert G. Winter halter is in command of the Ameri- can sea forces along the shores of far-off Asia. His ships are few and unimportant as units. But the ad- miral in the far east for obvious req sons ought to be diplomat and Q linguist. Admiral Winterhalter is both. He speaks eleven languages.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
FIOfIF TOWN
FFLpS
SIMPLICITY IN NEW HOUSES
Great Progress Made in Architecture
In Recent Years With Tendency
Toward Homelike Structures

The present decade Of the twentieth
century Is II fortunate period in house.
building. Lucky are the people who
build, and lucky are the architects
Compared with the 1880 period, or the
1890 or even the 1900, the present dis.
Ciples Of the T-square are indeed for.
tunate, says an authority on home
architecture.
Many people who built Is years ago
would give great deal If they could
tear down and begin all over again,
and doubtless there are architects who
wish that their twenty-year-old dwell
lngs were like card houses-easy to de-
mOllsh and rebuild.
Great strides have been made In this
country within the past decade In
everything pertaining to hOuse-making.
Surely the number Of beautiful houses
OF moderate cost sprlnging up all over
the country would turn the rankest
pessimlst into an optimist, so far as
our architectural prosperity Is con-
cerned. Whether Of rough cast, half
tlmbered, clapboards, shingles or solid
concrete, these homes express certain
definite principles as truly as II built
Of one material. Whether located East
or West they have certain points In
common. Simplicity Is threadbare
word, yet no other has been invented
to take It's place and, In our own Ian
guage at least, 1t has no synonym. Sin
cerity also may be applied to these
houses. Other terms come to mind,
such as 'livable," "homellke" and zap
proprlate."
No house Is successful unless 1t is
adapted to the needs Of the owner; no
house Is successful unless the architect
has used the material best fitted to It's
design. 1t seems to us that on these
two points the present-day architect is
superior to his predecessors.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
Il BEGAN TO
TAKE CARDu|
And Soon Saw That It Benefited
Me-" Writes This Kentucky
Lady. Read Her State
ment.

Clifton Mills, Ky.-Mrs. c. W.
Woods, of this place, writes: "About 5
years ago got in very bad health. I
got thin, weighed only 81 lbs, and I
am tall, too. l had dreadful pains in
my left and right sides. then
had In attendance DR.. -, who gave
medicine for about year, which did
me no good. He then told me to take
Cardui. He said he thought it would
benefit me more than anything I could
take.
II would get so bad off couldn't do
my work at all, and was confined to
my bed part Of the time, and suffered
most Of the time; sometimes awful
-. I then began to take Cardui
and soon began to- see that it bene-
fitted me. 1t eased my pains and the
enlargement went out of my
and have been steadily getting better
ever since.
Il am now in better health than I
have been since I first took sick, am
stout and can work all day long. =.
I certainly am getting my former
health back and have a good color
and feel better than since I got sick.
now weigh 1131s lbs."
If you suffer from any of the all
ments so common to women, try
Cardul the womans tonic.-Adv.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
DOES AWAY WITH SIGNBOARDS
Illinois Highway Commission Orders
Removal of Unsightly Advertising
Along State-Aid Roads.

In the belief that ungainly and un-
slightly signs Of an advertising nature
along public highways mar the beauty
Of the road itself and of the contiguous
landscape, the Illinois highway COM
mission has directed that all such ad-
vertislng signs be removed from along
all state-aid roads.
The order came in a letter directed
from Chief State Highway Engineer w.
w. Mari for the commission to all ad.
vertisers. Other communications sought
the cooperation of county highway su-
perintendentS and through them to
township officials as well, to the end
that the antlsign campaign may be car
ried to beneficial conclusion.
The state highway commission de-
sires first of oil. of course, to conserve
the interests Of the state-aid roads.
The placing Of signs has become such
a universal practice that 1t has come
to amount to nothing less than nui-
sance, In the opinion Of the commits
sion. Moreover, the commission be-
lleves such staring objects as the ma
jorlty of signboards of today do not
really advertise; that, in many in
stances, they repel instead Of attract
the favor Of travellers.
The order is expected to help bring
Illinois chain of state-aid roads up to
the top notch of taste and natural
beauty.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
UGH! CALONEL MAKES YOU SICK!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
lust 0nce Try "DOdsOns Liver Tone" When Bilious, COnsti-
pated, HeadaChy-DOn't Lose Days Work.

