davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03

is rather erroneous. 10 the average
ullnd Il suggests the quest II pleasure
or sport. The subject uf recreation has
many phases. o. I- really question ~
leisure Many desire tu spend their
leisure Otherwise than az guuWs. enter.
tainmcut~, etc. Sewing, cooking. mil
liuery. urcdlcwurk. mechanical draw.
ing. literary study. music. dramatic
work debating. civic study aud discus.
sion, are desired hy mdny for u portion
Of the time, thus making the problem
one uf providing wholesome rrcWatiuu
that Il scmicduratlouul and Ia some
eases wholly educational la nature.
with This conception uf leisure, seven
Milwaukee syhuuls aud one special
building are Ut present being used as
social ccutcrs, while nine other schools
are being used for evening schools
which may conduct special rerrcatluual
activities n desired, No formal de-
muuds were made by citizens for the
location of these su.ial ceutors, The
movement being new one ana lts
possibilities and values being al the
time unknown, mo- one seemed 10 care
to take the responsibility Of rouslng n
ncighborhuod sentiment for social
center
Thr wider use uf the school plant
was achieved on the strength OF the
state law which authorizes school
boards tO establish uui maintain spe-
cial activities. such ns evening schools,
social ccutcrs, library branches, etc,
hy means of a special two-tcnths Of
mill tax. provdu- the question has
passed ut referendum of The people,
Milwaukee adopted the policy of
using Hs schools for social centcrs, he
licving that supervision of recreation II
am educational problem and that civic
economy demands "A more open uso of
the public schools. The schoolhouse is
usually the ncighborns center from a
geographical standpoint IL ought also
10 he the focal point of the nelghhor-
hood from civic ana community
standpoint. This can easily be accom-
plished through social center housed
in the school building and run in CON
nectlon with IL, for such "A center has
at its command hundreds of the worlds
best adyertisers-ch Each social
center in Milwaukee issues weekly
newspaper which Is carried into the
homes by the children of the regular
day school 4 social center proves IT.
self a marvellous connecting link be-
tween the school AMI the home-a link
sadly MISSING iu many educational
systems.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03

A unique plan for promoting a city
has been evolved nc Gallon, o., by the
chamber or commerce. \ large cash
prize was offered to the citizen who
could furnish the best plan for getting
the entire citizenship 90 promoting Cal
ion. As "a result, meetings were held
in the factories 20 enlist every work
man to talk aud advertise Gallon.
The chamber Of commerce has estab-
lished speakers bureau. Results are
already being shown, FOR Gallon people
are being awakened 10 the opportunl-
ties. and cyery one is becoming a sales
man for the town.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AS CIVIC CENTERS
Milwaukee Keeps Buildings
Open at Night.
RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES

Public Schools Open IN Evenings For
R,erostiorsl Purposes That Are
semisduest.ersl and In seme Cases
Wholly Educational In Nstvre-Eisht
Social ctnie-s.
We IN milwaukee, have not spent
much time in discussing The question
"rhc Ideal Community Center nor IN
debating whether such Undertakings
should be muui,irDly financed or sup.
ported by membership dues. whether
the emphasis should be- placed upon
recreation, uIun education or uUon
civic and forum activities. whether To
cater tp tho young people. hD'irg that
their urc,ul,r win s.Uuc. .r later at.
tract thc parents. ur vice vursu. Tho
great question UIth Us was how 90 gct
the schools u'ru ut ulglt for rcrl,a.
tioual purposes and b,rp them u,cn.
writes n. %. r..- go tln American city.
Tie modern ulu.ug conception of
the word recreation" 70 seems To- rue.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03

Fred J. Brown, james Flagens,
Church OF Jesus Christ, Joseph T.
smith. Trustee. Charles Carter, H.
J. Benson. d. W. Caldwell. Tillie +.
Pierce, c. q. Dunkin. W. NJ, Easter
day. j. u. Duncan. +. j. Palmer,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03

- Borders, j, u, MaAU'lu'
Milton g, May, Mrs A. Milhournc,
Samuel J. Miller. J, W, Mitchell, En-
ma Lee Moore, Chas \, Moore. a. e..
Morrow, ], $. Mundls. J, p Murphy,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.


