davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-16

waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then you little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full Of cold, has sore throat,
|stomach-ache or diarrhoea.. Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then
give teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours
all the constipated waste, sour bile
and undigested food passes out of
the system, and you have a well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers give "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs" because it is per-
fectly harmless; children love it, and
it never fails to act on the stomach,
liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent
bottle of "California Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups, plainly printed on the bottle. Be-
ware of counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine, made by "California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt. So
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-16

- -.r----. n. -.---' 49, ..-.---
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-16
tsSa1e the Babies" !"

These are authentic quotations from
the pamphlet on babies by DR.. L. En-
NETT Holt of Columbia University and
DR.. Henry L. X. Shaw Of Union Uni
versity:
"There is no perfect substitute for
mothers milk. Clean, fresh cows
milk, properly modified, is the best
substitute available. Patent foods
should be avoided. They are not fresh,
they are expensive and the babies fed
on them are more liable to be sick
than those fed on cows milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-16
Dreaded Veal Chops.

You can use loin Or rib chops as
you choose. Wipe, season with salt
and pepper, dip in flour, then in egg
and into fine crumbs, and fry in hot
fat until we'll Drowned on both sides.
Place the chops on hot platter with
Spanish rissotto in center Of dish. A
very pretty garnish is to lay each
chop in leaf Of curled lettuce in a
circle on q chop dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-16
THE PRESS COOK BOOK
Snowhalla.
Daily Recipe

Snowballs.
" cup butter
1cup sugar
" cup milk
~ cups flour
8 3teaspoons baking powder and the
whites Of four eggs.
Cream butter, add sugar gradually,
milk and flour mixed with baking pow
DER. Add white beaten stiff. Turn
into small buttered cups and cover
top of each cup with paraffine paper
to keep steam from condensing in wa
ter on tops Of the balls. Place in
steamer over boiling water and cook
for forty minutes. Serve with whipped
cream, favored with crushed straw
berries or with strawberry sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-16
WHATCHAMA COLUMN.
Ears.
Our ears are all wrong.
Ears.

Our ears are all wrong.
They got up on the side Of oul
heads in the first place because there
wasn't room for them anywhere else
And there they sit, wide open all the
time. The worst of it is, they'll list
en- to anything. Insurance agents,
Sunday sermons, bum jokes, bill col
lectors, wrangling cats or peevish
wives-it's all the same to them.
There's no escape! If you don't
want to listen, go deaf. And even
then there are trumpets.
Elephants have all the lucky. They
can let down the flaps.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-16

Don't forget the sale Of 125 high
grade Jersey cows on the E. S. Bell
wood ranch, across the road from the
Harold Bell Wright ranch, February
20. PIG
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-16

Box social at Eucalyptus School
house, three miles west on highway,
February 16, everybody welcome.
2-15
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-16
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
SYRUP OF FIGS" IF
TONGUE is COATED
If Cross, Feverish, Sick, Bilious,
Clean Little Liver and
Bowels.

Children love this "fruit laxatixe," )"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result
is they become tightly clogged with
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-16

Fred Emerson Brooks is no rhym-
ster, says Henry Watterson. He is
9 great orator, a genius.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-16

To remove grass stains from cot
ton goods, wash in alcohol.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-16

Apply kerosene with soft cloth to
remove stains from furniture.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-16

The food dealers should remember that the common
people must keep alive or they can't buy goods.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17

lesson to the cavilers who decry the value of military training in its bear Ing upon the improved health and physique of those who are subjected to it. But this is but one of the an sWers to these objections.
 Another side of the same question IS presented by the fact that when these same guardsmen were being mustered into the federal service, out of the 114.000 offers and men who responded to the presidents call 2S,500 were rejected by the examining sur geons of the regular army because not Up to the standards set for the ser vice. The young men rejected were can youth. None of them were ob-
 yiously crippled or deformed or suf
 ferers from any chronic disease, or
 they never would have been enrolled in the guard m the first place. The probabilities are that the rejected
 came nearer the general average of
 the physical qualifications of Ameri- can youth than did those accepted. 1 The accepted ones were a select class, far above the average.
 Ii is reasonably certain that had every one of these rejected young men been taken early m life and given physical training steadily. if nothing
 more than the setting up exercises prescribed for the regular army, the vast majority of them would have been in condition to pass the army examination: would. indeed, have gone into active service in just as good physical shape as that in which the returning guardsmen are now leaving the service. Military train ing is worth while in itself entirely
 aside from the prime necessity for
 safety of the nation to have our youth equipped with physique and training to enable them 10 take an effective and valuable part in the national de- fense.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17
TO GERMAN AMERICANS.

