davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-07-13
FOOD ADMINISTRATION - FOOD
CONSERVATIVE SECTION

Os AAON'Ss
Food Administration desires
to suggest to the Ameri-
can people were officially
promulgated today.
They constitute the cardi-
nal principles of the Food
Campaign and are set forth
in clear type on a small
card in terms so definite
and concise that all will
know exactly what and how
to save.
This Food Administration
card will soon hang in ev-
ery American kitchen and
it's directions followed with
scrupulous care by the home
makers of the land. AL
ready the appeal has met
with a generous response.
The information is at hand
that a million Food pledges
have already been signed.
A reading of the card,
which is printed in full be-
low, shows that to follow
it's suggestions entails no
real hardships. The rules
are concise and simple. Less
wheat, meat, milk, fats,
sugar and fuel. More fruit,
vegetables, foods that are
not suitable to be sent to
camps or firing lines No
limiting the food of growing
children; not eating by any
one of more food than is
needed. Buying food that
grown close to the home.
Is any of this too hard?
UNITED STATES FOOD AD-
MINISTRATION
Win the War By Giving Your
Own Daily Service
SAVE THE WHEAT-One wheat
IS meal a day. Use corn, oat
.al, rye or barley bread and non
heat breakfast foods. Order breat
,enty-four hours in advance Sc
ur baker will not bake beyond his
eds. Cut the loaf on the table
d only as required. Use stale
cad for cooking, toast, etc. Eat
IS cake and pastry.
Our wheat harvest is far
below normal. If ach per-
son weekly saves one pound
of wheat flour that means
15O,OOO,OOO more bushels of
wheat for the Allies to mix
in their bread. This will
help them to save DEMOC-
RACY.
SAVE THE MEAT-Beef, mutton
pork not more than once daily
;e freely vegetables and fish. Al
e meat meal serve smaller por'
ms, and stews instead of steaks
AXE made-dishes of all left-overs
, this and there will be meal
ough for every one at reason.
lie price.
We are today killing the
dairy cows and female
calves as the result of high
prices. Therefore, eat less
and eat no young meat. If
we save an ounce of meat
each day per person, we
we will have additional sup
ply equal to 100000 cattle.
SAVE THE MILK-The children
ust have milk. Use every drop
,e butter milk and sour milk fol
oking and making cottage cheese
Sc less cream.
SAVE THE FATS-We are ths
orld's greatest fat MASTERS. Fat
food. Butter is essential for the
owth and health of children. Use
tier on the table as usual but moi
> cooking. Other fats are as good
,duce use of fried foods. SoaI
ntains fat. Do not waste it
axe your own washing soap Al
me out of the saved fats.
Use one-third ounce less
per day of animal fat and
$4,000 tons will be saved
yearly.
SAVE THE SUGAR-Sugar il
arcer. We use today three times
much per person as our Allies
|, there may be enough for all a
asonable price. Use less cand!
ID sweet drinks. Do not stint su
II in putting up fruit and jams
hey will save butter.
If everyone in America
saves one ounce of sugar
daily, it means 100000
tons for the wear.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-07-13

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-07-13
No. 3697
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND ORDER
TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DIS.
TRIBUTION SHOULD NOT
BE MADE

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Snohomish.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-07-13
SCRIM. AND
MARQUISETTE
CURTAINS
Pair S1.95

Here is Scrim and Marqui-
settle Curtain with a two-inch
hemstitched border and lace
edge. Choice of cream or ecru.
Extra special value at, per
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.95
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-07-13

Subscribe for The Labor Journal Deautul
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-07-13

board snps,. win gooas.-laDor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-07-13
HOME CARD

From the Committee on Public
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-07-13

Hemstitched plain Scrim Cur
tains of good quality material
which will launder and wear
well, in white, cream and ecru;
priced, a pair........................$I.4
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07
Toll. ROAD To
SAN FRANCISCO
PEAK IS COMING

