davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-19
Round Shoulders.

An excellent exercise to straighten
round shoulders-good for girls or wo'
men who have to sit good daal-is
performed by placing a thin stick or
wand across the back and letting 1t
run out through the bent elbows. The
arms are bent 80 that the hands rest on
the chest. Keep the arms and shcui-
ders pressed back and down and walk
about the room In this way for Eve or
ten minutes. News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-19

Willie it is widely known that an air
plane scan he heard for some distance
OF on land. on water the tapping Of the
waves and the whistling of the wind
through the rigging and supcrStructurc
of II vessel make it almost impossible
to hear the power Plant of an approach
ing seaplane until it is almost ovchead;
hence tho submarine plying the sur
face has slight warning of an impcnd-
ing seaplaEc attack until it is often toe
late TO escape.-Scientitic American,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-19
Moisture and Temperature.

A cubic foot Of air at the tempera-
ture OF zero ~ can contain only q OF
u grain OF water vap0r. at 81 degrees
1t can hold 2.i3 grains. at 60 1t can
contain 6.S grains and ut % 1t can
hold 1896 grains OF moisture IN sus-
pension. These figures go to show that
summer air can hold at least niue
times the quantity OF dampness that
air can when reduced to the tempera-
ture Of freezing
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-19
The Most Accurate Frontier.

AS an instance OF the jealousy exist
ing In the relations between Norway
and Sweden 1t may be noted that the
boundary line between the two coun
tries Is the most infinitely exact in Eu-
rope. In every parish touched by the
line there is deposited an elaborate
plan which is renewed every ten years.
the whole Of the work OF surveying
etc, being carefully repeated each time
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-19
Local Pride.

What is. the name Of this streetr
This Is Broadway" replied the
proud citizen Of Dubbsville.
"Ah! Named in honor OF the famous
thorolghfare, l presumeT'
"Why. sir, this Is the famous thor
Ougbfarer'- Age-Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-19
BLESSED BUNCH.

A coot | love
Is Hazza Bean;
He never says:
"See what | mean ?"
New York Tribune.
And ! adore
Old Jimmy Scott;
He never SAYS:
"Some chicken, what ?"
- Macon Telegraph.
And ! admire
Young Festus Burt,
Who never says:
Gee, pipe the skirtw
Birmingham Age-Herald.
| think a lot
Of Tyrus Tidd
Who never saws:
81 gettcha kid"
youngstown Telegram.
My special pet
Is Mike Mccoy,
Who never hollers
"Attaboy!"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
! think a lot
Of Simon Chase;
He never saws:
'Please close your face"
; Commercial Appeal.
And the guy like
Is Johnnie Shreve;
He never saws:
81 go you Steve"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-19

Editor Hartford Herald.
Hartford, KY,
Dear Sir:-Enclosed please find
check for Sl.00 for which send The
Herald to I'd Lieut.. Arthur r. Ben
nett, FIT. Leavenworth, Kan, care Of
9th Co.. f. o. T. C.
&< Yours truly,
ARTHUR H. BENNETT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-19

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurabIe. Catarrh is a local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by l.. j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio. Is constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. j. CHENEY a. CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-19
/ Peruna To
All Sufferers
Of Catarrh-

Myrtle st.. Beverly. Mass. writes: Il
have taken four bottles of Peruna,
and l can say that II has done me
q great deal Of good for catarrh OF
the head and throat I recommend
Peruna to all sufferers with catarrh.
! do not think ! ever felt much bet
ter. am really surprIssd st the
work ! can do. ! do not think too
much praise can b ssld for esruna."
These who object 10 liquid msdI-
ejnee can psoouro peruna Tablsta
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-19

Bnton-Arent you spending too
muchi
Mrs. Bilton-No. dear: you don't
make enough for me to do that.-Iife.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-19
Saxa THAR Breath.

Alice-I wouldn't marry lawyer
He would always be arguing with me.
Marie Nonsense! Lawyers don't ar
que unless there's u fee In sight.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-19
A huas Dinner Can.

