davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10

time when had flatered ourselves that political selfishness had been submerged The motives of each the partisan politicians and the army politicians, may be easily suspected
 Colonel Roosevelt with such a force he could raise quickly of 10000 SOOO0 men, would do good in France now than any other living man. The New York Tribune lately printed editorial under the caption, "The Brutal Truth" appealing for the early dispatch of American force the front though not contemplating volunteer army The Tribune declared that France is almost the end of it's resources" and that it is mistake believe from the that have from the front that the operations there prelude to the col lapse of Germany"
 The French sorely in need of men, they have been ever since Verdun The lack of them has been supplied only by the indomitable French spirit but unless relief that spirit must break. The presence of Colonel Roosevelt with such a force as he could call around him would give it longer lease of life until through the operation of regular machinery could place the American first army in the field
 The fact, too, that more Roosevelt divisions being raised with Americans from every state in the Union clamoring to join, in all walks uf life crowdng for places would have an eectrifying effect upon the whole American people It would make easier the raising of other armies. No other incident would stir the latent sentiment of the country.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 L|FELEsS, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Natu-
 rally No One Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul- phu-. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for wy sth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this old time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended pon to restore natural color and bl auty to the hai:- and is splendid 10. dandruff, dry, iychy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known down town drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darlens SD naturally and evenly that nobody can ten it has been applied-it's SD easy to use, too. You simply dampen q comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking a strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application nr two it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy. soft and abundant
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
Treason in a Pulpit

The remarks of supply preacher in a Pasadena church last Sunday were greeted with cries of Treason! Treason.' and than half the congre- gation including the wife the regular pastor arose and left the church. The chiefly objectionable state ment of the preacher that there have been 2S6 wars since the time of Constantine of which be justified by Christianity" It the appli- cation of this the present that in- cited the uprising.
 Why the preacher chose period subsequent to Constantine is obvious. In his suppose a which had for it's object the spread of Chris tianty would be justified by Christianity. just Mohanmedans justify all which had for their object the spread of Mosem.
 It the preachers way putting it that the offensive protesting Christians as well Christians only in If the preacher had been with only exposition of his views in favor of pacfsm, an argument against war in every and all circumstances, he would have been only mildly nauseating, tolerable nuisance. The inference that there may be such thing holy and that only such a war is justifiable what we suppose stirred the congregation, Christian well Christian members. The former found them selves unwillngly apart without patriotic be performed and without country defend cherish and enjoy.
 We cannot say that in any circumstances is ustifiable by anything outside of it's and objects. We suppose that Christianity does not justify any than it justifies flood famine and plague. So the preachers statement irrelevant and would have been a harmless but for the inference that inevitably drawn that in certain Christianity might smile upon human conflict and human suffering We do not suppose the preacher had sense enough to perceive the hideousness of the inference that he perceves it yet. He only knows that, somehow. he made mistake.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10

tomorrow comes the last good-byes. sorrow in the partings on the morrow But with a smile and a word of cheer we can scatter seeds of kindness and relieve the bangs of parting.
 Just few short days ago you came, a stranger, into our midst We grasped your friendly hand and
 ".There may be sweeter, tenderer
 things
 But 1 know the tenderest heart -throbs
 Come with a clasp of the hand
 "The officers and committees of the Phoenix Chautauqua association, since your coming to us, have labored with you, and because of your kindnesses and courtesies our labor has been a labor of love We like the geniar at mOsphere you create. We appreciate the nobility of your character. We be- lieve you are striving to~iive as God would have you live, and that we may be ever kindly remembered by you and as q little token of our esteem and ap- preciation, Phoenix Chautauqua to- night presents you this pretty watch
 
 would have you cherish, but the senti- ment that inspires the gift. May you come to us another year and yet an other. May you, in your absence from us, wear this gift with as much pleas ure as it has given us to present it. May your ways ever be ways of pleas antness, and all your paths be peace. May the hours of your life be gilded with pure gold. and your every moment be jewelled with joy"
 Dr. Sutcliffe responded quite feel ingly and eloquentIy, thanking the people of Phoenix for the beautiful gift, after which he was presented with the contract of guaranty bearing the , names of 76 residents of Phoenix and 1 among them are many of the leading business and professional men of the city, with the governor Thomas E.. Campbell, at the head of the list
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
THE NEW STYLE PATRIOT

Listen my children, and you shall hear Of patriots work in the present year He didn't ride through the roads at night To rouse the neighbors to arm and fight But he went to work with a spade and hoe And he made ten bushels of 'taters grow He mopped the sweat from his beady brow As he trudged behind his handpower blow; His hands grew tough and his feet got sore As he turned the stubborn furrows o'er And his neighbors laughed and they called him slow But he made ten bushels of 'taters grow. Oh cheer the boy with the sword and gun Who has fought and bled when the war is done And cheer the generals and majors too. And the sailors bold on the ocean blue; But cheer this and his spade and hoe For he made ten bushels of taters grow.
 Edgar Guest in Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
Northern Arizona

