davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Flour From Reets.

| The sugar -four of northern France
is made by pouring fresh beet pulp
into the top of tower of warm air,
where 1t passes through a series OF
gratings rotating one above another,
and is delivered into air gradually in
creasing in temperature up to about
$50 degrees Fahrenheit. The product
weighs about % per cent of the weight
of the beets.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Desired the Pleasure.

Major Rasher, | saw man today
who would like the pleasure of kicking
you" said a friend.
'Ncking mel" exploded the major
"Kicking met Give me his name al
once!"
81 hardly like to tell you," said the
other.
Il insist upon knowing" said the
major.
"Ah. well, I'll tell you," said the 9TH
ed. Its soldier who's in the hos
pital with both legs off."-London Tit
Bits.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Turned White Overnight.

A black cat which was accidentally
locked in a safe at Athens, Ga, dupli.
Gated the feat of Marie Antoinette and
a few other celebrities, If dispatch
to the Buffalo Express may be be-
lieved. When the safe was opened
next morning the cat walked out, I'm.
harmed, but perfectly white.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Not For Him.

Mrs. Newlywed-"Henry, do you re
member Jack Watson? Well. he has
just been married, and TO girl of alb
solutely no family at ALL" Mr.. New
lywed Cooking sadly around at the
collection of his wife's relatives)-
"A-a-a-h-h me! Some men do have
good luck u
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Banishing Onions 0dor.

The disagreeable smell which onions
leave on pots and pans can quickly be
removed by washing and drying the
pans, securing with common salt and
placing on the stove until the salt Is
brown Shake often, then wash the
pan as usual
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
GOOD REMEDY FOR GAPEWORM
Parasites Are Usually Found in PoUl-
try Raised on Low Land-PloW
Infected Areas.

Gapeworms are commonly found in
poultry raised on low land; they may
be seen attached to the walls of the
windpipe. For treatment restrict the
birds to well-drained quarters and
pillow the infected areas. Individual
treatment necessitates the removal OF
the worms. BY a feather moistened
with turpentine swab out the wind
pipe.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12

A bereaved widow thus thanks ar
insurance company for the prompt pay
ment of her claim: april Doth my
husband took out an accident policy
and In less than a month he was ae
cidentally drowned. l consider 1t 6
good investment"
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
important Stock Function.

1t is an important function OF live
stock on the farm % furnish a market
for the crops grown. enabling farmers
to convert the grasses, forage crops,
legumes. and so on, into higher-priced
finished products and to return to the
soil the plant food taken from II.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
FREE RANGE FOR CHICKENS
Hens Made Happy and Comfortable
and Encouraged to lay-Free-
dom Means Eggs and Health.

OF all the good things one can do
for his hens to make them happy and
comfortable and so induce them to lay
well, nothing is better than to give
free range. If the freedom of the
farm cannot be permitted, at least
fence in as big field as possible and
let the birds roam over 1t at will.
II means health hannineSs and aeSa
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
More Recruits.

MY stomach's gone back on me. J
can't go to banquets any more" "Cheei
up, old chap. You're only sixty-fve
You can still have lot Of fun dane.
ing"
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Crushed Oats for Horses.

There is no doubt that crushing the
cats fed to all horses is far the most
thrifty farmer can well afford to own
his own crusher.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Financial Outlook.

Simpkins-"You are looking rather
delicate, old man." Timkins-"Yes
and I'm feeling rather delicate finan
eially. It wouldn't take much Of @
touch to break me-"
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Caustic.

81 tell you, hearing those star opert
singers on the monograph is almost
Far better. You can shut them of
whenever you like on the monograph
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
What La Genlus2

Genius is a handsome name fire.
quently given to Woodworking men
after they have finished tough job
The American Magazine.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12

John Rogers after spending some
time here with his family, left Tues
day for Star City, where he is engag-
ed in the sawmlll business.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Words of Wisdom,

"a man should inure himself to vol
untary labor and should not give W
TO indulgence and pleasure, as they be
get no good constitution of body nor
knowledge of the nd."-Socrates
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Wind Carries Bacteria.