Tnoufll not much has been given
to The pa5lic lately of the enterprise
OF building toll road from Flag
staff to the top of the San Francisco
peaks. it is moving forward and the
construction Of it is certain. The
promoter OF it, J. W. Weatherford
who first considered it many years
ago, is determined to see it through,
and Mr.. Weatherford has not We:
fallen down on any project he has
Undertaken. 1t took him good many
years to secure the assent Of the de-
e2rtm2nt II agriculture and then to
secure the passage Of Z state lsu
relating 70 toll loads. The meter is
now in such shape that he has oniv
10 make choice between methods
OF raising the money FOR the building
of tie road.
This road will ne a little more than
fourteen miles long, and it win climb
the mountain by easy grades, and
once "a the TOP the most picturesque
view in America can be obtained.
One can see from that point into five
states and can look down upon the
Grand Canyon. The road to the top
Of Pixies Peak has been Il great
financial success, and the builder OF
that says t.lat a read to the top Of
san francisco mountains woulc he 4
much better paving one for two rea-
sons. 1t would be along the line OF
travel end would take the traveller
to much more magnificent view.
Mr. Weatherford has had an elah
Iete and costly prospectus of the
enterprise prepares, in which are
shown not only the details of it, but
views of the surrounding country
and pictures OF the attractions within
easy distance which tourists would
desire to visit.
The complete plan of the enterprise
includes q hotel near the ton Of thu
San Francisco peaks
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07

record was So words per minute for 10
minutes with bat four errors.
ILLINOIS PICNIC = Citizens and
visitors who formerly made Illinois
their home, are as welcome as the ma
tive Illinois at the annual picnic OF the
Illinois society today. President W. l.
Pinney Of the association says he
wants to meet every Illinois man or
woman at Papago park today.
EASTER PARTY - Miss Georgia
Pilcnard gave an Easter party yester-
day afternoon. her guests being Miss
Ella Miles Miss Marjorie Laudrum
F'osburg. Miss Lillian Sappron. Miss
Lncy Joy, Miss Kathryn Grace and
Miss Margaret. Pilchard
CASE NEAs JURY - The $4,000
daEaEe suit OF f. A. Delgardo, Sd
ministrator OF the estate Of Joe Del
gardo, who was killed in the Arizona
Hercules Mine company, will go TO the
jury today. The defense yesterday at
tempted 70 show that the mine was n
liable in view of the fact that Del
gardo worked for a private party who
held contract with the mining cor
poration
SPEEDING FINES Charles Nc
Arthur was found guilty of violating
Justice Wheeler yesterday afternoon.
1t is possible ttat the case will be ap-
peaied. Speed fines in Justice De
Souza's court for the same offense
were given O. H Benedict. who was
fined IS and II. D. Bartlett who paid a
fine of S.
LO! THE POOR INDIAN - While
he recognizes the seriousness of the
war situation, Sheriff Willly believes
that there is no particular cause for
hysteria on the part of Phoenicians
lnis-from Mr.. Wilky after long
drive across the ella 20 the Maricopst
mountains where it was reported signal
fires Were carrying messages to Mexi-
cans and Germans. When the sheriff
arrived at the scene he found a calm
and peaceful Indian camp. The wood
choppers had built an occasional brush
fire which accounted for the signals
reported and subsequently investigated
EACA FLOAT-Assessme on 100
Geo acres OF land in the Raca Float
project are involved iii a hearing to be
conducted at Nogales by members OF
the state tax commission April 10 at
10 o'clock in the morning Owners of
land in this project have asked for
hearing on the grounds that assess
mentS in past years are unIalr. I.tese
owners do not object to recent assess
ments, but are of the opinion that taxes
assessed previous TO their ownership is
unfair.
AUTO ERS-Officer Stewart
of the police force last night made
four arrests Of autoists who had not
complied with the DINNER law. To
comply with the law. auto lights must
Re focused so as to strike the ground
within Is feet of the car, or must be
dimmed ny a resistance coil, or must
be dimmed by an authorized tense.
such as the Warner tense or other
approved dimming device. The Law
Is to be strictly enforced here.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07
R. ]. FIRE:sTIlRE
VALLEY VISITOR

r. J. Firestone. president of the
Firestone Rubber company, accompa
MED by A. c. Miller chief counsel for
the company are in the valley for
short vacation.
Mr.. Firestone and Mr. Miller spent
some time looking over the valley.
That there is nothing Of undue i'm
portance attached to their visit, was
the statement made by MIR. Miller.
Just say that we are here ON a
short vacation" was the way Mr. Fire
stone explained his visit.
The two men, accompanied by Their
families, expect to spend several days
At the San Marcos at Chandler. 1t
was thought that perhaps the Fire
stone company was going to look into
he feasibility Of raising cotton here.
bat MIR. Firestone denied it.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07
PRlDiTII)N OFFICER
INVESTIGATES NlIII