The following editorial comment is from the Independent of February 19, 1917. It is straight from the shoulder, strong and concise. The fight for the death of Prussianism" which is to be the greatest topic of discussion at the international conference to be held at Washintgoa sinners down to the outsting of this overbearng and formidable autocrat who has terror i2ed his own country and who en- doayors to terrorize the world.
 If the present issue were one be- tween Germany and England We would expect you to sympathize with your Father,and; if It were one between the United States and Germany we would expect you to support your adopted country, but with reluctance and perhaps misgiying. But do not look at it in that light.
 The present conflict is one that 'iNihDNNAAo l4tttioilttIItSb It l9 u NOl Ill wide civil war between rne last strongholds of feudalism and the ris- ing tide of democracy. There is no nation, considered as a nation, which Americans of every descent love more than Germany.
 We have had more quarrels with England, and even with France than Germany; our universities have drawn more inspiration from Germany than from any other land; we regard, and rightly regard, the German American as one of the best clements of our citizenship.
 We hope that a liberal Germany may in the future become one of the most prosperous and powerful of the nations of the earth.
 The nemles of your adopted coun- try are the military caste and the military machine that have ruined and disgraced your native coutnry.
 Down with the kaiser. Long live the German people,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17

was some slight reason to believe that the objection was urged by many whose conscinces were far from be- ing as tender as they insisted. But a way has been found to utilize the services of these conscientious objec- tors.
 For example. number of them have been given employment on ves- sels employed in mine sweeping" hunting in the waters around the Brit ish islands for mines set adrift by the Germans in the hope of destroying vice is a desperately dangerous as well as an arduous one. But the ser vices are not the destructive ones of war. Removing the mines is a beae- ticent service of great importance and one highly suitable to a humani- tartan with a repugnance to the she'd ding of blood. So it is with work on the stretcher service in field hospi- ta's, where the man engaged In thls work, while on active humanitarian service. has all the perils of the sol dier.
 Singularly enough, however, many conscientious objectors have waived their objections and taken regular solderly duty in preference to these Characterization employments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17
THE PATRIOTIC VIRTUES.

No nation ever yet achieved great ness through ease and absence of ef- fort, and although material prosperity is an absolutely essentia, foundation. the lack of which renders hopeless any attempt to raise a worthy superstruc- ture, vet by itself. and to the exclu- sion of all else, material prosperity, no matter how abounding, means at the very utmost kind of bastard greatness, nor contemptible thai. any othr kind. The flag that commasds the respect of other nations and in- spires among it's own following the high passion of loyalty must float over land where there is well distributed material well-being, but, what is well more important. where there have also been developed the stern and lofty virtues of resolute and adventurous valor, of trained prowess, of readiness for self sacrifice, of power to render service and of determined and un- shakeable triotism.-Theoder Roose- welt in the Metropolitan Mazagine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17

Calling Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS.

With the prospect of congress pro- vidlng for universal military train ing and universal military service in time of war, We may have to face in this country a problem which has been a yeXatious one in England, or at least was so until an effective solution was found. Under the system of the Brit ish government and under that of our own there is respect for liberty of conscience. When man has or pro fesses to have deep,y-rated religious or conscientious scruples against talk ing part in war, the idea of coerc1ng him is repugnant 10 the sentiment of both countries In our oldest laws for compulsory military training an exception was always made in the case of the Conscientious obiectors." England has done the same.
 The conscientious objector, however. has been an omiHus figure in Eng land since conscrip+ion began. There
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17
Visiting Cards at the Nugget Office
FOR SALE CHEAP.

2 4 H. p. BOILERS. t2 H. p. BOILER. 1 IS H p. BOILER. 2 6 H. p. BOILERS. ALL UPRIGHT BOILERS.
 DARLING < DEAN co. Subscribe for the Nome Nugget Calling Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17
PHONE MAIN 46.

