davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
,enians Altogether there is too

Poles and the Armenians Altogether, there is too much indiscrimnate. -ordinated volunteer work going on. It is one of the weaknesses of the Ameri- can people blindly butt in where they do the least good.
 We have just received a circular For Patriotic Table Manners" Eighteen numbered bits of advice for foodsavng are inflicted upon us. Some of them foolish and sententious, adopted long ago in families which habtually practice economy. They will be adopted later suggesting themselves by all people who feel the pinching need of economy.
 Here is advice No r, which all will recognize hoary with and much tossed about long be- fore there any talk of European We are not sure that it among the precepts laid down by our revered forefather Adam for the gov ernance of his household. It is Use the less ex- pensive and nourishing cuts of meat
 There time when this injunction had more force than present, when there greater pro- portionate difference between the various cuts of meat. In those times it was not intended advice for general consumption. It directed at people of round steak purses who longed to satisfy porter house appetites and who had not learned that round steak was good porterhouse. We all know that both cuts pretty expensive
 Now the advice is thrown out to all the people, rich and poor, in the interest of economy and the allies, to forswear the expensive cuts. What then is become of them? Unless those unofficial offcous advisers to change the structure of the steer radically, he will continue to yield just many DOT terhouse tenderloin and sirlon cuts before, and round steaks chuck steaks and neck roasts, Hanks, etc. than formerly. The must, there fore, be educated well the people and We sug- gest that these advicers work upon the and let the people, who are already sufficiently, worried, alone.
 Then too, something be done about repeal ing the law of supply and demand. If should all conspre to buy only neck and flank and chuck and reject with scorn porterhouse srloin and tenderoin the latter would have any commercial value and would be ourselves well allies. In the campaign for economy let begin at the beginning and paper printing and postage by forbiddng all unauthorized propagandsts access to the mails. They making the single item of waste paper baskets alone serious drain upon the sources of the nation.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
FACTS ABOUT
 REGISTRATION

l-There is only one day for registra- tion-June ,. 1917.
 2-Every male resident of the United States who has reached his Fist and has not reached his 31st birthday must
 register on the day set, June 3, 1917.
 5-The only exceptions are persons in the military or naval service of the
 United States which includes all of
 ficers and enlisted men of the regular
 army. the regular army reserve the
 officers reserve corps, the enlisted re-
 serve corps. and national guard and
 national guard reserve, recognized by
 the militia bureau of the war depart
 ment; the navy, the marine corps, the
 coast guard and the naval militia, the
 naval reserve forces; the marine corps
 reserve and the national volunteers,
 recognized by the navy department. 4-Registration is distinct from draft
 No matter what just claim you have for exemption you must register Reg istration is a public duty For those not responsive to the sense of this duty the penalty of imprisonment, not fine, is provided in the draft act 5-Those who through sickness shall . be unable to register should cause a A0l4 tStllltlINb lO dplN lO Jfle county or , city clerk for cepy of the registra- tion card. The clerk will give instruc- i tions as to how this card should be filled out. The card should then be mailed by the sick person, or delivered by his agent to the registrar of his home district. The sick person will en- I close self-addressed stamped enve- l lope for the return to him of his reg 1 istration certificate.
 | 6-Any person who expects to be ab- sent from his voting precinct on regis l tration day should apply as soon as practicable for a registration card to i the county clerk of the county where
 he may be stopping,- or if he is in ] city of over 30,000. to the city clerk. ] The clerk will record the answers on the card and turn it over to the absen- ! tee. The absentee should mail this card to the registrar of his home dis l trict so that it will reach that official i by registration day. A self-addressed. ] stamped envelope should be enclosed with the card to insure the return to ] the absentee of a registration certifi-
 cate.
 1 7-RegistratiOn booths will be open l from a. m. to ?. m. on registration ] day, June 3. 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
WEDNESDAY SERVICE
 MADE INTEREST |VG