= MIR r r. Grin. z. V. Cumberford,
IC. G. Cunningham, c. c. Cramer,
Flora 6. c'ydge. J. +. Critchlow,
Ralph chris'y Edward Connel.. VIM.
q. Danucsis. 4. O. Darcy D. g.
Davis. Daniel j. DAWSON. Denis ~
Autenil. a. Disani Chas. II. Doorley
-. g. Dowart. stephen Douglas. Johr
Doyle, Sim Duck Jean H. Duren, II
o. Darcy August panl. VIM. r Den
lnor.cE Nuah Esrors Jr.. samue
Faier r. J.. Faulkner. J. l.. Feigrner
J. g. Firee Fred r. rIlliou, John
Fleming ". W. Fletcher I'utuc ".
Fcrgusor clara A. Tlynu. VIM. A.
Gifo Goo. Gutortsou. W. e.. Gillette.
VIM. r. GIhc. Mrs G.. ~ Goforth,
ole Grenicr Charlie. \. Gordon. John
u. Hamilton. Mary o.. Hamilton, Fred
r.. Iiaukius F S. U.rlau, &C. s.. Hep
lor, Estate of Pat IL. lin, Jas. w. Hes
man, Ida ". Hofe' VIM. Uo,olter,
W s. Howard. I 10. Hudson. Mrs.
Nellie Hume. W. j. Hewitt. Iona May
Hastings, Albert Heltiur Antoine
Jacobson Richard Jenkluson. y w.
Johnson, Alfred johnson. Charles
Johnson. ]. R. Nell Jones. Peter II.
Junrlos. ". ". EauoT Phil Jurish.
T S Kindsoler, Ch1s. w. King. s. s.
Enocht. T. J Knott, Frank Lam
bourne w. U. E1uoG. Arthur Kon-
nody. j Ray Lane Mrs Ida u. I1udy.
Goo. ~. Laign'y 3D. T.. Lennon Leah
LIchtouhors. CHg- T. Lucas Juo. @.
Lucko. Charlie. 4. Nader. Juo. r.
MukIu. y Nau.pi .-.Nl Martin.
.- borders. J n. Ma,Holl.
Milton r.. Stay. Mrs. \. Nilruurne.
Samuel J Mller. J. w. Mitchell. Em-
ma Lee Nooro. CutH N. Moore. &C.
Morrow. " : Nuuda. j. - Murphy.
..H1IyHr orr.
T.. T.. Mcdonald. s.. F. McNow. &c. b..
McNutt. ". o. Noglcv. Mary b. Move
Ius. r. j. Nevcomh. Walter N,weli
clyde. Joseph Obruor. Robert Ncw-
ell, l.. s. u'p1y. Fred T.. Olm.lcod.
o. W Palmer Fremont Patton, Jo-
scph O'Brlon. j. NJ Peterson, John r.
Peterson. q. T. Phillips. Manuel Por-
ter. Leslie g. Poor Matte Pres.
ton. g. G Rood, 10. \, Rolchonhluch.
5. a. Reed, b. .. Reynolds, q. Dew
itt, John w. Roland, VIM r. Roscn-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03

=. T.. Mcdonald. S. F. McNow. 49, b..
McNutt vs.. o NogIov Mary F Move
ns. n. J. Nevgomb, Walter Nowell,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03

CONTINUED ou Page aiAJ
Williams news., 1917-03-22
hatch in from four to eight

hatch in from four to eight days.
 "The caterpillar is velvety green, about the color of the cabbage foliage. It eats vorac- iously and grows rapidly, be- coming full grown in from 10 to IA days after matching. Three generations occur each season in the northeast and probably six in the extreme South. The first generation us- ually develops on wild plants.
 "Hand picking may be prac- ticed successfully in small gar dens. Where sprays are em- ployed they should be applied in a fine mist, since coarser ap- plications tend to gather in drops on the leaves and run off. off.
 Community action in com batting the cabbage worm is de- sirable wherever cabbage and related crops are grown exten- Sively. Agreements should be entered into by the truckers of the community for each to spray turnout the season and to clean carefully the fields of the bulk of the old stalks as soon as the crop is harvested. A few stalks should be left at regular intervals as traps on which the last generation of the female butterflies will deposit eggs. Such stalks should be poisoned freely with arsenicals so that the worms of the last genera tion will not develop"
Williams news., 1917-03-22
LOW FIRE LOSS ON MA
 TIONAL FORESTS IN 1916

Washington, Mar. 22nd-A loss to the Government of $162, 385 in timber, forage and young growth was caused by fires on the National Forests in 1916, according to statistics complied by the Forest Ser vice. Although there was more than the average number of fires, the loss is the smallest since the National Forests were established.
 A total of 299,377 acres of Government land was burned over. Of the 5,655 fires which occurred, 73 per cent were con- fined to areas of less than 10 acres.
 Lightning was the chief cause of the fires and was re- sponsible for 23 per cent of all those which occurred. The causes of IS per cent were un- known while careless campers started IT per cent.
Williams news., 1917-03-22
THE AGE OF SANITATION

