davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1917-03-31
COURT ENJoINS INTERNATIONAL,
NEWS SERVICE.

New York, March SpeciaD-Hearst' IS
international News service was today
enjoined from appropriating and using
as its own news stories, from the Asso-
ciated Press report prior to their pub
LEGATION in Associated Press newspapers.
The injunction is temporary, pending
a suit for permanent order. The opin-
ion was handed down by United States
District Judge Hand.
"There cannot be the slightest doubt
that the Associated Press news was
pirated at Cleveland" the decision
states, referring to the practices upon
which the Associated Press complaint
was based. The decision does not en-
join the International News service
from rewriting Associated Press news
after its publication and appearance on
the street in newspapers.
In denying counter application fled
by the International News service
against the Associated Press, in which
Mr.. Hearst's organization charged that
the Associated Press "pirated" Inter
News service news. Judge
Hand expressed the opinion that it is
The broad ax., 1917-03-31
THE BIRTH OF A NATION AND
OTHER RACE PREJUDICE BREED
ING MOTION PICTURES AND
PLAYS ARE DOOMED IN ILL
NOIS.

Last week Major Robert R. Jackson,
made another hot home run in the
Legislature of Illinois, and by a vote
of one hundred and fourteen yeas to
seven nays, the House passed House
Bill 81, which is as follows and it
deals a body or death blow to such
moving pictures or plays, like unto the
Birth of Nation and from hence forth
they are doomed in this state.
House Bill number twenty-one intro
duced by Mr.. Jackson, January II,
1917, read by title ordered printed and
referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
For an Act to prohibit the manufac-
ture, sale, representation by Autograph,
drawing, moving picture, play, drama
or sketch, of the hanging, lynching or
burning of human being, and to pro-
vide penalty therefor.
Section l. Be it enacted by the peo-
pie of the State of Illinois, represented
in the General Assembly: That any
corporation, person or combination of
persons who shall manufacture, sell, adj
vertise, publish, present or exhibit in
any public place in this State, any
Autograph, drawing, moving picture,
play, drama or sketch that tends to
incite race riot or race hatred, or that
shall represent or purport to represent
any hanging, lynehing or burning of
any human being, shall be guilty of
misdemeanor and shall be fined not
less than two hundred ($2OOOO) dol
lars, nor more than one thousand
($1, 100000 dollars for each such offense.
Major Jackson has done the thing up
real brown in this respect and it simply
shows that he is ever ready to stick-a
lasting blow for the interest of all the
people residing in this State whenever
he possibly can.
The broad ax., 1917-03-31
BREWERS DESIRE LIQUOR RE-
FORM.
Speaking for Brewers President, Gus
tave Pabst, w. H. Austin Lays Blame
for Bad Saloons on Legislators.

Milwaukee, Wis.-''The brewers of
the United States are in earnest in
their desire for reform in the retail
liquor trade. They stand ready to back
any reasonable movement for the en-
foreement of existing laws, and, if
these do not cover the need, they are
ready to aid in the enactment of laws
that will. They believe, however, that
if the existing statutes are strictly en-
forced, they will be found, generally
speaking, to be adequate"
This was the view expressed to a
representation of The Christian Science
Monitor of Boston by w. Fl. Austin,
assistant to the president of the United
States Brewers Association and Sec
rotary of the Wisconsin Brewers Asso-
citation, speaking both for himself and
Col. Gustave Pabst of Milwaukee, presi.
dent of the United States Brewers As
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Austin was explaining on behalf
of Col. Pabst the latter's assertion be-
fore the Cleveland meeting of the
brewers of the country, held recently,
that he stood for prompt prosecution of
violators of the liquor laws, greater
discrimination on the part of local au-
thorities in granting licenses and fewer
saloons. What was said in the inter.
view, it was understood, had the sane
ton of the head of the United States
Brewers Association.
"The whole question centers pfi-
The broad ax., 1917-03-31

marily around law enforcement" said
Mr.. Austin. eff the laws are strictly
carried out then the Objectionable sa-
looms will have to go or cease to be
Objectionable. But it is to be remem-
bered that the brewers, while ready to
aid in every way, are not the ones
on whose shoulders fall the duty of
seeing that the laws are obeyed. Their
business is on the same basis as every
other business. 1t is no more their duty
to start prosecutions against their trade
than it is for the individuals of any
other business, say the wholesale gro
GERS, to start prosecution against the
man who buy from them
The broad ax., 1917-03-31
HOME TO RETURN 40 NEGRO
WARDS.
Louise School Cannot Renew Lease
Unless County Pays for Boys Care.