The topic which will be discussed at the usual prayer meeting service of the First Baptist church, corner Third avenue and Monroe street, tomorrow evening is, Christ Our Example" GOhn 13:1-1O. Dr. George R. Var ney, who is the pastor of the church. has requested c. w Goodman to lead in the discussion. with H. NJ. Slagle and J. H. Williams, assistants. Mrs. George Byers will direct the music and has arranged for some delightful numbers quite out of the ordinary and yet such as well add to the spiritual uplift of the hour.
 The major portion of the session will be spent as usual in earnest prayer and sincere testimony Dr. Varney always plans not only for the spiritual element, but for that which is inspirational, constructive and edu- cational in his prayer meetings, and a cordial welcome awaits all who at tend. The members of the church are always expected to be present, but all who are not members and who do not usually attend prayer services are especially invited by him to come and enjoy these Wednesday night meet ings. The average, attendance is over 100 and the sessions are always open to the public.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
HALO E
 ABOUT GUN

The brightest, most colorful halo that over adorned the sun and was visible in this part of the country within the memory of the oldest inhabitant was witnessed yesterday shortly before noon. Some thought that it was 'token' others regarded it as q fore runner of some disturbance of q serious nature like q tornado. It was neither; it was merely an indication of an un- usual atmospheric condition 1t was what is known as the glory corona as distinguished from various other optical phenomena. All halos are the result of interference of waves of light that have passed around minute glob- ules of water or sometimes of dust in the hay atmosphere. This is the pro- cess of diffr2ction.
 Such halos are much more frequently visible to persons on the sea than on the land.
 In this one three concentric rings of color were displayed, red inside next the sun, then yellow and an indistinct blue outside Usually the red is on the outside and the blue within. The corona of yesterday was produced by single reflection as rainb0ws are. It will be observed that the lower or inner circle or arc of the rainbow is always red. r This corona was of unusual radius probably twenty or twenty-five degrees. Usually they vary from five to fifteen degrees.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
ST. AUGUSTINE NIGHTS

negroes sweeping the streets, doubly darkiing over their surface, and softly gossping together are not the only black voices hear for their race seems to have stated hours for sleeping than eating Their mellow muTmUrs especially when the nights are warm, rise in what seems perpetual joking, if from their humorous pleasure at being alive together in the amusing world and if you have no worse conscience than the takers their voices will Hull again to the sUmbers they have broken It is of blacbirds carrying news of the spring northward, had swept chuckling through the trees and fluttered the fans of the palms and the leaves of the magnolias with such in their course would naturally bac1birds- Harpers Magazine
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
INDIAN SCHOOL C0NHEHCENE:VT
 |S ANNOUNCED

The closing exercises of the Phoenix Indian school will take place on We'd nesday, Thursday and Friday, June lS II and 15.
 On June 13 the field day program will be given in the evening at 6:15 o'clock, and moving picture pro- gram at IS o'clock out of doors.
 On Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the industrial demonstrations on the farm and in the shops will take place, followed by the academic dem onstrations at the academic building at>2:4 45 o'clock. These demonstrations will be open to the public and guides will escort all visitors over the campus, starting at the main office directly north of the end of the car line. One of the main features of the week will pe the military drill and dress parade at 6:15 o'clock on ence department will furnish sand Wiches and coffee to anyone who wishes to see the demonstrations and remain on the campus to see the drill. At o'clock in the evening the annual alumni meeting and reception will take place at the girls sitting room.
 On Friday afternoon the pupils in spect of exhibits will he made from to , OclocA From 6 to o'clock the academic and inducjrial display nili be shown to the public in the do- nestle arts building. where also will be held the band concert beginning at o'clock and lasting till 8 o'clock. Closing the work for the year the an 1 nual closing exercises will take place at the new open air theater in the oval north of the main office in the even ing at S:15 o'clock.
 i That part of the program to which the public is invited is as follows: June 14-
 Industrial Demonstrations, 1:30 m.
 Academic Demonstrations, 2.45 D. m. Military drill and dress parade, 5:15 l ?. n.
 1 June 15-
 Academic and industrial display, ! to 9 D. n.
 ] Band concert, to 9 D. m.
 Closing exercises 8:15 p. m. 1 Program for the closing exercises | will appear later and all friends and 1 anyone interested in the education Of i the Indians are invited to he present at any of tie activities of the big school which has the largest annual enrolment of it's history this year.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
Home Industries