NOME, ALASKA, APRIL F, 1917.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17
TRAINING PAYS.

The return of the young men of the national guard from the border, bron2ed, robust, the pictures of viz orous health and with natably im- proved physlques, should be an object
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17
NOTICE.

Tor first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 151 and the Pco- pies laundry will send and get your laundry. W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17

 TEMPERATURES

Following arc the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before a number means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
MISS HEERMANS
To TEACH ART

Miss Martha HeeImans, former
resident of Phoenix who for the past
Few years has made her home on the
coast, has returned and will haze
charge of the art and design depar-
tment of the Arizona School of Music
The charming young woman, who is
q graduate of the University of Cali
forni; and the Chicago Art Institute,
has studied under number of well
Known artists. Eugen Karl Neihaus,
whose book on art at the -Ameri-
can Exposition is famous. was her in
structor at Berkeley and in Chicago
she was student of Antonin Ster ba in
whom Phoenix takes particular inter-
est because of his marriage to q local
girl-Mab Alva Messenger
Miss Heermans is admittedly a clcv-
or artist, critics having said much i'll
praise of her work. Oil, water colors,
composition, commercial art, charcoal
and other branches of painting will be
taught by the new member of the
teaching staff of the School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
AT THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE

Late road information received at
the Chamber OF Commerce is as fol-
lows: Yuma; From Phoenix to Ar
lington via Buckeye, bad dust and
chucks for miles beyond ColdWater
From Aqua Caliente to Palomas, II
miles, very bad-chucks. dust ana
sand Considerable brush develop
ment that would scratch new car be-
tween Palomas and Wellton. To
Caliente, except miles. road is good
beyond Caliente to Yuma, very bad
for % miles OF the way-rest good
road. Signed, Eugene Redewill, Ari-
zona Hotel, Yuma, Arizona.
other information in regard to the
roads is as follows: BY all means
advise all people enroutc to Los An
geles to come via Ehrcnberg and
Blythe | have recently travelled ali
routes and find the Blythe Mecca
route by far the best, in fact there l.
no comparison" Signed, DR.. w. j.
Galbraith
Inquiries for particulars regarding
Phoenix from those who contem-
plate coming to the city to spend the
winter are received from, Ohio, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Kansas, and So. Dakota.
General inquiries regarding land
come from Virginia. Illinois, Wash
ington, New Mexico. oregon. Texas,
Kansas, New York, and Montana.
G, NJ. P. of Oregon wants to know
| the opportunities for investing some
! capital in Phoenix
J. K writes to the governor for
information about uncultivated land
F., of the state
X. +. of BiSDee wants employment
! as an operator of tractor engine.
! E. E. s. of New York wants some
/ pictures of the Apache Trail and
| the Roosevelt Dam.
! An oil company in Texas asks about
the cotton seed industry in this val
! lev
/ z. T. of Nevada asks for the names
! uf The largest manufactures If sad
dies and Harness in the state.
J. S. r. wants to know the number
# cleaning works in the city and
, he opportunities for another.
T. 3. II. wapts more Information
about the sheep industry Of the state
l.. b. II. of Texas wants the par
i'cilars about renting land in the
Salt River valley.
9. j. e. Of Texas wants to know
about the chances of obtaining en-
ployment on a ranch.
a. t. d. OF, Arkansas writes to ore
bi tiie lOcdl pa peiS LOT city map
". P. P. of Philadelphia wants t.
know about the opportunities for oh
tanning office work. He is secretary
of large firm and has also had ex.
perience in a bank
y New York inquirer asks abou
some mining stock.
II. j. S. of New York asks about tn,
opportunities for obtaining work il
on office in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
DAMAGES ASKED
BY JOSEPH FINK


Claiming that she was knocked down
anu run over by the automobile driven
by Joseph Fink, Mrs Blanche Steel is
suing Fink for $4,000 The case is being
heard before Judge Lyman who, when
court adjourned Saturday evening,
continued the hearing until $50 o'clock
Tuesday morning. 1t is believed that by
noon the case will go to the jury.
The accident occurred more than a
year ago in front of the Ford hotel
Mrs. Steel alleges she was. standing in
The street when she saw the machine
approaching. Before she could get out
of the way, she was knocked down and
run over she claims.
The defense allege that Mrs. Steel
fell before the car reached her.
Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
that WANT AID. to The Penuh'ican
today. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