Forty Negro boys will be led into
the Juvenile Court next Monday.
"They're wards of the county, the
man in charge will say. ''The county
sent them to the Louise Training School
for Colored Boys, but the county hash It
paid for their support for four months.
The county owes the school $500.
The boys are wards of the county; let
the county care for them"
81 don't know what I'll do when
they're brought in" said Judge Ar
mold of the Juvenile Court Wednesday.
81 don't think there'd be room for
them in the Juvenile Detention Home"
The Louise School during the day
sent the judge letter announcing that
1t will return the forty boys Monday.
"The delay in payment for the boys
maintenance has been due to court in
functions which have restrained the
county from paying for maintenance of
Juvenile Court wards in certain Sec
tartan institutions" said President
Reinberg of the county board. "There
has been no injunction restraining us
from paying money to the Louise
School, but the county board has been
afraid it would do an illegal act by
paying money to all schools so long as
no money could be paid to other insti-
tutions that were said to be sectarian."
"We have four buildings in the
Louise School at 613O Ada street, ex-
planned William o. La Monte, secretary
of the school. "We will have to take
a new lease. We will have only thir-
teen boys without the eounty's BOYS.
Without the eounty's money we will be
able to lease only one building"
The broad ax., 1917-03-31
Cannon Capitalists.

Every man or woman WHO 49, q, +,
. dollar or owns q set OF 1OOs a.
capitalist People generally us soru
mistake of thinking that the Oh. .rou.l
Of capital in existence Is tns n- -rbh
currency-the dollar, franS .,sr,.
mark. lire or pound sterling. $50 $50
body knows that many . c,ultal
business mans only origlna- . deter
was brains, knowledge aOin enid b
mination or ingenuity. J. sD,.s tbs
well for more people to rs go B, o
truism before abettns' en- ILL.,, 90 TIE
don or attitude. ceaseless enS athsr sef
part of some political OF ,,so and b.
seekers. to hobble business !. ne sphb
dustrial development Suca s, = 3 pss&
of industrial patriOdHn Wiz cos,ssr
ed In America.-Isds''r'''
tios, Eeso York
The broad ax., 1917-03-31
COUGARS EATING DOGS.
Live CANNES az Bait Very Popular
Among Mountain Beasts.

Live CANNES az Bait Very Popular
Among Mountain Beasts.
Los Angeles.-John B. Miller, presi-
dent Of the Southern California Edison
company. has encountered a problem
which he did not consider when he
built his country home in Liveoak can
yon. north Of Pomona, last summer
Inc problem is how to get rid of the
mountain lions.
1t not only Is worrying Mr.. Miller
but threatens to spread to the county
authorities for determination of the
question whether or not live dogs may
be used for bait.
Reports from the Miller home were
that the tracks Of the lion were "a
large as q mans hand and that the dis.
lance II covered when It leaped ON the
animal killed was fifteen feet
The broad ax., 1917-03-31
Huge Animal Fights With a Regiment
on French Front.

Huge Animal Fights With q Regiment
on French Front.
Petrograd.-Fighting with the Rus
sian army in France is a huge bear
from the Caucasian mountains, who
seems to enjoy his sojourn on the
French front fully as much as his mas
tiers enjoy theirs.
He Is the mascot of one of the Rus
sian regiments that were transported
halfway round the world from the Rus,
sian to the French front to show the
solidarity Of the allies.
When the time comes for the bears
regiment to go to the front line
trenches for its six days of duty the
bear goes along. He keeps the all night
v1gils with the sentinels, and as there
Is nothing else to eat but the regular
rations brought up from the rear he
permits the soldiers to divide their
share with him
The broad ax., 1917-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Brennan, Mr..
Brennan, being well known as one of
the leading Democratic politicians of
this city, have returned home from a
long and pleasant visit to Los Angeles,
Cal, where they basked in the warm
sunshine and Toasted on sunkissed
oranges and other tropical fruits includ-
ing strawberries during the coolest
weather in this city.
The broad ax., 1917-03-31
FEEDING THE GROWING CHILD
DURING THE SECOND YEAR.
The First of a Series of Weekly Arti-
cles on the Care of Young Children.
U. S. Department of Labor Children's
Bureau, Washington, D. C..

Much of the illness and suffering
among babies commonly attributed to
the "second summer" or to teething is
actually due to errors in feeding. The
baby's delicate digestive mechanism,
accustomed to dealing only with milk,
can not all at once undertake the task
of adjustment to a varied diet of solid
foods, but must be strengthened by the
gradual addition of new foods until the
organs are trained to more complicated
operations. The safe rule for feeding
the baby is to add but one new food at
time to his dietary; to watch care
fully the effect of each one and to with
draw it and return to the simpler diet
at the first sign of trouble. These rules
are particularly important in summer,
when a baby is more readily upset.
The following list shows the days
meals for a baby in his second year.
Z a. m.-Milk, Zwieback, toast, or
dried bread.
q. m.-OranSe juice.
10 a. m.-Cereal, cup of milk.
, p. m.-Broth, meat, vegetable, stale
bread, baked apple.
p. m.-Cereal, milk, toast or bread.
10 p. Mink (may be omitted).
Milk.-At this time the baby should
be taking about one quart of milk in "a
hours; part of this may be poured over
the cereal.
Cereals. Oatmeal should be cooked
three hours, with a little salt in the
water. 1t should be served without
sugar, or with a very little only. The
lighter cereals should be cooked at
least an hour
Breads.-Bread for young children
must have been thoroughly baked and
should be quite dry when used, that is
at least two days old. Tender toast is
made by cutting thin slices from such
a loaf and allowing them to dry still
more, then toasting them to a delicate
brown over quick fire. Toast thus
made is crisp all the way through and
may be used in many ways. Many
children will like to eat it broken into
bits in broth or milk. Hot breads and
biscuits, griddle cakes, and mullins are
not suitable for young children.
Fruit.-The child may have a small
portion of baked apple or prunes once
a day in addition to his morning feed
ing of orange juice. The apple should
be baked very tender, and all the skin,
seeds, and hard parts should be re-
moved. Prunes should be very care
fully washed, soaked all night, then
cooked until very tender with very
little sugar. A small portion of the
strained pulp may be given instead of
apple, and the juice may be used Also
Meat-The child may have about a
tablespoonful of scraped meat, or a
soft boiled or cOddled egg once a day.
Beef, bIoiled, boiled, or roasted, the
tender part of lamb-chop, or the deli
cate meat of chicken or fish may be
used. All meat should be scraped or
minced very fine, as no child of this
age can be trusted to chew it properly.
Vegetables.-A small portion of some
properly cooked green vegetable like
spinach or tender string beans may be
given. Such vegetables should be fresh.
They should be cooked, then drained
and mashed or strained through a col
ander.
The broad ax., 1917-03-31
Hannibal Gets Mark Twain. ch.,.