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
nne and cheerful; make your work q
pleasure; be vigorous and full Of am
bition. But take no nasty, danger
Gus calomel, because it makes you
sick and you may lose a days work
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced Just
take a spoonful Of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer
sells you a so cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone under my personal money
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
Protecting Newly Set Plants,

Newly set plants should be protect
ed for day or two from the sun, and
the protection should be continued till
1t is evident the plants are getting n
hold on the soil and securing q supply
of soil water. If this is done, the new
ly set plants will generally live and
thrive afterward. The only time when
protection is not needed is when the
setting-out Is done just at the begin
ming of wet spell. which, of course,
Is desirable time for transplanting.
One nurseryman says that he trans
plants at any time through the spring
or summer, whenever he can be sure
he Is to be favored by three or four
days of rain or mist. However, every
spring In great many plants are lost
by not having protection from the sun
or by not having the protection con-
tinued till the plants can live without
II.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
Glrisl Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try Ill

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake we'll, and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
titier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and white the skin be.
comes Yesi 1t Is harmless. Adv.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01

back guarantee that each spoonful
will clean your sluggish liver better
than a dose of nasty salomel and that
1t won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing, because you will wake up feel
ing fine, your liver will be working,
your headache and dizziness gone,
your stomach will be sweet and your
bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and
cannot salivate. Give 1t to your chill.
dren. Millions of people are using
Dodson's Liver Tone instead Of dan.
gerous calomel now. Your druggist
will tell you that the sale Of calomel
is almost stopped entirely here.-Adv.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
Adjoining Towns Should co.op.r,t..

No growing town can afford to stop
planning at It's corporate limits, for
just outside those limits streets are
being laid out and buildings erected
contrary to the city's interest. A lit
tie cooperative planning now would
save the spending of vast sums Of
money later to correct the troubles.
All the more is this true where two
or more towns are close together. The
mutual planning of the intervening
area is Of great Importance to each
town. Where they touch each other
1t is sheer stupidity for them not to
get together In planning the areas near
their common boundaries.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
How to Tell a Counterfeit Dollar.

He was from Kentucky. Seven was
his age. Dewey was his name.
"Say, teacher, my brother found
counterfeit dollar" he announced.
How do you know it was a counter
feit?" the lad was asked.
Because 1t didn't have an eagle on
it or God bless our home INDIAN
apoliS News.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
Large Holes for Street Trees.

Dig large holes for street trees. Too
many plant them In small holes in clay
or shale and expect vigorous trees. All
such need sign containing the cry of
Roman gladiators TO the emperor:
"Morituri tie salutant." (The doomed
salute thee.)
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The system

Take the Old Standard GROVE
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula is
printed on every label. showing il Is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form The
Quinine drives out malaria. tho Iron
builds up the system. 50 cents.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
Just So.

not figure on change of fashion every
spring. She wears national dress
which never changes"
"She is not far behind other ladies,
however in spending ideas. She puts
all the family wealth into that one cos
tune"
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
A Iona Reach,

II thought l put that vase out Of
baby's reach"
well, he yelled for It," explained
dad. "What his arms won't reach his
lungs will
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
More Than a Taste.

$50 you've been having a taste Of
camp life?"
"a taste? Say, there were flies in
the milk, ants in the sugar and gnats
In the butter"
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
Both Were Immune.

Suitor-I have no bad habits.
don't smoke or drink.
Fathef-Neither has my daughter.
She doesn't playeor sing.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
There ls No Art In raklno MedIe,r.

Just follow directions on every bot
tie of plantation" Chill Tonic and
see how quickly those dreadful chills
will leave you. It leaves the liver in
healthy condition and yet contains no
Calomel. Price 50c.-Adv,
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01

Kicking ceases to help when it be-
comes n habit.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
A FRIEND IN NEED

For instant relief and speedy cure
use mississippi" Diarrhea Cordial.
Price SOC and 25c.-Adv.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01

There Is no use In worrying, but
what difference does that maker
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01

Hattiesburg. G. Gillian, R. G.
West, |. l.. Tigert and c. F. Ames OF
Hattiesburg, who left recently to join
the recruits training for the officers
reserve corps at Camp Logan H. Roots,
have returned, having been rejected
for physical disability.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01

Scooba.-Stock raisers are all de.
lighted with the Improvement in their
cattle since the dipping of them has
been compulsory, cows have improved
&onderfuly and many who grumbled
exceedingly when the order came for
khem to bring their COWS to be dipped
are now loud in their praise as they
See how fat and sleek their cattle are
Becoming
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01

Hattiesburg g-Twenty-lve or more
hembers of Battery ID. mustered into
state service May 3, are wondering
how they will subsst until August 5,
the date officially set by the govern
ment for mastering into federal serv-
Ice OF new state units.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01

Macon,-The Macon troops of the
National Boy Scouts OF America are
responding to the request from head
quarters that every boy scout is to
feed a soldier A long hike to Chatta,
nooga had been planned, and the boys
hated TO forego the pleasure of the
trip, hut when Scoutmaster Barkley
notified them of the orders from head,
quarters, they took up the duty Gag
erlr
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01