Northern Arizona continues to send it's unebbing tide of recruits for the First Arizona regiment We have before called attention the fact that that part of the state doing than it's share, not more of course, than it ought to do, but than any other part of the state was doing Another large contingent of recruits has the border from the north and they the kind of recruits whose transformation into soldiers will be so quickly and so easily that it will hardly be noticed.
 If the spirit animated the whole country that prevails in Northern Arizona there would be no need of selective draft except purpose of bring ing the slackers into line MT Bryan's early dream of "an army of million night would not be a dream at all but fact.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
EMPLOYE IF SHOW
 |S PRESENTED FOB

During an intermission in the God dard program the last evening of the Chautauqua there was presented to pr, Robert Sutcliffe, the Chautauqua sup erintendent, on behalf of the Phoenix Chautauqua association. a very beauti- ful watch fob, in token of the esteem and appreciation of the officers and members of the local association.
 Albert D. Leyhe, who has been very active in making of the Chautauqua the success it has achieved in Phoenix, was chosen to make the presentation speech, and whatever preparation was made by him was during the half hour previous to the presentation His words were, however, well chosen, and shows attainment in the employment of the English language. He said in part as follows:
 "Dr. Sutciffe: Time in it's sweep makes friends and causes heartaches. Today there are new found friends and
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
POUL TRYMEN #
 VALLEY TO ME- I

Poultry keepers of the valley are in vited to attend a big meeting Satur- day afternoon. The following letter is being mailed to several hundred pOul- try men of the county:
 TO the Poultry Keepers of MaricOpa County:
 The world faces a food shortage un- paralelled in it's history. More de- bends today upon the food producers of America, than upon the biggest battle ships, or the most formidable guns. As poultry keepers, it is our patri- otic duty to add our bit" to the worlds supply of food and conserve as far as possible the supply of grains and other feeds-a duty that overshadows pos sible monetary profits I am not un- mindful of the fact that with the high cost of feed and the scarcity that threatens to cut off the supply com pletely, poultry keeping is now a pro- carious business, and one which re quires good management to prevent loss.
 That we may be better able to add to the supply of eggs and poultry, and thereby increase the worlds food. and It the same time avoid financial loss, which to many would mean failure, am asking all poultry keepers, "HtlHcI HlelnpSIS or the county ofSan- lzation or not, to attend the next meet ing of the association, which will be held Saturday at D. m. in the council room of the Water Users building.
 Program:
 Producing Eggs at a Low Cost on High Priced Feeds" Dr. Dove, Manager Redden Poultry Ranch. Tempe.
 Market Eggs from the Viewpoint of the Dealer" MT. F. II. Bruns. egg buyer for J. r. Barker O., Phoenix.
 Producing Guaranteed Eggs," Mrs. Jay D. Stannard, Phoenix.
 High School Laying Contest" M. C. Gambee, department of agriculture. Phoenix, High School
 You are cordially invited to attend.
 Yours very truly
 NJ. E. BEMIS,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
THE COW IS QUEEN

R. M Washburn, in the Lippncott Farm Manual Productive Daryng, predicts that in short time the United States will be largely devoted to dairy products, instead of beef production For he tells Us the food value produced by May RiIma the Guernsey COW, equalled in year that of thirty steers weighing 800 pounds apiece. It would take he assures us eight acres of good wheat land to pro- duce an equal food value the years production of Duchess Skylarl Ormsby this is coming to be typical of the value of the dairy COW. Now the COW does hls by working over hay. sage various rough or byproduct grains Is any wonder that the COW is rated at the top of the list as profit maker on the farm?
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
GROWERS
 MEET SATURDAY

Steps are being taken to utilize all the fruit available in the valley this year. 4 meeting was held on Saturday last, when q number of the fruit grow ers met at the city hall market and discussed methods. Another confer encc will be held on Saturday next at o'clock. It is hoped that every farm CT with any fruit at all will attend
 There are ways of making good use of every variety of fruit grown and with the right sort of cooperation, every pound of apricots, peares, peaches plums and other fruits can be utilized committee appointed last week will report on general fruit conditions throughout the valley and also state what progress has so far been made to conserve the supply.
 The possibility of having a central point in Phoenix from which house. holders can be supplied will be consid- cred. Offers of the use of locations will be submitted and discussed.
 Every grower is asked to attend promptly at o'clock at the city hall market at 121 East Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
COYOTE TRACKS, Si*f 4A: sis z'ss s''s:i:s' ::sss = - N - = ~~A OAA>D By the Students
By the Students and Faculty

