davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23

mere protection of the mines and not at all that the mines may resume operations, but to usually law abiding citizens the necessity of laying down new laws of their for the preservation of order and enforcing those laws. It to avoid this necessary action the part of citizens that Governor Campbell in the first recommended the pres of the federal troops Desirable it must have been to all that activity should be resumed at the mining camps, the governor suggested that the troops should be used to the strikers for the benefit of the mine owners, but that the laws of the state might be enforced regularly and that the people might be compelled extra legal measures for the preservation of order.
 We suppose that the presence of the troops now will be followed by the re-opening of work in the mines and that all who want to work will be given opportunity to do so; that in the of the preservation of all desire to go will be given ample protection against interference and annoyance from those who have preciptaed the idle of the mines and have kept them idle for than month
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23

help herself-we have many Wheel- CTS among our men. Respectfully,
 MRS. GEO. D.. BURTIS,
 126S w Pierce St, City. Saturday, July 21, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23
The Delights of a Concentration Camp

The deported L W. w in the concentration camp at Columbus. N. NJ. displayed mean order of in telgence when they declined the governments offer them would naturally want to return to Bisbee and doubtless they hope that they be place under federal protection. But so far as we know, while they may be possessed of mania against honorable remunerative employment of them have suicidal mania and therefore they prefer to remain at Columbus, where they indulge their mania against work in safety
 But the government cannot keep them there n- definitely and it return them Bisbee under it's protection without proclamation of martial law. At present there is good for instituting tial law in that It has generally been orderly camp We believe it's placid surface has been disturbed only twice in its history. About genera tion ago it surprised and shot up by a band of outlaws and several persons, including one more prompt and swift. Within a weeks nearly all if not all of the members of the the outlaw band were rounded up and hanged Bisbee after that though situated in the wild and woody west, was not of it. Highwaymen and bad characters infested Tombstone and nearly all other sections of tory but they did venture into that bowl in the Mule mountains
 The next disturbance in Bsbees placidity was a week ago, but it was all in day. According reports the camp orderly than it has been for the past week There is said to be some silent cussng but the surface is unruffled the ex- terior is peaceful
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23
Foodless Days

Lady Rhondda, the wife of Englands food troler, has ideas of her regarding the solution of the food problem. One of her ideas is much more reasonable and to the point than many others which have been brought to notice from both sides of the Atlantic We have meatless days wheatless days and potatoless days. Lady Rhondda proposes food less days for nonworkers. Her proposition was not elaborated. but suppose it should not apply to those ill health who otherwise incapactaed for work.
 In England and it will shortly be in this try there will be excuse for any able bodied per young who will shortly be withdrawn until the number reaches than 1000 OOO and with greater production in all ines the services every man who can work will be required
 foodess day may be unpleasant day for the idle but it will not hurt him. One endure foodless day without suffering impairment of health He does not need much fuel if it is needed to feed energy. But foodless days should be made to apply to all the idle rich well all other iders We do urge its adoption We have not reached the point yet at which should begin tonng, but if do, the ratons should be based upon work. and those who work should not be deprived any day of any article of food bread po- tatoes that the idle be fed every day.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23
RUSSIAN MAID ASKSFREEDOM
 F0R MARRIAGE

Hazel Volkoff, the Russian girl who last winter appealed to. the au- thorities for protection from her parents who refused her the liberties of an American such as she craved to bc Saturday again found her fath CT and mother blocking her happiness when they refused their written con sent to her marriage to Harry Lewel- len, a Glendale rancher.
 The clerk of the court refused to grant the couple a license when he learned that the girl was but r. He quoted the law relative to filing the written consent of the parents when one or both has not reached a ma jOrity. Probation Officer w. J. Os- born sought to straighten matters out by gaining the consent of MT. and Mrs. Volkoff. A visit to the Russian colony near Glendale did not lessen the difficulties. Mrs. Volkoff said as far as she was concerned the girl could do as she pleased She refused. however, to put her statement in writing. MT. Volkoff was not at usual haunts.
 IL is be4-,e1 that license will be issued vn Cr5er of Judge Stanford uhoIlu'S, SiilEc I1dZti IS WdIu Ol llit juvenile court. She became a ward of the court last winter when she protested to the officers of the treat ment accorded her at home for her refusal to marry the man of her parents choice She was tied to the post and beaten with rope, according to her accounts, and an investigation revealed the fact that she was being badly treated. She asked to be placed in the custody of the court that she might be given the opportunity to become an American girl' and en- joy her rights and privileges.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23
AFTER ALL AND AFTER ALL