SiXty-four cases were Investigated
by the probation officer during the
month of March. The complete re
>uusiiti 70 the BOARD OF super
visors follows:
Ger a. new petitions filed dur
ing the month, /
number OF boys II. number Of girls
j. total II.
Nurbor Of cases investigated. boys
So; girls &c; total s..
Number OF visits during the month:
bos II; giis 81; total 81.
Number of children sent to state
industrial school: girls b
Number of children place in homes:
girls l.
Number Of children married: girls l.
Amount of money collected during
month. s242.e9.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07
WISHES
STATE HEARING

An investigation into the affairs of
TIE National Life Insurance Company
Of the Southwest. an investment com
q9ny. viii he conducted by the Arizona
Corporation commission at 10 O'clock
Tuesday morning. April 10.
TIE National Life company, a New
Mexican CORPORATION. was granted per
mission to sell stocks in Arizona sew
eral months ago. About two months
ago. however, the corporation commas
sion suspended the permit to sell stock
ia his state pending an investigation.
Members OF the company have re-
Gently made application fsr a hearing
and { suspension order setting aside
the former decision Of the commission.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07

way organization, Mr.. Osborn was re-
quested to investigate conditions in this
SAFE and learn, if possible, how many
rolunteers for the civilian engineer SER
vice under the United States army this
state could furnish. He was also in
structed TO learn, if possible. now many
would be willing to- Join the engineer
OPS Of the army if actual hostilities
are started.
At a recent meeting OF the executive
%. nitIee OF tn= association Rich
rnond. Va. vas selected as the 1917
convention CITY which will be held De-
cernber l. ; and g.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07

1T EIkS TODAY

The big musical comedy. september
Morn" offers a cute, lively story that
fairly convuises the audiences as every
hit of crisp, witty dialogue and laugh
able situation is presented-and Gre
finds his or herself humming or whist
ling the jinely tunes after the catchy
music is reeled off by the harmonious
voices of the augmenteb chorus ard
feature songs of the PRINCIPALS. Tie
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07
The WEATHER


Republican A. ?. Leased WreJ
WASHINGTON, Z. c., April 6.-For
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday, fair;
not much change in temperature.
Colorado: Saturday partly cloudy,
warmer central portion; Sunday proc
ably fair, warmer east portion.
New Mexico: Saturday fair, except
snow northeast portion, colder; Sun
day generally fair. colder southeast
portion.
west Texas: Saturday fair. colder;
sunday fair. warmer in panhandle.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07
MAP OF ARIZONA faEe

In two coiors; showing Automobile
Roads, Railroads. Mountain Ranges.
Principal Mining Camps: together with
a statistical table showing the stu
rendous earnings VI ti,e Groal Mines ut
this most famous of Mineral States.
SOUTHWESTERN SECURITY Co.
5~x tAe3. Tucson. Arizora
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07

Colored Easter EGGS. zoe dozen at the
Farmers Exchange, Apri, seventh
iT~esll yan'h aggs properly cooked,
vegetable dyes. assorted col0rs. care
flIlr hovod delivered "nveF.fer.' ~ tn
city. order early. telephone 12f5---
AdY u
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07

t',at his organization viii be Of iatrin-
sic value to the government in case Of
war. beCause OF its unlimited knowledge
cf road conditions throughout the coun
trv. its knowled g Of good roads con-
I~,0n and the thousands Of maps at
It's disDosai. It is also believed that the
organization can serve the war depart
merit by furnishing engineers and max
- available road machinery.
In q recent communication from Jo-
s~nh Hvde Pratt. secretary of the high
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Illinois g;cnic Today