senior assembly, conducted and given entirely by the senior class.
 Harlow Akers, the manager of the senior play, first gave a short talk on the play which is to be given next Fri day night.
 To represent and to advertise the play tWo-act comedy directed by Miss McAfee was given. The first act was in a court room. A trial was being held. The prisoner was led in and ac- cused of abusing the senior play. the cast, the scenery. costumes and di- rector. A regular trial was held and at the end of the act the prisoner was given the chance to escape punishment, of after he had seen some of the cast, he would by tickets for himself, his wife and twelve children The prisoner, Count de Money" agreed and the two
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
The Roosevelt Division

We do not ordinarily care much for the Congress sional Record, but trust the editors of that drowsy contemporary will see to it that there are printed the columns of Record the speeches of the house members against provision of the army bill to permit Colonel Roosevelt to raise one or more divisions for taking part immediately in the war in France. We should like to know, and we suppose the American people would like to know what reasonable objection there be to the organization of such volunteer force
 There is very prevalent belief that the objection rests solely partisan politics and army politics at
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
JUNIOR CLASS MEETING

\ junior class meeting will he held today at 2:20 o'clock sharp in Miss Robinson's room. This meeting will be the last one during the year and is ex peeted to be the biggest and best. The purpose of the meeting is to transact all remaining business of the year, and make it the best junior class ever known of in the Phoenix high.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
OFF FOR FRISCO TOWN

Harry s. Osborn. athletic Ndirector and teacher of economies and civics, left Tuesday evening for San Francisco where he will undergo a final training before becoming an officer in the regu- lar United States army
 MT. Osborn has been associated with P. H. $, for the last two years and was the originator of the courses in civics
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
OUT FOR IEITEES

Mrs. Cook announced yesterday the candidates for numerals and letters this year The names read were those who would probably receive one of these gifts for their efforts. Some of them have not quite finished the require ments and it will be necessary to do so before the next two weeks are over. The candidates this year excel those of last var by a large majority This shows the interest taken bv students at the high school in athletics.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10

The coming in of America and the Russian revolution, taken to- gether, give one for the first time a feeling of reality and hope-not so much as to the material issues of the war, though it must greatly hasten victory-but for the achievement of great and lasting benefit for the world out of all this tragedy.
 John Galsworthy.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
WoRTMAN-vALEDlcToRlAN

Frank WOrtman, one of the best known students in school received the highest average in his studies for the last four years. and as result for his efforts he receives the honor of being valedictorian for the senior class this year. Frank has worked hard for these four years and certainly deserves the honor bestowed upon him. He will rep resent his class by a speech on com mencement.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
Y VI. GIRLS CLUB

Tomorrow the Y w. Girls club will hold a masquerade party at 7:30 o'clock at their regular meeting place, the Cen tral school building. This party is one Of the many affairs the Y. w.. Girls have put on this year and, as did all the rest. it is sure to be a evening spent in a worthwhile way. All the girls are expected to be there as there will be a delightful time in store for them
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
CHARLES RANN KENNEDY AN AMERICAN

Charles Ram Kennedy, whose play "The Rib of the Man., has just been published in book form bv the Harpers, recently took the second step in be- coming an American citizen He took the first step soon after The Servant in the House" appeared The new Rib of the Man." like the former play is a plea Tor democracy and humanity in the form dramati story MT Kennedy took the oath allegiance to the United States in the office of the federal court clerk in New York
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10

leading characters were brought in. lm- mediately Count de Money jumped from his seat, rushed over to MT. Sell de Tickets" and bought fourteen tick cts. The jury declared him dismissed after which the court adjourned.
 The second act was the night of the senior play. The scene was in the audi torium where after a short time Count de Money and his family arrived and seated themselves The twelve kids and the way they acted were enough to cause much laughter. The informal play ended when the Count de Money left for home
 This little nlay proved as great sue cess and in more ways than one will bring more students to the senior play Friday night than anything else could have done.
 The cast of the two-act comedy was as follows:
 Count de Money. the prisoner. - ............... James Hess Mr Sell de Tickets, witness for the
 state ............-.....H Harry Mltten The judge ...............Ii .Iindley Orme Attorney for the state Harlow Akers Attorney for the defense. Paul flakes Witness for the defense. James Hess Pailiff .......A Albert Gerwig The clerk ..........-....... Earl Keno Foreman Of the Judy. Frank Luke
 Jimmy Hess was a scream in the role of Count de Money.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
COLUM BlA IS HOST