Phoenix Printing for Phoenix People" This is a slogan with which readers of Phoenix papers have lately familiar. It is the battle cry of paign which instituted less for the benefit of the proprietors of the printing shops than for the work ing printers. The object secure work in Phoenix for greater number of printers. That it would in crease the business and the profits of half dozen or more proprietors is a far less important matter than that several hundred printers should be given remunerative employment. That would be greatly to the advantage of the merchants to whom the appeal is chiefly directed.
 Only about half the printing used in Phoenix is done al home. If it all done here the printing paroll would be increased by thousands annually Complaint is sometimes made by merchants that Phoenix needs more payrolls. Here is chance for them to create a good
 The printing business leaves proportonately more money in Phoenix than any other enterprise in- dustry. More than seventy-five per of all the money paid for home printing remains in the city because than seventyf five per cent of the cost Of production is made up of the labor of persons residing in the city In every other enterprise a much larger proportion of the cost of production goes out of the city for material, to come back It is needless to remind the merchants that not a cent of the they send out of the city for printing ever comes back to buy a pound of sugar, a yard of calico a suit of clothes
 The printer. we the working printer, is the follower of the injunction, "Patronize Home Industry" It is drummed into him from his cubhood days that his livelihood depends upon the work he can get to do. This work must from the merchants and the tradcsmen who in his neghborhood. If he buys from mail order houses, the merchants will have less money pay for home printing and there will be less work for him do. That is why printers hate the mail order houses and teach their families to hate them
 Almost every family which receives bills or state ments from local merchants will notice that many them do bear the imprint of a local printer. They have been printed in Los Angeles, Fl Paso, Coshocton, Ohio and other places where speciality is made of turning cheap printing at low prices. These outside printing the printing trade what Sears Roebuck & Co., and Montgomery Ward & Go. to the commercial trade. The latter fur nish almost everything in the world that people inferior quality necessarily prices with which local merchants cannot compete.
 If everybody in Phoenix should set to buy where he could buy the cheapest there would not be a job printing house in Phoenix. Neither would there be dry goods store or a boot and shoe store a clothing store a furniture store. There would be only kind a store and one would be all that would be needed of that kind. It would be small wants of the farmers in the vicinity of Phoenix such wants might develop between shipments from the mail order houses.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
BUY A LIBERTY BOND!
Help build your country's first line of defense. Create for yourself last line of defense that will hold when all else fails. See any bank for details.

small son, Elmer, spent Sunday after- noon visiting friends.
 MT and Mrs. Richmond and three children drove over to Tempe Sunday afternoon, calling on friends on their way home.
 Mir. and Mrs Sevringhaus and Myr- jam stopped on their way home from Palsz to call on one of their members who had not been well enough to be out to service Sunday morning, and found her improving.
 Creighton was very proud of her seven graduates from the high school last Wednesday evening, and of the fact that to all but one of them had fallen some special honor this last year Now four of the girls, Emma irion. Margaret Forman, Etha Osborn and Edna Hirschy (who finished her gram mar school at Creighton. though she lives i'll Phoenix. are going to Flag staff to school for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
The Butters In.

Newspaper offices are being flooded with advice to the people from various unauthorized and unof- fcial sources regarding the practice of economy in eating If all this stuff withheld and the money which has been wasted printing paper and post devoted real use we would all be better off There would be just that much more money for organizing food production campaigns and would have food ourselves for our allies
 Ghe avowed object of these unofficial propagandsts)
 and food for the relief of the Belgiahs the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

The military drill will be especially interesting this wear, as many of the boys have enlisted in the army and navy and the school believes in pre- paredness in the fullest sense, so that strenuous preparations have been made along this line
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

Count Adam Tarnowski was sent from Austria as ambassador to tho United States and arrived in this country just as diplomatic relations were broken off with Germany. He was never received and will leave for home within a few days with other officials of the Austrian em- bassy. It is said that he was de- tained in this country in order that he might take home to Austria a good account O. Americas huge war preparations. a. ]
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

of commendaoh or General whcn old MacNahon. POWER Resgne 1854 in army Tn the east Innoucte" of Earned fortified ana oiedi@eu  immediate France construct r against defend the country rom u" slayer
  early days of Although long commander Of Rinois Subsouent
  5 regular From push Ser full rank of limited bestowed him.
  Reicence SeuCehce' 
 