The annual picnic of t3c Illinois So
tiety Of AriToGa takes place today az
Papago park. Autos leave for the park
from 70 to II O'CLOCK, starting from
opposite toe postofIee
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07
YANUI DANCE

satp~ia. n.Thi. April eth. sipecisl
rate Sieo round trip. Fixes Auto Lii
cry. Phone AZ. =
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07

LECTURE ON THEOSOPHY
With stereopticon pictures at p. m.
sunday evening April 1T the School
Of Music by Eugene w. Munson. Sub
iect: Man Visible and Invisible"
Admission free ADV. p
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07
whTE2 REPORT FoR ApRtL 6

WhTEa REPORT FOR APRIL c
Elevation Of water in reser-
voir at 6 q. n. ......... 21945
Contents. acre fest ........1.275.0q 4
Gain in q hours acre feet -. 962
Elevation one year ago $500. 22720
Contents, acre feet, year ago. i, 4G4, 800
Normal flow Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam Flood
Normal flow, NJ. l. - t43, 200
ateI used for irrigation.
north side, NJ. l. .......... 1926
Water used for irrigation
south side, N. l. ...,..... 1880
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07
Local Weather Yesterday

l-Acess m temperature Yesterday 3
degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
inst OF the month - acgl oes.
Accumulated deficiency in temrera-
-uce since January /, 204 degrees.
Normal precipitation January ! to
date, 2.@3 incIes.
Aetuai PRECIPITATION Januarr l to
e, S.a5 inches.
Accumulated excess in rainfaIl since
January /. G.S7 inch.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
MeteOruic2;st
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07
TOO LATE TO cLaSsl-V

WANTED Pasture fn- ! head raj
linas fJl The Sumner. I. II. Lee, l'hone
f02Ta. -
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07
YAQUI DANCE

Saturday night, April It'll. Special
ate s10G round trip. Fixes Auto Liv-
rrv Phone 4lI 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

The fellow on the ind-swept street corner waiting for crowded trolIey is inclined to envy his neigh bcr who Iolls downtown on a wilitar morning comfortably protected in n.s automobile. But he oVerlOoks the faca that winter driving brings it's proD- lens and that many q driver ria; fought his battle at the garage door and, perhaps, continued it half mile down the street. Most motors are as reluctant to start on a cold Writer morning as a small boy Is to hop 0.,t of bed; and even after you have per- suaded them to wake up and set busy they ale inclined to hesitate every te1. feet until they are thoroughly warm
 However, there is good news for car owners, for engineers have been working on these problems and ther- is every reason to beileye that rehel is at hand. Tn fact according to tsi announcement of the Paige DetrOlt Motor Car company. d new Paige motor has been developed which, be- cause of radical changes i'll design and eeI tan attachments. will make winte driving entirely practical, eliminating all the disagreeable features. Briefly expressed the new Paige rSiX-J5,
 found in the current models are sedan, coupe, limousine and town car, in- sures instant starting, no matter what the temperature may be and q power pulse of full and uninterrupted strength immediately available.
 Here is common winter experi-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
R|CKENbACHER
 HIGHLY T0UTS
 HUDSON SUPER

Driving for General Pershing it:
 enbacher, famous racing driver, ac cording to infoImation which has beeI.
 received at factory headquarters of the Hudson super-siX, and forwarded to Cal Messner, local agent. As a re
 suit, Eddie obtained a transfer to the aviation section, and is now iearnIns to fly.
 in the following extract from his
 letter he tells some of the experi-
 ences he has had with Hudson SuperS.X:
 After leaving the states, enlisted as private. chauffeur for General Pershng. but upon my arrival iE
 France l realized that it was not the
 position l desired. Consequently, transferred to the aviation section and
 it was here that I found the Huds3n Super Six. which I drove until a few
 weeks ago This car has given excel lent servlce and was in good running i condition when l left same. Surpris- ing as 1t may seem. the speedometer registered 5000 miles for the tive
 months in which the car was in my care, having made frequent trips from Paris to the front, along all the sec tors from Verdun to Switzerland During this time. the car gave me abe solttely no trouble and was always ready for immediate call from nls superior officers. which were indeed
 many. and roads that were frequently
 n a very bad condition.
 At present l know Of four Super Sizes in the signal corps of the Amer
 ican army. All of these are giving excellent service.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
MITCHELL MOTOR STILL FIT AFTER
 2O0.000 MILES