"what's THAR" asked the visitor. In.
dicating a gasometer.
"Dinna KEN" replied the Scot
"Some can, too" was the astonished
rejoinder. "Y0u must have communal
dinners I'm this town."-Youth's Com
paniOn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-19

Fel,y Is the one thing that all per-
cons wish to cover up aud that none
esn conceal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
PIONEER MINER DIES
IN PRESCOTT HOME

PRESCOTT, August 23.-William
Flanagan died at the Arizona Home
for Pioneers in this city the morning
of August 16. He had been a help
less paralytic for over three years,
and death was merciful relief to
him. He was born at Inskillen. Ire
land, in 1884. He came to Tucson
with the California volunteers in 1862.
He has no known relatives He was
always a man among men. In his
death Arizona has lost one of her good
cili. ems.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
RAY WINS FOURTH STRAIGHT
GAME BY SCORE OF 5 TO q
Continued from Page u
Seventh lnnin

SeVentn inning
Mill-McDonnell foul flew to Smith.
Carish struck out. Guest knocked
two-bagger. Galena also connected
with two-bagger, scoring Guest.
Brandt singled, scoring Galena from
second. Kane singled and Brandt ad-
vanced to second base. Westerzill
flew to Smith. Four hits, two rusn.
Mine-Bearwald out, Mcdonnell
unassisted. DeMaggio out, McDon-
nell unassisted. Smith safe on Engle
error. (The scorer gave Smith hit.
The ball took bad bounce and hit
Engle in the stomach, but he juggled
the ball too long and lost his chance
to throw Smith out at first) Tobin
hit to Engle, who threw the ball to
Guest and forcing Smith out at Sec
ond. No hits, no runs
Eighth Inning
Mill-Engle out, Bromley to Scan
lon. Mclean walked. Mcdonnell hit
long fly to left center and the ball
bounced over the fence, scoring Mel
oan and Mcdonnell. (Ryan now
starts pitching for Bromley) Carish
struck out. Guest struck out. One
hit, no runs.
Mine-Hosp struck out. Sorey sin
gled. Tonneman and Sorey out in
double play Engle to Guest to Nc
Donnell. One hit, no runs.
Ninth Inning
Mill-Galena walked Burch (bat-
ting for Brandy singled, sending Ca
lena to third and Burch went on to
second on throw in to get Galena at
third. Kane went out, Ryan to Scan
Ion. Westerzill hit to Ryan and was
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25

ter, two eggs beaten separately, two
cups rolled oats, two tablespoons
flour rounded, one tablespoon milk,
two teaspoons baking powder, pinch
of salt. Drop half teaspoonful of mix
ture for each cookie on creased pan
and bake in moderate oven
MRS IRIS HICKEY RICHARDS.
Seattle.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
MINES INTO FIRST
ON THURSDAYS GAME

In the Thursday game, the details
of which space does not permit us to
report this week, the Mines defeated
the Smelter with a score of 8 to 6.
The game was played at Hayden.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
SCHEDULE STRUNG OUT
SIX MORE GAMES

At recent meeting of representa-
tives of the various teams in the
league it was decided to extend the
season and play four more games
than heretofore shown on the sched-
ule. Accordingly there will be six
more games played by the league this
season
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
ARIZONA COPPER CAMP

Ray Thomas
Tom Owens
Jose J. Lopez
Joseph L. Tobin
w. B. Shannon
Geo. A. Morton
Harry B. Wilson
N. Teleshramey
c. A. Robotham
julius B. Haffner
l.. T. Naish
Arthur Siliceo
Charles Noble
Anthony Smith
M. R. Patterson
Odis Blankenship
Todor Budesovich
Ralph A. Pierce
Welden K. Kohnston
Nolen Taylor
Irwin Elmer
H. M. Scanlon
A. C. Broadfoot
John R. Bromley
Mike Daguillo
Thomas McDonough
E. r. Russell
Suazo Donociano
James Youtcy
Bryan Ganin
Morris Butler
Tom Parker
l.. w. Strehlow
Walter J. Zent
Felix Itz
Hugh McNulty
Pedro Cortez
R. S. Ganim
Steven J. Velton
Charles A. Lee
Oscar c. Cole
R. P. Youtcy
Diogenes Artiz
Wallace H. Smith
Fred O'Brien
Lex Sorey
H. E. McCray
Harry w. Abrams
William Howard
l.. S. Stewart
w. J. Bacon
o. c.. Travis
T. R. sundberg, Jr.
H. S. Herman
Stevon Svilar
Tom Mcdaniel
Duane M. Kline
Charles c. Jasen
O. C. Halls
Huloju Morales
Bert d. Morris
Earl Langford
Joe Papovich
r. e. Frazee
M A. Anderson
Donald F. Reed
Homer Ashley
Bruce Delhi
R. M. Stewart
L. w. Delhi
Edw. Davis
Harry Hooker
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
DRAFT BOARD COMPLETES
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
Continued from Page u