This is the age of perfect san- itation, especially in the manu- facture of foods.
 And no one is more particu- lar about sanitation and clean Illness than careful Mrs. House. wife.
 She is daily growing more cautious about the foodstuffs she buys, and she makes it her important duty to learn, if pos sible, the various methods of manufacture practiced in the factories of everything she buys.
 The food article that cannot convince her that it's method of production is absolutely above reproach can find no place in her home. Its manufacturer has lost forever the careful woman as a customer.
 She has read so much about regulation that she is at last awakened to it's full import. ance.
 She cannot be too cautious in her investigations of such food products as canned goods, Bak- ing Powder etc.
 There is one Baking Powder manufacturer, for instance, whose factory doors are always wide open to the careful house. wife.
 If you could visit this plant one of the largest and most sanitary in the world, where. Calumet Baking Powder is made, you would be amazed at the wonderful cleanliness of everything and every employe-
 In this most modern Baking Powder plant, every movement in Calumet's manufacture is done by spotless machinery No human hand ever touches the Baking Powder and it reaches you absolutely pure.
Williams news., 1917-03-22
Serial No. O3275S NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office. Phoenix, Arizona. March g, 1917
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that AUGUST F. POISON of Williams, Coconino County, Arizona, has filed in this office his application to enter under the provisions of Sec. 23O6-7 of the Revised Statutes of the United States the following de- scribed lands:
 SEANEA Section 20, Town ship 23 North of Range 1 East, Gila and Salt River Base Me ridian, Arizona.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely the land describ- ed, or desiring to object be- cause of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason, to it's disposal to appli- cant should file their affidavits of protest on or before the 2Oth day of April, 1917.
 J. l.. Irwin, Register. First pub. March IS, 1917 Last pub. April 12, 1917.
Williams news., 1917-03-22
1O,OOO,OOO FEET National Forest imber
 for Sale

LOCATION AND AMOUNT-All the merchantabIe dead timber standing or cut down and all the live timber marked or designed for cutting embracing about 1870 acres in Township 21 N. Range F. G. & S. R. M, Tusayan and Coconino National Forests Arizona estimated to be 10,0O0O0O feet B. M less, of western yellow pine timber.
 STuMPAGE PRICES.-Lowest rate considered, S275 per M. for western yellow pine
 DEPOS1T-Wth bid S, ,OOO apply purchase price if bid IS accepted refunded rejected. Ten per cent be retained forfeit if the are not executed within the required time FINAL DATE FOR BIDS-Seaed bids will be received by the District Forester Albuquerque New Mexico up to and including April 16, 1917.
 The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids submitted full information concerning the character of the timber sae deposits and the submission of bids should be obtained District Forester Albuquerque New Mexco or the For est Supervisor, Flagstaff Arizona. Publications March 22 and April 1917
Williams news., 1917-03-22
GARLAND PRAIRIE ITEMS.

MT. c. w. Howe made a trip to Parks, Saturday.
 Mrs. Jessie Shelley spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Howe.
 Miss Asa Spofford expects to convert her homestead into a poultry farm.
 Misses Stella and Edith Perry were visiting on the south side of the Prairie, Monday.
 Little Florence Tannehill has been visiting with the Perry children for the past week.
 MT. J. D. Tannehill made a business trip to Williams We'd nesday, returning home Thurs day.
 Mrs. Eva B. Spofford return ed Thursday, after spending several days in Williams and Flagstaff visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Hamilton returned on Thursday after spending a few days in Will Hams attending to business.
 MT. Oliver Gardner is ex- pected home this week from the Verde where he has been visiting for the past month. Garland Prairie would be a grand place to live if some of it's widows and widowers, old maids and bachelors could be induced to embark upon the sea of matrimony.
 Mrs. Sherman Perry is spend ing the week in Flagstaff visit ing Mrs. Bob Gleason. MT Perry returned home from his lease on the Canyon to be with the children during the ab. sence of his wife.
 The farmers of the Prairie are getting very anxious fol spring to open. Many of them are putting their farm imple, ments into readiness, that nc time shall be lost when time comes for work. They fully realize that the spring moistrre must be preserved if they make a crop, and this means long days of hard work for abol two months.
 Some of the farmers have tried drifting their horses to the hill sides, hoping they would be able, thereby, to save feed. This is bad plan for the stock turned out to hustle for themselves find little food of any strength and when the time comes for work they are so weak that they must be fed quite awhile before they are strong enough to do a days work. In this sort of manage ment one loses much valuable time so precious at that season, and also spends more feeding his horses to put them in work ing order than it would take to II, 4I,,,,,
Williams news., 1917-03-22
GOV. CROP REPORT
 FOR ARIZ., MARCH 1