Tests made by Irish scientists have
shown that the wind will carry disease
bacteria 200 feet and as high as 60
feet into the air.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Test of Civilization.

The true test of civilization is, not
the census, nor the size of cities, nor
the crops, but the kind of man that
the country turns out.-Emerson.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Machine sews Filled Ban

A machine has been invented by
German that sews the open end or side
Of filed bag and knots the thread au-
tomatically.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Prevent Chuck Holes.

Chuck holes in the road multiply IL
neglected Each chuck makes anoth-
or. Road patrol prevents the first one.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Good Nurse.

When 1t comes to coddling imaginary
wrongs the average man Is faithful
nurse.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
More Precious Than Gold.

Platinum, which is much more val.
liable than gold in weight, is being in.
creasingly produced in Columbia.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Not ALWAYS.

Sundays and holidays the alarm
do Blade.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Reasonable Pronosition.

A good road between every farm
and market is a reasonable and worth
while proposition
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Though That May Helm,

'Song brings of itself a cheerfulness
that wakes the heart to joy."-Euripi.
aes.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Servants. Not Masters,

Dur country roads should be our
servants, not our masters.
The Newark journal., 1917-07-12
Different THINGS.

The fast life was ever at odds with
the life of fasting.-Philadelp
ledger.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
DOUGLAS WILL
 LO0K 0UT FUR MAN IN HANKS


 The business men of Douglas have started a movement which is to be fol- lowed at Nogales and Naco for the entertainment of the enlisted men of the army, in the organization of an Enlisted Mems Recreation society. The enlisted men have had no means of en- tertainment except such as they de- vised themselves, while the officers were admitted to the clubs of the cities near which they were entertained It is proposed to establish clubs for the soldiers, equipped with pool and bil- Hard tables reading rooms and other means of enjoying leisure moments. Soft drinks, cigars and tobacco will be dispensed and other privileges of club life will be placed at their disposal After the clubs have been put into run ming order they will be turned over to the enlisted men to be conducted by them.
 An appeal has been made to the State Council of Defense for a library It is desired that 800 volumes may be secured. Secretary Smalley of the council win send a broadcast request through the state for 300 women each to contribute one volume.
 It is also requested that magazines be sent That can be done with little expense. Under a new postal regula- tion used magazine may be trans mitted through the mails by placing stamp on it, unwrapped, but with the name of the person to whom it is sent pasted on it with the address
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Board of Trustees of School Dis trict No. II of Peoria, Maricopa County, Arizona, will receive sealed bids at the School House in Peoria until 8 P. NJ of Aug. 14th 1917.. flor the erection of several school buildings in the district Each bid must be accompanied by certified check for at least 5Go of the gross amount of the bid made payable to the clerk of the Board. Plans and specifications are on file at the office of the architect. l.. S Knipe 16 South 2nd Ave, Phoenix, Arizona. The Board reserves the right to reJect any or all bids. Dated this End day of August. Board of Trustees of School District No. II, Peoria, Maricopa County, Ari- zona
 Signed J. w. FORNEY, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

workers, and instructing the county attorney to investigate. Text of the wire to the county attorney from MT Jones follows:
 Have just received the following wire:
 " Bisbee and Lowell report made quate relief is being given families of depOrted men, two dollars a week be- ing the allowance for some families numbering from three to five members. Prominent families are furnished all relief. Mexicans and others are neg lected. Mrs. Mason's boarding house rent has been raised from thirty five to seventy five. Transportation forced on many families to other points School boys, fourteen and fifteen, working underground. Women still being threatened by gunmen. We ask thorough investigation
 Kindly investigate immediately Use extreme caution, prudence and impar- tiality. Work for reconciliation, quiet and law observing. Phone me when necessary"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
 USERS ASSOCIATION
Notice of Special Electi


 Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of August, 1917, a special election by the shareholders of the Salt River Valley Water Users asso- citation will be held for the ratification or rejection of proposed agreement, denominated for the purposes of identi- fication as, Proposed Agreement for Taking Over of the care, Operation and Maintenance of the Irrigation Works known as the Salt River Project by the Salt River Valley Water Users Association to be entered into between the United States. acting in this behalf by the secretary of the interior, and this association, copy of which may be seen at the office of the secretary. and a copy of which was published in the Arizona Republican. the Arizona Ga- zette and the Mesa Tribune on the Six teenth day of July. 1917.
 Also for the ratification or rejection of the proposed amendment to Article XIII of the Articles of Incorporation
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
GERMAN GOODS ARE FOREIGN LABELED

To show something of the intentions of Germans in commercial life and the deep hold that they are getting in Switzerland. the following examples are Illuminating: Messrs. Haussen & Studt of Hamburg, who z have a branch at Often, in Switzerland, have registered a trademark in Berne. It is called "Tell- Marke" and reproduceS the monument of William Tell at AL tori. Another German firm, Messrs. Andreas Schilli & Co, manufacturers of scythes. has recently registered it's trade mark, representing a classic Swiss scene taking the oath at Grutli
 The French Swiss press is up in arms about it. As one deputy remarked
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, a copy of which may be seen at the office of the secretary and a copy of which was published in the Arizona Republican, the Arizona Ga zette and the Mesa Tribune on the Sixteenth day of July, 1917.
 The shareholders will vote Yes or No on the amendment as they express their approval or disapproval of it. The election will be governed by the bylaws governing general cleo tions of the association so far as they apply.
 Witness my hand this Sixteenth day of July, 1917.
 CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER,
 Secretary of Salt River Valley
 Water Users Association. First publication July IT. 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

state organization was obliged to com
 mnnicate with all the members of the
 council residing in the county or To-
 cality affected. This entailed a great deal of unnecessary work. Under the
 unit plan each county will have an or
 ganiZation with a county chairman,
 through whom communications will be
 addressed.
 MT Smalley left last night for the
 northern part of the state for the pur pose of similar organization and for
 the conduct of a crop survey. The first work will be in Yavapai county, where Mir Smalley will meet J. E.
 Sellers, the statistician of the council and George w. Sherer, farm advisor for that county.
 Though the amount of cultivated land in the north is not so great as l that of the south, it is spread over a
 vast area so that a great deal of time
 will be occupied in the tour MT. Smalley expects to return in about two weeks
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
THICK HEADED |S MEAWNC IF 'BOCHE'

The term ''Boche," as applied to the German soldiers. isn't complimentary one, nor anything new. 1t is an old term in France, and means thick headed It is about equivalet to our American tenn of "bonehead"
 In fact, the word comes from the Italian "Doccia,' and means "a round ball of exceptionally hard wood used in playing ten pins But just how it came to be applied to the German sol diers We do not know.
 As general rule, nicknames given to soldiers are not unkindly. The i French soldier is called "poilu," which means hairy. because in the early Fl Cnch wars the soldiers had no op- portunity to shave, or have their hair cut, and when they returned from the army they had a rough, hairy, uncouth appearance. But there was nothing unkindly in calling them "poilu." The English are called "Tommies" | because of a fictitious pouplar British soldier made immortal in verse and given the name Tommy Atkins Dur ing our Civil War the union troops were called Tanks" as an abbrevia- tion of the word "Yankee' and the 1, Confederates were called Johnny Rebs'' from Rebel" But never was tnele DltlerneS or sarcasm in the terms.
 But now we have the German sol- diers generally called "Boches," or "Boneheads,' and certainly not as a term of endearment. The appellation
 Hun which one sees in print fre-
 quently, also is a term of reproach, and means that the Germans present warfare and tactics savor of the bar
 parity of the Huns, who, under At
 tila, came near overrunning Europe and destroying civilization. There
 were many of the Huns left in the
 region that has since become Germany,
 but the German people, as a people
 are not descendants of the Huns
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

Every woman who has shares thusiasn-for every Welworth possesses those attri simplicity, refinement, elegance distinction that endear them to those who love the simple and modest in attire. Particularly pretty are these models that go sale tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
MENDES T0FACE
 SUPERIOR COURT