Testifying to the longevity Of Nit ehell motor cars is an account of how
 one machine was driven distance of -4U,0GU miles, and in the Vernacular wls still 'rearin to go This in- teresting bit of information has been ieee:ved ny Manager Lannis of the Arizona Motor Sales company who says;
 Tt isn't often that people hear of "n automobile which has been rur fer 100000 miles and is still in such good condition that the owner is con- templatiDg a transcontinental trip iu it."
 The other day" says MT. Lannis, the Woodward company. Mitchell dealers at Fresno, Cahf, received t,gy letters which go to prove that d really lifetime car is q possibility after all
 This pal ticular 200.C0) mile Mitchel was purchased ~ay MT. Al Griffin Of Fresno in 1908. He used it constantly | for d little over three years, driving over 100.G01 miles. One year he LOOK tfe car to Europe with him and toured ! through England. Scotland, France. Germany and Belgium.
 In this letter Mir Griffin said Dur ing all that time it cost me practically nothing for repairs"
 Early in 1912 this 20000O-mile Nil. ehell was scld to Ar. A. Glurz .f 3415 Belmont avenue, Fresno, Calf The first year his speedometer clicked off 25,000 miles. This record was equalled in 1919. 1914 and up to the last part of 1915 when the speedom- eter broke-and that isn't to be won dered at either, During those years i tie car travelled 5000 miles. Sirce the speedometer simply had to just lay down and quit because Of over
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
We Have Only A Few
 Hudsons To Sell
There is scarcity of Hudson Super Sizes the Present Low
 Prices. Our allotment is nearly exhausted

You can make a substantial saving on Hudsons now. Do not put off buying yours until 1t is too late.
 You know the popularity of the Hudson. When former cheaper cars could be bought at S200 to $500 less than the Super-Six, no two of them had sales equal to those of the Hud- son. Now over fifty other makers of automobiles have advanced their prices from $10C to $700 since the first of January, and the Hudson price remains the same:
 Is-it any wonder that Hudson sales are larger than ever-that the de mand is so great?
 The schedule of production for an automobile factory calls for definite
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

local Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany branch.
 Continuing, MT. Sanfoid said:
 Tn many of our manufacturing cities there has been a great lack O. houses to shelter the army of workers whose labor is indispensable to the manufacturers program.
 So that in many cities the manu- facturers, themselves, have had to work out their own salvation through the erection of sufficient homes to provide for their employees
 At the sixth national conference on housing in America, at Chicago. last week, t was shown that 213 firms have already provided housing facili. ties for 160,000 men. All of the com ranies that have helped to provide such homes are agreed that the houss. building program is practical am should be greatly extended.
 tOne of the first of our big indus trial concerns to attempt a solution of this difficulty was the Goodyea, Tire and Rubber company of Akron Ohio. This company's program was lnaugurated at first, not because O. a house shortage, but to Better thu condition of the workmen. A littl, later. however. real housing shCrt age struck Akron, and the company $ program had to be speeded up as J matter of preservation
 At first, q tract of some 450 acres rear the factory was purchased ana l00 acres divided into lots. and aftei this was sold to employees the othel $50 acres were turned into 1900 lots upon which 500 houses arc now undei construction. The natural beauty 6:
 he tract has been preserved in the architectural development Of the place and all timber left standing on the building lors.'
 The whole scheme of the commu- nity. which is named Goodyear Heights, has been worked out with a view of the future growth of the city so that no alterations will ne neces- sary to conform to growth conditions for the tract lies in the direct part of the city's residential growth.
 The company Las made it possible for it's employees to obtain their homes at actual cost price, ard has worked out a plan that is especially advan- tageous to them. The usual prohibittve down payments" that have discour- aged so many workers in other home building developments. are absent from the Goodyear plan. The only requirement. is an initial payment of two per cent--as an earnest of good faith on the part of the purchaser - the remainder of the cost of the hem, is paid like rent
 A wide range is given in the selec- tion of the type of house. There art no unsightly rows of company 1 houses, for employees are permitted