Dreaming of prince, Cinderella sat among the ashes long ago: Dreaming of prince, She secured the pots and kettles till they shone;
 and so After all and after all Gayly the castle ball Cindrea met her prince long and long ago. Dreaming of prince, Sleeping Beauty lay in happy slumber white and
 still; Dreaming of prince, She waited for hundred years and then his bugles
 shr, After all and after all, Woke the castle, bower and halI And he found her waiting him long and long ago. Dreaming of prince, l polish bowl and teapot and the spoons each one Dreaming of prince l hang the new washed clothes to wave driving in
 the sun; After all and after a Great adventures may befaH Like to those that happened long and long ago.
 Mary Carolyn Davies in the Century Magazine
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23
BY THE BOOKMAN

of all the great national parks, though not as fascinating as the Grand Can yon. though more varied in it's natural wonder offerings
 This is not only the first compre- hensively descriptive guide to the re- gently opened Rocky Mountain wonder land, but also a delightfully."- entertain ing record of days spent in the open of horseback trips along narrow moun- tain trails, nights under the stars within sound of rushing glacier springs. Chapters on the rare Alpine flora to be found in the park: on the Indians and the old Indian legends of the district, make this altogether unique samong guide books
 C'Thirty Cent Bread" by Alfred w. McCann; George H. Doran company New York; net 50 cents, at BerryhilIs)
 Thirty cent bread is not an inviting prospect, but Mir. McCann, who is a member of the American Association of Clinical Research and who is a noted food expert. writes his book to show how it may be avoided by proper food control.
 With regulation now" says MT Me Cam, I've can have all the food we need for home use and export to our allies 200,000,000000 pounds. Without regulation we shall have bread cards and soup kitchens within year.
 This little book furnishes definite program, not only for immediate regu- lation. but for individual economy in the production, preparation and use of food-a program which actually solves. and solves at once the greatest prob lem of the day.
 e e, e
 c"Golf Guide of 1917." by Grantland Rice, Spaulding Athletic Library; American Sports Publishing company. New York; net 25 cents, at Berry hilrs.)
 War has neither diminished the size nor curtailed the contents of the Spaulding Golf Guide. which has just been published for 1917.
 This years issue has for it's editor Grantland Rice, and as usual presents all the past and current informa tion connected with the royal and ancient game in the United States One page of especial interest contains Health Axioms," by Walter Camp, the noted Yale football authority, issued in con- nection with the senior service corps which he has organized as a prepared ness measure for men over 45. MT. Camp includes golf as a means of preparation, and among the aXoms he gives are the following:
 The best record in golf is the record she has made of restored health to the middle-aged.
 Tennis up to the thirties, but golf after forty"
 "The men who chase the golf ball don't have. to pursue the doctor"
 Pictorially, the Guide surpasses even previous issues in that respect all the leading amateur golfers being shown, while every pro of prominence in the country, it would seem, is included
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23
An Adopted" City