Yazoo City.-County Health Officer
o. II. Swayze and City Health Officer
]. b. Anderson have secured the aid
OF the local police department and are
waging fight against stray dogs. Sew
eral citizens of the county were re.
Gently bit by dogs who have contract
ed hydrophobia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
ANDREW HOOD
DIES FOLLOWING
AN OPERATION

An6rUw ~ Hood. IS years old,
hsaA q NE wolverine Printing com
psny. disd IN Harper hospital Thurs
day sfssrnoon from complications re-
su1fing from IN operation for ap-
pGn13citts performed Feb 8.
uY. Hood spent his boyhood In De-
tro1t bat moved 20 Chicago when a
young man. where he vas connected
VA TIE System Publishing com
paay. Three years ago he returned
70 Dstxott and organised the VOL
vrfne Printing company. finally be
coD11g sole owner.
He b survived By his widow. Mrs.
Hannah A. Hood: his mother. Mrs
Henr3e<ts ". Hood: two brothers.
Arthur J. Hood. Of A. J. Hood 4
Conpany. Investment bankers. and
Harry }. Hood. Of the Detroit City
e. Company. and two sisters. the
nisses Nay ". and Mildred Y.
Hood.
TIE funeraI vii be held Saturday
sfunsnoon 1t 2 O'Clock from his. late
rent6saes. No. ST ncI4ean-aye. In
torment VIM b In woodlswn Gem
sssy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
ONLY PATIENTS
AND NURSES ARE
LEFT AT FORT

When 900 members Of the Thirty.
second Michigan infantry were mus
tered out OF the federal service in
Fort Wayne. Thursday. "a were de-
tanned OF this numb Der IS are con.
fined In the post hospital with con.
tagious diseases and the remainder
are being held 10 care for The sick
The companies OF the regiment were
paid OF and left for their homes In
central Michigan on two special
trains. The payroll. covering a
month and bali OF service and
remittances on clothing allowances,
totaled s4S000. Maj. Lee. OF the
medical corps. is In charge Of those
who were left az the fort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
OPENS BIDS FOR
COMPLETION OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY

TIE nbnxy comrz3ss1on opened
b5ds Thursday fcv me completion OF
ths NV main public iisrarr-e~.ns
70 the compiler specifications. no
aware was made. All bids viii be
tabu1stsd anl presented AZ a meet,
ing n tho mayors once Friday.
In the event that the bid Is higher
than the amount Of money the com
Diss1sa nov hos. . special appeal
NAP have TO be- made to the leg1s-
lsturs for authority to issue more
tsesds. The commission nov has
e10c. 900 % the original bond issue.
end aaOther issue Of t75o,eoo was
aufhor1ysd last fan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
Doldier, Jurist, Prosecutor OF
Mormons in Pioneer Utah
Days, Van Zile Now Seeks Rest

appointed him TO the position IL
was a position that required man
schooled in martial discipline. and
OF strong vii.
The west was still a frontier.
The Mormons had laid the FONDA
ton OF their fortunes, escorting the
gold seekers bound westward TO
California thru the dangerous In
dian lands. and taking q tribute for
their protection. They bad made
their way across the continent tn
their search for a place where they
might practice polygAmy. and re-
sented interference with their Gus
toms by the government
Not only did Judge Van zfie. a.,
federal Judge. fesrlessly enforce
the federal laws. Furnishing the Nor
mons who insisted on having more
than one wife. but a. President
Arthur's call. Re went to Washing
ton. and furnished suggestions for
legislation that later stamped out
the practice.
There were mining disputes. too.
which be was called On 20 ad;udi-
cate. contests which involved the
title 20 millions o, dollar worth
OF mineral lands Old mining men
came 20 regard him as an author
ity on mining law. Had he re-
NAMED in the west 20 specialist IN
this branch OF the law. he undou6t-
edly would have become immense
ly wealthy. II is declared
Altho be bad risen 90 the chief
justioeship OF Utsh. he returned 20
Michigan. again settling in Char
lotte. Eaton county. Later be
moved 70 Detroit he was elected
Wayne county prosecutor In 1905.
appointed circuit Judge in 1910. 20
succeed jude Murnn. who re-
signed. and few months later was
elected FOR the term now expiring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
SUES SALOON
MAN FOR DEATH
OF HER HUSBAND

Mrs Louise sroka is suing Jacob
kHrez and the Michigan BondaaE 4
surety company for $1,000 Tor The
death Of her husband. wojoiech sro-
IA knreI Il a salOonkeeper at No.
ssi Hammond-ave. Mrs. sroka al
leges that be piled her husband uith
liquor while be was already IN az
intoxicated condition : rokz zen
down night Of steps in Kurcz's sa
loon. Oct Is. 1918. dying a few hours
laiaE ~ kAs IL is4ries- e.Azsie-
Tureek Is bringing the suit FOR Nh
SrokA