j. L. Farragh
T. NJ Moore
D. L. Culling, Jr.
F. E. Hill
Roy T. Fees
Wayne E. Browne
Clark Hardman
N. H. DeMaggio
Harry H. Mitchell
Leo Wall
c.. S. Sloan
Jacob Jacobson
Peter L. Justina
c. S. Grouse
Ramon Olivas
Ed Hunter
F. G.. Mass
w. J. Crotty
Frank Mcguire
Jakob Recormic
H. ]. Bates
w. A. Jalley
John R. O'Donnell
Ing Mong
Dolores Munoz
]. Gallardo
w. H. Whitehead
John Spitzer
R. A. Anderson
Sam G. Dolman
R. R. O'Hara
Peter Caplette
Irwin Kline
0. M. link
E. A. Henderson
L. F. Spidel
L. A. Blackner
N. L. Edwards
Carl Lynch
Frank Gordon
H. M. Hendrickson
Frank Lamar
Morton Peiser
H. A. Fredericks
Fred R. Barnett
G. F. White
H. E. Queen
Dell Schiel
Myles Keating
Manuel Beltran
L. D. GonzalaS
Geo. w. Hardiman, Jr.
Fermin Villa
R. G. Lloyd
John w. Pringle
James r.. Boswell
w. A. Robins
Oscar E. Ferguson
James w. Wedge
Chas. E. MacMillin
Donald E. Gordon
Earl w. Heller
Charles T. Jennings
S. L. Martin
V. J. Baughman
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25

The Copper Camp is placed on sale
every week at the following news
stands:
Hayden-At the Hayden Drug Co.
store.
Ray-owI Drug Store.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
Summary

Earned runs-Mine, two; Mill, four.
Three-base hit-DeMaggio. First base
on balls-Off Bromley, 3; off Ryan,
L; off Brandt, 2. Left on bases
Mines, 4; Mill, 8. Wild pitch-Brandt.
First base on errors-Mines, 1. Two
base -Tonneman, Galena, Guest.
Home run-McDonnell Struck out
By Bromley, g. by Ryan, 2; by Brandt,
g. Double plays-Smith unassisted;
Sorey to Hosp to Scanlon; Engle to
Guest to Mcdonnell. Time of game
1 hour 55 minutes. Umpire-Ander-
son. Scorer-Bergstrom.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25

Mrs. Geo. Staiger had the misfor-
tune to break one of her toes re-
Gently.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
POPULAR RECEIPTS
Angel Food Cake

Angel Food Cake
One cup milk set in hot water till
scalded, one cup sugar, two cups
flour, two teaspoons baking powder,
sifted three times, then add milk and
last add the beaten whites of two
eggs. Bake in moderate oven twenty
or twenty-five minutes.
Oatmeal Cookies
One cup sugar, half tablespoon but
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25

DR.. Crawford was in Phoenix Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25

Mrs. E. W. French returned the
first of the week from a trip to Phoe-
nix and Florence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25

out at first, Scanlon receiving the |
ball. Engle flew to Tobin One hit, |
no runs.
Box score:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Bland were Hay
den visitors Monday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25

Harnden French is spending few
days in Florence with friends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25

L. S. Gates returned Wednesday
night from Phoenix, where he has
been the past ten days.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25

*Burch batting for Brandt in ninth
Mill 80 0 0 0 0 o 2 25O-4 10 8
Mine A O 0 1 0 o ks 9 O
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
Subscription Price, $500 a Year

Phoenix Representatives Arizona
News Bureau, Room 2O3 National
Bank of Arizona Bldg.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25

Entered as second-class mail matter
March %, 1910, at the postoffice at
Ray, Ariz., under the act of March 8,
1879
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
Mines

*Ryan replaces Bromley in box in
eighth.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25

Mrs. Thos. Mcclure and children
returned Sunday from a pleasant
month spent at Long Beach, Cali
fornia.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25