In order to restore them to before the pros pery, many wealthy people, and in some cases cities. have agreed to adopt" certain cities in France which were laid in by the Germans during their re- of few months ago. Washington, D. G. has adopted Noyon, the picturesque French village of 7,5OO inhabitants. The following description thereof is given by the National Geographic Society
 within there is little left of Noyon's thriving trade in livestock and grain, and although it's sugar refineres, lace, cloth and leather industries have been practically destroyed ruthless warfare cannot rob this little city proud place history. which extends over a period of nearly thousand years.
 Originally a Roman camp under the ponderous name of Novsdunum Veromanduorum Noyon did begin to play conspicuous role in world affairs until the middle of the eighth century. In 752, how event took place here which was to affect western civilization for many centuries It was in that year that Duke Pepin the Short having deposed the Merovngian king Chilperic with the approval of the pope assumed the regal title He already the nominal head of the Franks his father Charles Martel, the hero of Tours had been before him. The coronation at Noyon double one, Pepin assum ing the title of king of the Franks and his young Carloman being invested with the title of king Of Noyon.
 Having become a king through the consent of the pope, Pepin sought to repay the head of the church the honors bestowed Noyon. He there fore crossed the Alps, expelled the Lombards from certain cities and provinces of northern Italy and presented the captured territory the holy father thus laying the basis for the temporal power of the popes which to influence the history of Europe hundreds of years
 After the death of Pepn, Charles who to be- known to history Charlemagne crowned at Noyon in 76S. It he who gave his name to the famous line of Carlovingian monarchs
 During the Hundred Years War Noyon felt the heavy hand of the English and Burgundan invaders, being sacked by their armies
 "One of Noyons proudest distinctions is the birthplace of John Calvin. who to Luther him. self probably the greatest force of the Reforma tion his influence being strongly reflected among the Huguenots of France the Covenanters of Scotland the Puritans of England and the Pilgrim Fathers of New England. Jacques Sarrazin of the active promoters in founding the French academy and the painter whose finest work adorns the portal dome of the western facade of the interior of the Louvre, also born here
 "Noyon is situated the small river of Verse just mile from its confluence with the Disc. It is on the Paris Brussels railway line e7 miles north of the French capital"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Arizona's Share
The Arizora Republicans:

The AriZora Republicans:
 In this mornings paper I was sur prised at the editorial on the with drawal of the federal troops from Ari- zona.
 To me it is the highest compliment the government could have given us and puts the action of the good men of Jerome Bisbee and other camps within their rights, as it throws the responsibility upon cur peace officers with the help of our newly organized home guard and police reserves, and if needed the sheriff can follow the ex- ample of Sheriff Wheeler in making deputies.
 The I. w. W.'s and others will know just who they are dealing with and will go. The federal government has it's hands full with so many things and the states ought to know and be able to handle affairs within themselves. It is hard for us to realize we must all do our bit" to help our Uncle Sam and not bother him, and. if we are just to all if surely will win. I feel proud that he feels Arizona is able to
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23
ARMIES THRIVE
 LIN BEAN RATION

Beans are the staple food of the army, and if any army can travel on stomach fortified with beans, we in civilian life ought to be able to do our daily work on the same diet The amount of protein in beans is great. The return of energy is slower than from meat, but the energy lasts longer That is why athletes who have substi- tuted beans for meat at the training table have greater staying power than the consumer of those juicy beefsteaks that taste so good and cost so dear
 There are so many kinds of beans that ones dinner table may be graced by different variety every day of the week, red kidney beans, black beans
 small pea beans, marrowfat beans Brazilian beans, lima beans, b 'ack- k-eded peas. And they may be cooked in countless ways: black beans make soup tastes like mock turtle; kidney beans boiled and then put in the oven in casserole. are as substantial as roast; small pea beans. parboiled and baked, either with or without molasses. are the famous buttress of Bpstons intelectuality; marrowfat beans, boiled and then sauted in butter or something similar and, perhaps, served with to- mato sauce, possess at least three of the ingredients of the Wel-balanced ration; lima beans, boiled and mashed into puree, are digestible by the most delicate stomach Brazilian beans and black-eyed peas" boiled and mashed may be shaped into croquettes and fried or molded into loaf and baked.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
 To The ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23
The Troops Will Remain

Secretary of War Baker acted without mature deliberaon when he issued order for the removal of troops from the disturbed mining camps of Ari- zona on August 1. Some of the army officers had better not thought at all when their deliberation suited in nasty explanation of the reasons why the troops going to be withdrawn. higher authority than these officers and higher than the secretary himself has decreed that the order of withdrawal mistake and it there- fore ordered rescinded
 The troops will remain indefinitely, not for the
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23