Wheat on farms, 93,O00 bu. Price March 1, S1.52 per bu. Corn on farms, 77,0O0 bu.. Price March 1, $1.45 per bu. Oats on farms, 1000 bu.
 Price March 1, $O.84 per bu. Barley on farms 9O,O0O bu. Price March 1, S1.19 per bu.
Williams news., 1917-03-22
NORTHERN AR|z. CAB-
 BAGE BEST IN WORLD
The Crop Is Sure, With Care In Planting and Cultivation, And a Money-maker

Successful cabbage culture in Northern Arizona has been demonstrated and it also has been demonstrated that North ern Arizona cabbage is un- equalled for it's excellence, be- ing very sound and sweet. If the plants are put out with care and at the right time and then we'll cared for, a crop is reason ably certain. The plant is har- dy and will grow a month after frosts come in the fall.
 The cabbage is not without enemies, even in Northern Ari- zona. The cabbage worm is one enemy to be combatted and that our readers who contem- plate growing cabbages this year may be informed as to the best means of fighting the worm, the following from the U. s. Department of Agricul- ture is presented.
 "The common cabbage worm the most destructive insect en- emy of cabbage and related crops in the United States, be- gins it's depredations as soon as the young plants are set out in the spring. Steps to combat it should be taken at an equal ly early date, therefore, it is pointed out in Farmers bulle- tin 766 of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, The Common Cabbage Worm, by F. H. Chittenden.
 Altho the insect caused the total destruction of cabbage, cauliflower, and other crops in large areas in the years immed- lately after it's first appearance in the country in the sixties, eontrol measures have now been perfected to such a de- gree and adopted to such an ex- tent that losses need not be great. Spraying with a solu- tion of 2 pounds of powdered arsenate of lead, 4 pounds of arsenate of lead in the paste form, or 1 pound of Paris green to 50 gallons of water should be begun as soon as the plants are set out and should be re- peated as often as examination of the plants shows it to be ne- cessary.
 The common cabbage worm is the larvae of a white butter fly having black tipped wings. The butterflies appear on warm spring days as early as March, even in the northern states, and continue about gardens and | fields until after several severe frosts. In the Gulf region they are present turnout the season. Eggs are laid on cabbages and related plants, where they
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11

ADY DUFFGORDON the Lucille Of London foremost
fashions the world each week the fashion article cr hi newspaper pro
- senins all that and best in for wndresed
Lady DufCordon. Pans establishment brings
Of fashion 'U-
Lady DuaCodon. American establishments Nos 81 and 80 West Fifty
seventh New York and No. 400 Lake Shore Dive Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11
BY Lady Duff Gordon
Q"LUcIL E")

shade The arranged in folds the square neck
and the belt line The high neck and gde Of the
satin At the waist line in front set square Of rich
brodey coored silk upon the brown satin Simple
it sounds it rarely beautiful f#
is possible that the advances pastel shades
that favores in Spring may appear the modes But be-
tween it clearly evident that preference for the rich
shades Even in the linen s that offered for Southern
the colors the warmes and yellow leading favorite
On this page attractive examples Of end Of the
gowns Assuedy they will their from the
charge Of looking shabby the when hens begin
look faded and take slight sheen and trimming that
the fine Towering Of costume while looks crushed
and detected.
The larger figure displays advantage the Of net over
silk Both the foundation and the yelling scant confirming
the theory that skirts will be That they will be longer
Isl truth in welcome evidence The bodice draped in
effect The short straight panels from the shoulders In
ending the waist line lend the sembnce Of to the rapery
OF the bodice The sleeves Of the bell shape that prevailed
during the Winter #.@
The smaller picture is Of afternoon costume in simpler
design Nevertheless it is extremely effective being especially
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11