The little baby daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Overman was quite ill the
first of the week, but is now much
improved.
Ray Thomas made a trip to Phoe-
nix the first of the week and brought
with him on his return Mrs. Thomas,
whom he recently married in the cap
ital city.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
--you haven't time

to wade through all the daily papers every day order to get all
the Even you when you through you
have but blurred impression at best of what going
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25

One cup sugar, half tablespoon but
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-25
---hist0ry making events

are taking place every day. History is being
never before equalled since history making beg
PROBLEM THAT CONFRONTs EVERY I
MAN AND WOMAN
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

circumstances, in this all circumstances against it. A state of war, in which democracy as we have found out must adopt autocratic methods against it.
 The provisional government had set itself up. It in representative as democratic gov ernment must be, for the people had and could had voice in it's selection. It appears never to have had the support of any considerable part the people of Russia but only of elements in the larger cities.
 The first mistake of the government to give civil direction to military operations in time while the armies of Russia were being beaten and driven back in rout before the enemy Every move ment attempted by military commanders in this of men who knew they soldiers but thought they statesmen
 There could be but of two ends this sort of thing; either the defeat and collapse of the whole country military revolt against the government. We now have the latter without any assurance that the former be even if the revolt should succeed.
 Premier Kerensky is doubt wise and able statesman He has not been msled by the dreamers but he has endeavored to concilate snem and bring them together. But he has been able reconcile military and has been compelled to take sides with them against the military the revolt of Korni loff who though military expert and there are none now above the surface in Russia is yet a mi- tary In the success of his revolt appears to be the only hope, slender it is, that Russia will con- tinue at all in the war
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Ancient and Corrected History

If Secretary Daniels had been a reader of the papers ne would not have needed to make correction or the early story received by the navy department by cable or that battle between fleet of submarines and a fleet of merchantmen off the Irish coast in which it was stated that of the merchantmen were sunl and an indefinite number of submarines were sent down by accompanying destroyers.
 All this ancient history at the time tho ravv department heard of it. was carried in the nress dispatches of many papers ong ago as last Satur- day and in them it stated as the secretarvs corrected version of yesterday states one submarine probably sunk.
 If the public information bureau for the handling Of war news will engage in a careful perusal of the papers It will learn much to it's advantage and will keep abreast of the progress of events bv sea and land.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
FIGHTING BIRDS

Ton deep blue sky which once was
 blest With timid clouds upon her breast, Is filled with fighting birds. Did not the poets words Forteil them in their nests? They rise and whirl with angry hum, They wait no call of horn or drum To battle in the air. Their Gleaming beaks will tear The vultureS when they come, While these fierce birds fight in the
 air, There grows a movement everywhere Upon the ground below. The battle sWells and rolls lis past the time for prayer, A wall of fire doth lick the ground, And. just behind with leap and bound A million soldiers press. Beware. o Prussian breast. Lest thou be sought and found. The smoke doth swirl in senseless play As tho twas frolic for the day; But soldiers eyes are wide. And throbbing beats the sides Of men that sweat and bleed, and sway. The fire-Wall lifts. The scene is clear, And toward the trenches swift as deer Tommie, French and Sammy run. Each holding hard a gun That wants a Prussian bier, The points of steel are at the trench Quick spurts of blood and smoking
 stench, The hell-guns roar and crash, And eyes are turned to glass Of English, German, French. Yes, we must fight unto the end; But when it's over-say, my friend, Will you a Kaiser be? And grab for all you see? In social and in business things?
 c. F. PAFFORD
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Ritten hy RattIer

Corporal F. A. Dutton of the 35th infantry, on guard at Granite reef was bitten by a rattler on Sunday night and is at the Alhambra under care of a physician. Upon report made by the man in charge or the searchlight at the reef that two men were seen in the river bed below the dam, the guard went down to investigate Upon their return, while climbing the bank, the snake struck the corporal below the knee and just above the edge of the leggin.
 His companion, Frank E. Shadley, hastily made an incision and sucked the virus from the wound, probably by this act saving the life of his comrade Dr. Drane who was summoned brought Dutton to town. The injured man is now out of danger, though suffering some pain.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Arizona's Infinite Variety