Margaret Alden: Eleanor Arvizu, Wal
ter Anderson; Violet Brands: Antonio
CORAL; Edna Feeney, Carmelita Flores.
Edwin Grange, LuTee Gale Jennie ia
OLSON, Page Kelley. Bessie Knight.
Laura Lane, Marie Mariscal, Frank
Mendoza, Madril Manuel, Helen Nash,
Ramona OroZco, Heber Pace, Raymond
Schuyler, May Schuyler, Ruth Tweed
Flora NildClsola. Josepha Gonzales
Pablo Gonzales. Frances Bush, Virginia
Drummer, Manuel Senohui, Ardreas
Vasquez, Joe Redondo, Helen Bailey.
Jesse Brooks, Estella Fairchild, Pedro
Santa Maria. Herbert Green.
Sixth and seventh grades, Freda XII
ser, teacher: Mercedes Araiza. Guy De-
Witt. Elayne Evans, Lawrence Evans,
tienevieve Fairchild, Henry Hale, Ma
bic Hambly Constance Hall, Rockburn
Harwood. Virginia Holbrook, Nedd
Joyaer. Wesley Koehler. Ellen Lewis,
Louise Lewis, Adela Lorona Andronico
Lorona Maurice Masterson. Frank Nc
Quiston. Catherine O'Neil. Mildred Pat
terson, Raymond Robertson, Clarence
Strait. William Tweed Caetalina Vii
dosola, Paul Watson, Lynn Whitman,
Nose Harvey. Phyllis Nelson. Aileen
league, Romula Baldenegro. Lewis
Bailey. Lamar Schrier, Lucas Paldene-
gro. Marion Faulkner Ramon Ortiz.
Eighth, ninth and tenth grades, Eva
Turner. teacher: Winnifred Alden,
Monica Alverson, Gladys Anderson,
Antonio Carona, Rose Conner. Dorothy
Corgiai, Macario Ballesteras, Audrey
Ellis, Roland Cay, Helen Freeland,
Sherman liarwood. Dina HambIey,
Grace Holbrook, Estaban ZaragoZa.
Jesus Corona, Lily Jacobson, Shirley
Jacobson, Luz Tacoma, Walter Lang
ridge Eerneicfe Lorimer Harold Mof-
fit. francis McGinis, Ruth Newberry,
Marie O'Neil Matte Owen, Louanna
Rouse, Winnifred Rowe, Orvie Strait, |
Justiana zanagoza Minnie H. Brown,
principal.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

The Something New which the
junior class is about TO purchase is an
Honor Roll for the boys who have
enlisted in some part Of the war de-
PAL tment who attended this high school
land also the noys who will enlist in
the future This Honor Rolf is to
be a large frame Those pictures
which can be secured will be placed in
this frame also. In this way the stu
dents will not easily forget their fellow
schoolmates who are placing their SER
vices in the hands of Uncle Sam.
Johna than Michaels. the freshman
tennis captain, asks that all freshmen
wishing to take part in the interclass
tournament see him before Monday.
Miss Edwards has promised her
first and fourth hour beginning Span
ish classes a rest from Spanish for a
whole period if everyone gets 100 per
cent in the test on conjugation of
verbs. The students are studying dill
gently and woe to the one who falls
below 100 per cent.
Duke Cross, who was a freshman
Coyote last year, is quite young MINI
rod. He killed his first deer the other
-
one of the best deer brought in this
year.
A 'sHi-Y" club is to be started soon.
the members of which will be students
of the high school. The club members
viii meet once a week and after a big
feed prominent business men of the
city will present the advantages and
disadvantages of the different voca-
tions which the students expect 10 fol-
low. They will help many student to
choose his life's vocation.
Breaking all records in numbers and
behavior is the fifth hour study hall.
Three hundred and thirty five sub
missive and studious creatures are held
down triumphantly by Miss Swingle
during this hour of heat and relent-
lessness after lunch. Opposite to what
scientists say this seems to be a very
studious hour Think of it. 335, almost
one third Of the student body.
A brief survey of She Whereabouts o.
students has been made by Waite;
Stole and the following is a list:
Alex Elder. navy, SanFrancisco
Troy Hinton, I. of A, Tucson.
Horace Mckee, Occidental, Los An
geleS.
Walter Stokes, L. of A., Tucson.
Perry Doyle, L. of A.. Tucson.
Fred johnson. navy. San Diego.
Frank Luke. aviation corps, Austin
Texas.
Pearl Holsinger Normal. Flagstaff
Edna Hirshy. Normal, Flagstaff.
Lois lucky. Normal, Flagstaff
Carrie Spangler, Normal, Tempe.
Angela Marshall Normal. Flagstaff
Robert Cummings, navy, some
] where at sea-.
Leslie Henry, navy, somewhere a
| sea"
Paul Wright. navy. San Francisco
George Lane navy. San Francisco.
Delwin levitt working. Oregon.
James Hess, working, Phoenix
Harlow Akers, working. Phoenix
Louis Irvine, working, Phoenix
Thomas Marlar. L. of A., Tucson
Margaret Raley, married Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