MM NNCE they called Between Seasons Gowns, :"
I J or Help Out Dresses Now have adopted
the expressive term, Season End Gowns. "
In that wavering boundary line between Winter and
Spring unwise to discard the heavier fabrics beaker
Yet the desire introduce the lighter Of the bamr
portion Of the year strong For the extra gown two that will
relieve the shabby feeling that survey
wardrobes In March should choose something that will provide
warmth and yet will give daphanous effect attire
Such compromise effect secured by yelling substantial silk
in wolfe or chiffon cloth or chiffon The windows Of the
shops show bewderng and beautiful array Of such gowns
at the moment They combine beauty with utility.
In coors the seasons end gowns lean rather toward
Of early Spring flowers than the hues Of Winter While the
fabrics substantial enough for prudent warmth the
contain the promise Of the glory Of Summer
and very appealing color combination Of yellow
and blue Rich shades Of blue crepe wolfe veil silk foundation
Of deep yellow The yellow reappers bands and collar and
cuffs Of the yellow satin We yellow satin covered with
colored yelling is though light cloud were lifting
above bed Of yellow daodls Or, literally speaking
taupe lining Of gold coored silk satin
dark brown costume Of the shade that has certain
racial ansion built Of the brown Of the
pr,rh ~. star comp.py
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-11

@NCE they were called Between Seasons Gowns "
I ] or Help Out Dresses Now we have adopted
the more expressive term, Season End Gowns "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23

praed for rifles and sent troops to the firing line armed with
They money appropriated for artillery and left whole
armies to be saughered by foes that had equipment
buttons Their motto Anything That Isn't Spiked
They allowed traitors bury great guns
England Russas aid and German spies to overun and poison
In little botched
that little.
Broken down by sheer incompetence of the cars government
zen democracy in IL found the TransSberian,
of the Russian railroad system doing only
normal work because of the hicheaded
onestw the old regime
Equipment had not been maintained The road was there but
woeuy locomotives and the old methods
operaon lost onea rolling
result all this that while other parts of Russia
over with food supplies food
supplies absolutely required for mill
operations hung up at the ports or the factories because
Surely of God is upon autocracy and all its
surely is the hight and plague of mankind for
nothing else leaves in its track train of evils so great
The democratic government itself all
with situation the like Of which had never CON
fronted any government in the world g.. -.
had to fight great terrible the time it
had to operate the nation machine rickey
that it threatened minute to fall in ~,
appalling conditions it is meeting with courage ana Skill
slowly steadily it S getting the better of them. ~
point of the most interesting phases OF inc
public perhaps at all OF sudden this almost ineon
cevae job them OF CLEANSING over TINS enormous
20 Rnaue they have the inspiration they vision
nay envelope place murdeous monarch table They see inc
world lighted for new demSeay II ney can ae sa or
Tvepv dav things 20 better in substitute
ing order for spshod efficiency mad riot of laundering
But all at They cant wave magic Wanu
and exchange punk machine for bright new one IT. No.
II ia easy enough other lands to ask why the Rus
this thing or don't do that ,, M v,,t,r,vER
CAN BE DONE BY HUMAN AGENCIES AND DO 1T VEIL. BH
CAUSE CARRIED ALONG TO LEM BY NG
POWER IN THE WORLD WHICH Is THE FAii AND
FEEIING OF DEMOCRACY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23
kAISER'S EVIL DESIGNS UNMASkED

not abated one jot in their wor-
ship of militarism. Here is a
birdseye view of the Buelow book
on these subjects:
MILITARISM
THE voice of our national con-
science tells us what German mill
tarism really is: the best thing We
have achieved in the course of our
national development as a state
and as a people.
The German nation can assert
before the whole world that its
greatest strength, which has stood
the test of the past and the pres
ent, is to be found in that which
in the hour of direct need and
danger saved the life of Germany:
German militarism.
Even If we had not been
threatened with war during the
last decades, we must realize that
there is no'such thing as perma-
nent, and must remember
Holtke's words: Permanent peace
u a dream, and not even a beau
tiful one. But war is an essential
element of Gods scheme of the
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-23

Lorraine. And, of course, there
was not and is not any such in
tention in Germany.
BELGIUM AND ENGLAND
Perhaps in time France will
grow reconciled, ESPECIALLY IF
WE SUCCEED IN FURTHER I'M
PROVING OUR STRATEGIC Pc
SITION WITH REGARD TO
FRANCE, a position which at
present. is still unfavorable."
"The English ministers must
not be surprised if, in consider
alton of our unfavorable coastal
circumstances, we demand serious
and solid guarantees to ensure
our safety and independence with
regard to England.
"If many patriots hope that we
shall retain the position that we
have won at the cost of so much
bloodshed in Belgium, and more
especially on the Belgian shores Of
the North sea, the wish may be
ascribed to the obvious consider.
alton that this position alone can
secure for us practical and per-
manent protection from new at
tacks and the desire for revenge
on the part of our enemies"