of said stock and the land to which it is appurtenant.
 Section D. Assessments for eFpen- ditures for purposes that are of bene- fit to d part only of the share holders may be specially assessed in proportion to such benefits against such shareholders, but no expenditure to be provided for, or covered by. such special assessment shall be made, or obligation to eXpend the same incurred, except upon the pe- tition of the holders of two-thlrds of the shares to be so specially bene fitted thereoy.
 Section G. Assessments shall be- come. from time to time as they are made and levied, and, until they are paid or otherwise discharged. shall De and remain a lien on the lands or the shareholder against which they are levied, and upon the shares of stock appurtenant to said lands, and all rights and interests represented by such shares. The manner of fixing the lien and enforcing the same shall be prescribed in the Bylaws In ad- dition to any such provision, the As sociation may enforce the payment of assessments by suit therefor Tn a court of competent jurisdiction
 Section [ Assessments and charges may be so made as to maintain III each year fund in the treasury, not to exceed One Hundred ThouSand Dollars (s10O, ,O00.00) with which to meet the cost of unexpected damage or injury by flood or otherwise to the project.
 Section 8. Except for the ordinary operation, maintenance and repair, no work shall be undertaken purchase made or indebtedness incurred or be authorized during any one year where of the cost or amount thereof shall exceed One Hundred Thousand Dol lars (s1OO, ,O0O00) until it shall have first been ratified by at least ma ioritv of the votes cast at an annual election or at an election to be called for that purpose. Special elections may be called and held for such purpose under such Bylaws as the Council may prescribe, not inconsist- ent with these Articles.
 Section g. The Board of Cover nors shall each year fix the charge to be paid for the delivery of water to the lands, the owners of which are not shareholders of the Associa- tion.
 In addition to the charges fixed for the delivery of water to SharenolderS who are served with gravity water only, the Board of Governors shall each year fix an additional charge to meet the additional cost of service of other than gravity water.
 NOW, THEREFORE, Be it resolved by the Council that said proposed amendments be approved and that the same, after publication as required by Article XVIII of said Articles, be submitted to a vote of the sharehold- CTS for their approval at special election of the Association as required in said articles.
 Adopted by a two-thirds vote of the Council at a meeting held on July 9th, 1917.
 Attest:
 CHAS. A. VAN DER YER,
 Secretary.
 First publication July IF, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23
A STUDIOUS GOAT

Ihls said the goat he turned from the toma- to can and began the broken mirror with relish this is indeed food for reflection.'-Harvard Iam- poon.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-23

lieutenant Chisam of the British flying corps has named his machine after Miss Aileen Fielder of Atlanta, Ga. Although he is native of Chester, England, Chisam received his aerial training at Augusta and during his schooling met Miss Fielder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
pride AND THE DEVTD-
A DOMESTIC DRAMA

Small-town types and fast life in
the city are both wildly pictured in
the LaSalles Offering today. The
glitter and glare of Bohemian So
ciety nearly prove the ruination OF
happily married woman and the
pride of her husband does not help
to make the reconciliation easy.
Pride and the Devil" is the title
and Alma HanlOn has the leading
role. 1t is a difficult part she is
called upon TO play and she handles
it with considerable skill Folks in
terested in the experiences Of a
country born girl amid the bright
lights will find this highly favored
melodrama good pastime. The
struggle between the husband and
wife and the estrangement that
eventually leads TO divorce is
graphically pictured. A MUsty
Suffer comedy is also shown.
Sunday. Charles Gum. known TO
South Bend theater- goers, and Louise
Glaum will be seen in a timely war
drama Sweetheart of the Doomed. 8"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Mrs. Peter Hawblitzle and grand
son Harry. were in South Bend shop
ping Thursday.
d. A. Pearse was in South Bend
on business Wednesday.
II. B. Williams went to Mishawa-
ka. Thursday. 10 bid gOodby TO his
son. Hugh, vino left for TT. Thomas,
Ky, training camp.
c. c. Smith is acting as relief OPP
orator. first trick, at Walkerton this
week.
Miss Alice Gearhart Of South Bend
was visiting with her cousin. Mrs.
Hugh Frasier. Thursday. also at
tending the funeral Of Mrs. Miller.
Harold McKassOn has joined a
hospital corps which will go from
Evanston. Ill. to some point in
northern France, leaving here Thurs
day morning.
Fred cutler has enlisted in the Of
ficers' reserve and is subject 10 sum-
mons any moment from TT. Benja-
min Harrison at indianapolis.
D. f. Williams has purchased a
new NOul AIb tcti
Miss Leila Worster went TO Bour-
bon. Ind. Wednesday for a week.
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Inks have
moved back from South Bend for
the summer and are occupying their
property OF Main ST.
Mrs. Darcy WOrster is visiting
with friends in Elkhart over the
week end.
Mrs. George Cole and Mrs J. F.
Lewader spent "Wednesday in South
Bend shopping.
Mrs. Fred Watcher and children
of South Bend returned home Thurs
day evening after spending two
weeks with her mother. Mrs. Will
liam McKasson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Worster are
the proud parents Of a daughter.
born May 2.
J. +. Smith Of Montpelier was here
on business Monday.
Mrs. Frank Pearse and Mrs.
Charles Reese were in South Bend,
Wednesday on business.
Reuben Groves and daughter.
Ruth. Of South Bend were last SUN
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. X.
F'rankenberry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
Benders Win Another Overtime Game by 81 Score
BRAVES BEAT PIRATES
81 IN TEN INNINGS