 
 
 FAILING Bad
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
ACTIVE SERVICE

Attn oug | At eighteen stationed at was commas various points stoned WI n after the grad French army uation from as an artillery Yves Point, subal tern in did not see Franco : Prus- fighting until sian war.
 Mexican war Promoted to 1S46. captain at the
 App ointed age of twenty uuartermaster two receiving
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
MILITARY TRAINING

Before h e Before h was seventeen was seventeen he was ad- he was ad- mitted to the mltted to the United States Polytechnic In Military acad- stitute - the emv at West French West Point. Point.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
ULYSSES SIMPSON
 GRANT
January II, 1852
April 27, 1922.

EARLY LIFE A Anormal wel-behayed, acturn the of a cooper
  education in the old
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
The Two Greatest Generals of the
 Two Greatest Republics
JACQUES JOSEPH CESAIRE
 JOFFRE
BORN

EARLY LIFE
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-10
USING A MEDICINE DRoPPER.
The More sIantina u 10 Held the BIG.
Ger the Drops Will BE.


When using a medicine drOpper It Is
important. to use IT correctly, especial
ly II measuring out drops Of some
powerful medicine like strychnine,
morphine or arsenic, for drops vary
widely in their size.
DR.. Il. T. Garrow Of London recently
reported to the Lancet the results of
some experiments lie had made with
a medicine drOpper and simple solu-
ton. lie measured the solution very
carefully and then took it all up into Il
medicine dropper. from which he turn
ed it, drop by drop, holding the drop
per at different angles and counting
the drops as they fell.
With the droprer held vertically lat
an angle Of 90 degrees with the hori-
zontal) its contents made 100 drops.
Held at an angle Of so degrees its con-
tents made eighty-two drops; ut 20 de-
grees they made sixty-eight drops, at
10 degrees they made sixty drops and
held horizontal they made only forty
eight drops.
In other words. the drops become
progressively larger as the drOpper is
moved from the vertical position. A
drop from a dropper held at an angle
Of 80 degrees is one-quarter larger than
normal; thus, II the nurse has to give
sixteen drops and holds the drOpper
slanting she Is really giving twenty.
And the more slaDting the dropper the
bigger the drops
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-10
The Chinese "Fivs kinas."

"The Five Kings is the name of the
sacred book in which is incorporated
the religion Of the Chinese as we'll as a
great number Of other peoples of the
orient. The doctrine Is a complex sys-
TEN Of moral, social. political and reli
gious teaching built up by Confucirs
on the ancient Chinese traditions, and
although its author lived more than
Eve centuries before the birth of Christ,
it is still perpetuated as the state reli-
gion Of the Chinese down to the pres
ent day. COnfucianism is religion
without positive revelation, with a
minimum of dOgmatic teaching, whose
popular worship is centered in offer
ings to the dead, in which the notion
of duty is extended beyond the sphere
Of morals proper SO as to embrace al
most every detail Of daily life.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-10
FALLS ONLY TO RISE.
An Experiment With Sort Of Psrpst-
uai Motion Effect.

An Experiment WIN y ooTt OF VoTPot-
uai Motion Effect.
A novel experiment in the demon
stration of perpetual motion is to be
performed simply. a glass beaker
about six inches high and four inches
In diameter Is filed with water to the
height Of about four and a half inches,
and two and one-half to three ounces
Of commercial aniline are added, which
will sink to the bottom Of the vessel.
The temperature Of the beaker and
it, contents is now raised to ITO or 175
degrees F. by means Of burner, when
it will be observed that the aniline will
rise to the surface Of the water, from
which 1t will hang In a mass Of curved
outline. Almost Immediately the sus-
pended aniline commences to alter In
shape, and gradually large drop an
inch or more in diameter detaches It.
self from the mass and falls through
the water.
And now, the detached drop having
fallen to the bottom Of the beaker.
comes the surprising part Of the ex-
pertinent. The fallen drop is seen grad
uaily to rise to the surface, where 1t
joins the mass from which 1t previous
ly broke away. At once another drop
commences to form and, having be-
come detached, falls and rises in the
same manner as the previous drop.
So long as the temperature Of the
water is maintained at ITO degrees or
over this procedure continues.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-10
Philippina Eruits.