The teachers of r. T.. H. $. were the guests of the Columbia theater at the matinee yesterday afternoon. Nearly every teacher responded to the invita- tion and enjoyed the picture very much. The Columbia management have won the hearts of all P U. H. s. people who truly appreciate these favors. About half the student body took ad vantage of the special matinee yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMERS

The high school members in the T. M. C. A. swimming team who will swim in the big meet at Riverside on May F are w. Young Chavey, T. Carpenter. & Carpenter, G. Stewart and A. Win ship. If there is any one else who thinks he can swim and wants to take try at it see some member of the above team at once.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
BIG SENIOR ASSEMBLY

Yesterday, the much looked forward to senior assembly was held at the end of the third period, four bells rang and a rush was made for the assembly room. There the students received a great surprise in the form of the big
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10

All of the tynewriting classes are now having spelling lesson every day. For ever word missed. four perfect lines out how much they know.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
THE GLORIOUS PAST

behnd us as we go all things assume pleasing 1orms as clouds do far off Not only things familiar and stale but the tragic terrible are comedy they take their places the pictures of me nory Emerson
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

MT. Jones and MT. Stone will prob ably be the next to go from the teachers ranks. Their applications have not yet been accepted. but both men are ex- pecting the summons at an early date
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10

The "Coyote,' which comes out to- day, is a special commercial edition Bernita Hanson has charge of the edi ton and it is sure to be success for whatever she tackles is always well done
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
WITH A SMILE

and economies All P. H. $. students were sorry to lose him, and hope to have him with them again next year.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10

There are still a few good seats for the senior play. Call on Akers and Mitten at Vic Hanny's and they will accommodate VOL.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE

A large attendance is expected Sun day al the high school auditorium, where the Parker Memorial church, which was organized July 8. 1887, will observes its thirtieth anniversary.
 pr. T. w. Ayers or Chrna, who took part in the organiza ton of the church and who was superintendent of the Sunday school for number of years. will speak of the founding and de- velopments of the church
 Rev. l.. M. Latimer the present pas tor of Parker Memorial, will speak of the world today and the outlook of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
Protective Coloring

Il fTOul LlIe.
 You better not wash your face too clean, Jimmy; remember, you got black eye''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01

lit on this evening by first bringing the upper Star of the pair CD to the cen ter of his telescopes the comet will then be exactly ? minutes S3 seconds following and sl minutes 9 seconds north of this star.
 During July the comet remains within the Great Square, pursuing the path AB; its distance from will diminish in this interval from 107 GOO to 95,0o000o miles. and although by August 2l the least value of 92,000,00O miles will be reached, it is during the last few days of July and the first days of August that the comet will attain it's greatest brightness. At the present time this comet has a. small, condensed head and a diffuse tail which in the largest tele- scopes can be traced to distance one fifteenth as great as the apparent diame-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01

zon In its eastward motion it will pass to the north of Saturn on July at D. m.; the two planets will then be sepa- rated by only about one degree and they
 may both be seen together in the tele- scope. q On July at 6 D. m Venus will similarly pass to the east of Neptune The latter planet may perhaps be located
 Tn the telescope at this tfme as it will then be exactly one degree 40 minutes south of Venus. As it will be very low in the sky, however, it can only be de- tected with difficulty at this time Throughout the month Venus will move eastward and southward through the constellation Cancer and into Leo along the path indicated in Figure l. It will pass the bright star Regulus at A on July 26. The two objects will then form an interesting field in the telescope.
 Mars rises two hours before. the sun on July and this time is increased to two and one-half hours by July B. Ju- piter is in the same part of the sky, but nearly an hour farther west on July ana two hours farther west on July 91 On the former date it rises two hours and 40 minutes earlier than the sun, and on the latter no less than four hours and 3o minutes earlier. By the end of the month it is thus high in the morning sky Both planets are to be looked for far to the north of the east point of the horizon in the early dawn.
 Saturn may still be seen during the flrst days of the month, since on July l It sets an hour and half after sun set. This time rapidly decreases, how ever and the planet is soon lost in the suns rays. It passes to the west of the sun and enters the morning sky on July 27 at D. m.a ten hours later it passes the planet Neptune, but both worlds are then far too close to the sun to be ob- served
 Since passing the summer solstice the suns motion southward among the stars is steadily continuing, and we see the effects of this in the shortening of sthe days with the consequent lengthening of the nights. The change is, however as yet not very strongly marked, the length of the day diminishing from 15 hours minutes to 14 hours p minutes during the present month. It is toward the latter part of August that the acceleration of the nights increase will begin to become most noticeable
 On July at p. m. our earth will be at it's greatest distance from the sun; at this time we will be 3,100,00O miles farther away from that body than we were during the early days of last Jan uary.