BOSTON. May 12.-Boston de
feated Pittsburgh TO in 10 in
nings today With one out in the
10th, Meanwhile doubled over third
bast and gained another base on
Hinchman's low throw TO second.
Jacobs flled the bases by purpose
ly passing Twombly and Smith but
Maranville scored on KOnetchy's in
field out For six innings Rudolph
held Pittsburgh hitless and Of the
visitors five hits, four were made in
the eighth when they scored twice
Carlson pitched we'll for seven in
nings, being relieved by Jacobs aft
er Schultz took his place at bat. The
score:
Pittsburgh 600 600 O2O % 5 1
Boston ... 600 OIL 600 1-3 s o
Carlson. Jacobs and Fischer
schmidt; Rudolph and Gowdy-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12

Helen Holmes in The Railroad
Raiders" heads the bill at the Audi
forum today. The Bon-Bon Riot.
a two reel drama featuring Little
Mary Anderson; The Selig-Tribune
weekly of the latest events and Dit
mars Book Of Nature showing many
wild animals. are also being shown
today. Sunday, Max Under, that
clever French comedian, will be seen
in Max in a Taxi. together with
The Tyrant Of the Mountains, a
two reel western drama Of THE
American Girl series; The Meet
ing, a single reel comedy with lit
tie Bobby Connolly and The Dead
" Shot, one of those Grant, the
Police Reporter stories with George
Larkins. Monday, William Farnum
will be seen in "A Tale OF Two Cit
les, taken from Dickens story of
the same name, Mr.. Farnum playing
the two leading roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
MACKMEN WIN HURLING
BATTLE FROM BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, May II. A wild
throw by f. Johnson and Hamil-
tons wild pitch in the second in
ming were responsible for st. Louis
loss of today's game to Philadel-
phia, l to 0. II was a pitching duel
between Bush and Hamilton, each
allowing four hits. In the second,
w. Johnson hit an easy roller to T..
johnson, who threw over Sisler's
head, w. Johnson going 10 second.
He scored from there on Hamil-
tons wild pitch which rolled to the
stand before SEVERED could recover
it, The score:
Philadelphia OfO 900 600 4 l
St. Louis .... 600 600 600 4 4
Myer and Bush; Hamilton, Koob
and SEVERED, Hale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-12
INDIANS WIN ANOTHER
FROM WASHINGTON 4-3

CLEVELAND. o., May 12.-
Cleveland won again from Washing
ton today. 4 to 3. A base on balls
and two fiuke hits were followed by
Roth's double in the fourth which
produced three runs. while Turner'S
single and steal and O'Neil's single
resulted in another in the seventh
Morton's failure to cover first in
the eighth allowed washington TO
score three runs in that inning.
Washington had the tying run on
second in the ninth but Morgan
nipped Ainsmith off second, ending
the game. The score:
Washington e.. 900 900 030-3 7 0
Cleveland .... 900 500 10>-4 6 3
Johnson and Ainsmith; Morton
and O'Neil