Arizona is a region of infinite variety and variety adds charm That Arzona is not more highly regarded among those who have casually heard of only one or It's many sides is our fault in not exposing all the sides There is sameness in all the misleading fiction whose scenes are laid in Arizona and of these descriptions are true to present life We would however except especially from Arizona fiction "The Man From Yesterday" and the narrative in the Litt Cooner' series. But practically all other Ari- zona fiction have read descriptive of Arizona as it may have been a generation ago.
 As to the climate of Arizona there is no other state than California which possesses one S, varied and there is no other, California where the contrasts are SD sharp where such variety is found within so small an The composite views of two sets of tourists misty hint this The tourist who through the the southern route late the middle of September has story to tell his acqauantances of desert treeless arid burning waste the round The who passes through Arizona the northern about the same time sees the snowclad nearby mountains, perhaps itself and feels his first dsagreeable tang of winter His acquaintances hear of unseason- able, frigid region All this information taken home by returning is disconnected contradictory and unintelligble explains nothing the pleasing varieties of climate and the consequent varieties of production.
 We think the crop survey which is now being finished by the state council of defense will enghten the whole country if it is given publicity that should be the task of all Arizonas commercial bodies It will not only be informing but interesting to the outsiders to learn that sled the snow shoe and the ski are part of the agricultural equipment of the Arizona mountain farmer while the southern Arizona farmer in his shirt sleeves is gathering the last of his seasons crop. Here is variety
 It will also surprise the southern tourist who saw nothing but treeess waste, to learn that Arizona contains the largest unbroken forest in the whole world
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Menhennet Back. Got Elm All

William Menhennet returned yester- day from Los Angeles whither he went for the purpose of booking a lot of pictures for his theaters. The trip was made necessary also for the req son that many producers are cancel ling contracts wherever possible be- cause of the rapidly rising prices of film productions. They take advantage cent more to produce pictures than it is costing them from 25 to 50 per cnt more to produce pictures than when many of the contracts were en- tered into. While away Menhennet secured all the Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks and Theda Bara pictures. He succeeded in booking for the fall Ramona" "Intolerance "The Bar rier," The Whip" The Garden of All lah," and what he thinks is Mary PickfOrd's most charming picture, "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" Mrs. Menhennet and her son and daughter, Ellsworth and Miss Valerie, returned with him after a summer spent in San Francisco with Mrs. Menhennet's parents.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

ton from an attack of unnecessary war fever.
 Officers and men who tried to es- cape were not very severely punished in Germany unless they had broken or stolen something in their attempt. Officers were usually subjected to a jail confinement for a period, and then often sent to a sort of punitive camp Such a one was situated in one of the ring forts surrounding the city of Kustrin, which l visited in September, 1916. There the officers had no opportunity for exercise eX- cept in a very small courtyard or on the roof, which was covered with grass, of the building in which they were confined. On my visit, however, I arranged for the construction of a tennis court outside. The British of ficers in Germany virtually subsisted on their parcels received from home, and. during the end of my stay, a much better tea could be had with the prison officers than with the camp commander. The prisoners had ] real tea and marmalade and white 1 bread to offer, luxuries which had | long since disappeared from all Ger man tables On the whole, the quar- l ters given to the officers prisons IT 1 Germany were not satisfactory anC were not of the kind that should have been offered to officer prisoners 1 of war.
 Two Million Prisoners in Germany
 At the time 1 left Germany there were nearly two million prisoners oi
 war in the empire, of whom about ten thousand were Russian officers
 nine thousand French officers ant about one thousand British officers. i As rule, our inspectors found the
 hospitals. where the prisoners of wal
 were. in as good condition as coulc
 be expected.
 I think this was largely due to thu fact that so many doctors in Ger many are Jews. The people who art of the Jewish race are people of gen tie instincts. In these hospitals bet ter diet was given to the prisoners
 There were, of course, in addition t
 the regular hospitals, hospitals wher
 the severely wounded prisoners wer
 sent. Almost uniformly these hos lpitals were clean and the prisoner
 were taken care of.
 (Continued Tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
SUCCESS AT 25 AND so

A writer Tn the September American Magazine says:
 Success at twenty-five and success at fifty make oillereht demands In few months I going to marry man l met in college, a sanitary engineer now with state board of health His salary is inst tWe'e hundred dollars year, yet that hap pness to us. At twenty-five has three degrees and the fact that he chosen this work means the beginning of success to us too It is enoueb to i've on while he is proving his theories of public health and it gives him opportunity for original WorK. But If five years from he has the same salary tony he will not, his work has not been recognized we will think of twelve hundred dol lars in the way"