cisco.
Frank Wilky, army. Fort Riley kas.
George Peters, Amy. Fort Rlley'
kaS.
Finley Westfall. army, Fort Riley
Kas.
Lawrence Harrison, Amy, Fort
Riley, Kas.
Wells Abbot, army, Allentown, Pa
RAYMOND Selle, Occidental, Los An
geles.
Edward Brooks working. Chandler
Lawrence Brandon, navy, San Fran
cisco.
Rich Monihan. navy. San Francisco
Harold Goldberg, Stanford, Palo
Alto, Cal.
Louis Hart. law college. Chicago.
Harold Fosbery, working. Phoenix
Harry Mccoy, working, Phoenix.
Howard Stowe, navy, San Diego.
Elizabeth Raley, married.
viii Elder. working, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

Johna than Michaels the freshman
tennis captain. asks that all freshmen
wishing to take part in the interclass
tournament see him before Monday.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

Duke Cross, who was a freshman
Coyote last year, is quite young nm-
rod He killed his first deer the other
day, AZ miles north of Phoenix. II was
one of the best deer brought in this
year
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

Miss Edwards has promised her
first and fourth hour beginning Span
ish classes a rest from Spanish for
whole period if everyone gets 100 per
cent in the test on conjugation of
verbs. The students are studying dill
gently and woe to the one who falls
below 100 per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
KANSAS WIND TOO
 STRONG FOR RUTH LAW
UNABLE TO MAKE HER FLIGHT FROM WICHITA TO BAR
 TLEsVlLLE, OKLA.

Wichita. Kans., June 11.-With her airplane in the baggage car Ruth Law. flying in the interest of the Liberty Loan, left here on a special train at one o'clock this afternoon for Bartles vile, Okla, where she will fly tomor. row
 Flying against strong wind this morning, Miss Law was one hour and ten minutes coming from Hutchinson to Wichita, a distance Of a miles, by air line. The Wichita aero club pre-. scented her with a silver vase
 NO demonstration was given her. Upon her arrival Miss Law circled over the town before landing.
 I've brayed rain and thunder storms, but a forty mile Kansas wind is more disconcerting said Miss Law.
 Miss Law was scheduled to fly from here to Bartlesyille, going by the way of EldcyadO Kans., but her manager deemed 1t unwise for her to attempt any flight in the high winds.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-12
CRISIS DEVELOPS IN
 THE ITALIAN CABlNE I
THE UNITED STATES HAS sRoUGH ABOUT DIS
 AGREEMENT.

Rome, Via Paris. June IA crisis
 n the Italian cabinet has developed when least expected, only a few days before the reopening of parliament set for June l4. For some time a dis agreement between the members of tn cabinet had been known to exist especially between Baron Sonnino, minister Of foreign affairs. and the other ministers. The friction reached climax when the members of the Italian mission nav in America were to be selected. Baron SOnninO put his veto on the appointment of sey- eral persons whom the other ministers considered most suitable Baron Son nino declared that he would resign if their appointments were insisted upon
 Wishing to avoid a crisis in such a