Ramon Mendes, ditch employe at
 Chandler. when heard before Judge Wheeler in the justice court yesterday
 morning on q charge of assault with a deadly weapon said he was sorry he struck John B. Fraley, the fore man. and pleaded with Fraley to drop the charge against him.
 Fraley declined and Mendes was held to the superior court under a $500 bond. According to the testimony Mendes struck t'raley in the hand with q mattock during a dispute over the distribution of drinking water.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
COUNTY UNITS
 TO WORK WITH
 STATE COUNCIL

Secretary George H. Smalley of the State Council of Defense returned yesterday morning from a tour of the southern part of the county, where he had been engaged in the organization of county units. Hitherto all the business Of the council has been trans acted through fifteen committees whose members are in every county in the state. Any affairs which were of a purely local character did not properly belong to any committee, so that the
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

the Germans have plenty to choose from for trade marks-the sinking of the Luisitania the murder of Miss Edith Cavell or even the heroic pro- file of the kaiser. For scythes it would be highly appropriate and suggestive to choose from their own history-the devastation of northern France and Belgium.
 They send their raw material to Switzerland turn out their products and label it for trade Made in Switz- erland," a clever way according to their way of reasoning, of getting their goods taken by the allies.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
SHE'S A REAL FISH

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The Aquatic performances of Miss Thelma Darby, a l4-yearold girl of Indianapolis, were the most notable events on the pro gram of championship swimming staged by the Central Athletic associa- ton today at the South Shore County club. She won the 50-yard dash for women in 33 seconds flat and the 440- yard dash in 3 minutes 35 seconds.
 Miss Darby has been a swimmer since she was siy years old
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
COUNTY TOLD TO START
 INVESTIGATING

telegram has been received from Attorney General Wiley E. Jones by the county attorney of Cochise county, according to Tombstone advices, stat ing that Jones had received informa- tion that inadequate relief was being given some families of deported mine
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
1.-THE STORE FOR LADIES' WAISTS"

Tremendous are the savings that are being csed by our patrons on their blouse purchases. Our cooperation with the makers makes this possible; it also makes possible our ability to always show the new styles first.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
BOOzELICENSES
ARE NOT GRANTED

HILO, Dec. 21.-When the license
commissioners met yesterday the ap'
plicaticns OF three Japanese for res
taurant licenses we're turned down on
account OF the liquor privileges which
we're asked for. The three all wanted
to start up eating hor-ss where booze
eould be sold with meals. This prop.
osition did not meet with the approval
OF the board.
The application OF the Hawaii Wine
Co. for q transfer OF the wholesale
liquor license Of the Serrao Liquor
Co. to Il was also turned down BY The
board. The new company had been
formed to do a wholesale liquor bust.
ness and It wished TO acquire the Ii.
cense Of the older company.
Inspector Harry Overend made an
application for telephone to be in.
stalled In his residence as he has q
lot Of telephoning to do and has had
high tolls to pay in many instances.
The board decided to grant the boon
50 the inspector win in future have
not to pay anything out Of his own
pocket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
FRISCO MAN TO HEAD
FEDERAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY, is REP RT

SAN. FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-Dr.
Washington Dodge. vice president of
the Anglo and London-Paris National
Bank, has admitted that he will &C.
cept the presidency OF the Federal
Telegraph Company. which is the
operating company for the Poulscu
Wireless Corporation.
This announcement may be 40.
cepted as marking the contamination
Of deal By which strong financial
backing is assured to the Federal
Telegraph Company and the holding
concern. Poulsen Wireless Corpora.
ton. here and In the East, and II
was said last night that the con.
struction OF wireless stations win
begin Immediately. through which
efficient business communication will
be established with South America
and Europe.
II has been ascertained also that
during the last few weeks the Poul.
sen Company has secured, for the
manufacturing end of its business.
large Government contracts, both
with the United States and European
powers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
FORMERN|GHTC CLERK ATROYAL
!, HAWAIIAN RECALLS SCENES