There have been found In the Philip
pines two fruits entirely unknown to
Europe and even to America. One Of
these II the DURAN. which grows on q
lofty tree somewhat resembling an
elm, is about as large as q cocoanut,
has a shiny shell and contains q
creamy pulp which combines some Of
the fiavors of delicious custard with
those Of q fine cheese. American SOL
diers I'm the Philippines have dubbed
the DURAN the vegetable limburger."
The other rare fruit is the mangOsteen;
but the exquisitely favored liquid it
contains has not yet been successfully
preserved for shipping abroad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-10
NEWS FROM TAT|TLEK

TATITLEK, Sept. 10.-The fishing
season is practically over and the ma
tives are returning from the banks
with well-filled pockets, many of
them having made several thousand
dollars. Humpbacks are plentiful, and
some large hauls are being made by
the fishermen. The best catch report
ed was made by Ella Chimiveski.
(Big Elia) who took $4,000 fish.
School opened at Ellamar Monday.
September 3, Miss Bennett of Val
DEE, teacher.
l.. L. Middelkamp, Frank Winchcs-
ter and Charles Crawford left here
this week for the Port Wells district
to investigate a copper property at
that place.
The new dance hall and moving
picture house at Ellamar is nearing
completion, and when finished will
be one of the finest in the territory.
1t is being erected by the Ellamar
mining company.
Mrs. E. C. Gross has been serious
ly i'll in fact so i'll that her life was
despaired of for some days. DR.. Coun-
sci of Cordova was called in consul
tation and at the present time she is
rapidly convalescing.
The natives of Tatitlek are at pres
ent engaged in hunting for brown
bears, DR.. Counsel. of Cordova, who
is agent for a museum, offering them
$25 for a male, SIS for a female, and
IS to 81 for the head of cub. The
natives state that when they kill a
brown bear they cut off the head and
place it on a rock or adjacent ele-
walton with the eyes looking away
from the camp of the hunter. This is
done to prevent the other bears from
seeing the hunters approach, the ma
tives believing that the spirit Of one
bear goes into another when killed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-10
Greek Steamer TOrpetlOed

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. 10
The Greek steamship Nea Elias, yes
sci of 8,517 tons gross register, which
left Baltimore May 20 with cargo
of grain for Italy, was sunk June
in the Mediterranean by a German
submarine, according to William
White, a member of the crew, who
arrived here today on a French
steamer. No lives were lost, White
said, the ship being sunk by gun
fire after the crew had taken to the
life boats. They were picked up by
a French cruiser ad landed at Sal
onikit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-10
Not the aiaht Brand.

II must request the congregation to
Contribute generously this morning"
said the Rev. Mr.. Smallfee sadly. "My
stipend is, eight months in arrears,
and my creditors are pressing. I. Of
course, work largely for love, and love
equally, of course, is tender, but 1t isn't
legal tender."-London Telegraph.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-10
Goino to Extremes.

II tell you what" said Gotham, en-
tertaining his western cousin, "every-
thing is so high here it's almost i'm
possible to keep a house going"
"Well," replied the cousin, 1.-THE winds
are so high out our way it's almost
impossible to keep a house from going"
Chronicle Telegraph.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-10
FI.o of The Chimes. ubIic.

The flag Of the Chinese republic
shows five equal horizontal stripes
red, yellow, blue, white and black.
reading downward. The red stripe at
the top stands for China proper, the
yellow for Manchuria, the blue for
the white for Tibet and
the black for Turkestan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-10
Leipzig Fair Popular

Leipzig, Sept. 10.-Forty thous-
ond exhibitors and buyers have enter
er the official list for the autumn fair
which has begun here and the atten-
dance exceeds that of peace time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-10

Mrs. H. L. Rider, wife of Captain
Rider Of the launch Della, was a Val
DEE passenger on the steamer Ala
media last evening.