San Francisco, raconteur. wit and bon
viVant, who was loved by everybody
AT that time there was quite a col
ony Of literary men and artists living
in Honolulu, among them being Rob
ert Louis Stevenson and Jules TaveT'
nier twho painted all the big volcano
pictures). Fassett was we'll knoFn to
them and they all loved him for his
liberality and good nature; he also
enjoyed the personal friendship or
David Kalakaua, a former king Of the
islands, who, when Fassett died, gave
him a royal funeral The kings guaro
was the guard Of honor and the royal
kahilis were ordered out. which was
a rare compliment to the dead hotel
keeper.
Joe TEaen was suffocated by fire
occurring in one Of the hotel cottages.
being rescued by Col. Sam Parker.
who. being a big man. was able to car
ry him out in his arms, but he onl!
lived a few days. He also had yer"
large funeral. being esteemed by the
entire populace. Fassett and Tilden
both sleep In the pretty little Nuuanu
CSulSt6TSs anu "ODu6T no" many vi
the visiting hotel men that make the
winter pilgrimage to Honolulu have
ever wandered up that way when
bound for the Pail. The old gardener
Will tell them about the two hotel
haoles white mem who came to the
islands long years ago and sleep side
by side, the one famous Gordon Bleu
(but only to entertain his frIends):
the other fearless firefighter who, IN
addition to his duties as manager OF
the old hotel. was also a foreman Of
Volunteer Fire Company No. 1 and
always ran with 'the old machine" in
spite of hts. extreme weight CFassett
was a very heavy man when he died)
"Fassett gave me my first chance
to stand behind a hotel counter, ap
pointing me key clerk at the Baldwin
IN 1881, and afterwards as night clerk
at the Royal Hawaiian hotel in 1884,
and / revere the man for his many
fine qualities. James B. Marvin, now
living in San Francisco, can substan.
tiate what say about him and is one
of the few men living who was con-
nected with the Baldwin in those
years" ..~. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
IS KILLED WHEN HE
FALLS FROM HORSE
Especial star.Bulistin Corrssponasnes]

HILO, Dec. 21.-By an accident on
the plains of Waimea Wednesday aft.
ernoon, George Lindsay, a well-known
Parker ranch employe, was killed. His
body was found by searchers who
went out when the horse of the ranch.
man was discovered wandering about
without rider. When found, the
body was cold, the skull was frac.
tured.
Lindsay, who was a noted horse.
man and who was famous as a breaker
OF raw colts, went off as usual on
Wednesday morning on horseback.
Nothing moro was seen OF him until
lis dead body was found out in the
center Ct the plains on the ranch. The
horse lad wandered Cor some dis.
lance and it was that fact that made
the search party start out.
Z It is surmised that Lindsay was
thrown from his horse In some man
ner and that he then was almost in
stantly killed or else that the animal
had kicked him on the head after he
had fallen from 1t. A verdict of &C.
cidental death was returned. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
MRS. MATSONGETS
MOST OF ESTATE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.-Mrs.
Lille B. Matson, widow OF Captain VII
liam Matson. late head Of the Matson
Steam Navigation Co., yesterday was
awarded a family allowance OF $759o
a month pending the settlement OF
the estate. The allowance was or
oered by Judge Granam after Alex
ander Morrison, attorney for the
estate, had stated that the income
from the estate is more than $1,000
monthly"
The will was admitted to probats
and letters testamentary were granted
MIS-. Matson and Morrison. While the
estate has not been appraised, 1t Was
excess Of 100000.
The awarding of three-quarters OF
the estate monthly income to Mrs.
Matson indicates, it is said, that the
settlement effected between the heirI
of Captain Matson was on basis OF
rs per cent to Mrs. MatSon and he:
daughter, Mrs. Lurline B. Roth, an9
the remaining % per cent to the five
children by Captain Matson's first
marriage.
In his will Captain Matson left
$4,000 each to five children by his
first marriage: Mrs. Ida Bernard, T.
Short street; Mrs. Emily Forrest, $50
S-.h street, Oakland; Arthur Matson,
1917 6lst- street, Oakland; Theodore
Matson, Sc Short street, and Walter j.
Matson, Hillsborough.
One-half Of the estate was bequeath
ed to Mrs. Matson and the remainder
was to go to Mrs. Roth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

names.