Hannibal, Mo.-A willow chair
Wnicn was Mark Twain,s favorite seat
mas been presented to the boybood
home Of the humorist In HannihaI ~
ALBERT Bigelow Paine. Accompanying
It was a photograph taken by Twain
seated In the chair In 1909. upon which
Mark Twain" Oes'
The broad ax., 1917-03-31

Mrs. Mamie Clark, 6155 Wentworth
avenue; returned home Sunday morning
from Hemple, Mo-, where she has spent
the last month and she brought home
with her little week old pig, for her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
H. B. Gaines, at this writing, the pig
is doing fine and growing very fast.
The broad ax., 1917-03-31

Mr.. Thomas Carey, President of the
Carey Brick Company, did not arrive
in Chicago, last Saturday morning from
Los Angeles, Cal, being detained there,
in order to assist Mrs. Carey and the
rest of the family to move into their
new elegant winter home which he has
recently purchased in that city.
The broad ax., 1917-03-31

Mrs. Mary A. Gardner, of Muskegon,
Mich, who has many OLD time friends
In this city; has had quite a severe
spell of sickness, this winter in her
Michigan home. But she is now re-.
gaining her health and expects to be
able to visit Chicago in the near future
and attend the Knights of Pythias an.
nual sermon.
The broad ax., 1917-03-31
CHIPS.

Paper and Printers Ink has gone
cup" again-but the Editor of The
Broad Axis always ready to help The
Amateur Minstrel Club, by Advertising
their show for the Benefit of The Old
Folks Home The Old Folks and
The Young Folks will help you.
The broad ax., 1917-03-31

not the rule of the Associated Press to
Gift" news from its competitors.
Will the editor of the greatest week
ly newspaper in the world please stand
up and lead us in prayef2-Editor.
The broad ax., 1917-03-31

Mrs. Emma Smith, of Chatham, Can.
ada; will for the next two weeks, be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy w.
Trice, CABS Eberhart avenue and she
assisted them to celebrate their TWEEN
tieth wedding anniversary on Thursday
evening.
The broad ax., 1917-03-31
DID YOU KNOW.

That a back yard garden can be
properly cultivated and brought into
a state of cultivation at a cost, not
exceeding $500 to 800 for seeds and
fertilizer?
That a garden, so cultivated, and
with intelligent rotation of crops, or
what is known as intensive cultivation,
will materially reduce the family cost
of living?
That a garden of this kind, say
twenty-five by fifty feet in size, prop
erly cultivated, should supply family
of six adults with fresh, table vegeta-
bles throughout the season?
That the care and tending of such a
garden will furnish healthful and profit
able exercise for both mind and body?
That 10000 such gardens in the City
of Chicago would produce an enormous
amount of table vegetables and con-
tribute materially to the happiness and
contentment of five times that many
people9
That, if you have not made arrange
ments for your back yard or vacant lot
garden, it is time you should get busy
and do it now7
That you should also boost the vacant
lot gardening scheme all you CAM Have
one yourself and encourage your neigh
bors tn do 1ikewiSe
The present accumulations of dirt
and rubbish throughout the city show
two things. They show just how dirty
and careless we were all winter long
and just how much dirt and dangerous
and unsightly material can accumulate
in a comparatively short time.
As a matter of fact, the conditions
in Chicago illustrate the truth of the
saying that dirt and filth accumulate,
cleanliness does not. In other words,
the conditions that make for COM
munity ugliness and peril seem to be
the natural results of people IS ordinary
methods of living. The conditions that
contribute to community beauty and
safety are those resulting from the eff
forts and industry of the people to pro-
duce them.
1t is also a fundamental fact that
every community is about what the
people composing it are willing that it
shall be. If they are Indifferent as to
clean, safe and attractive appearances,
then that Indifference and apathy will
be visibly typifed and reflected in the
conditions that will be found to pre-
vail in that community. To put it
another way, conditions that make for
community safety and beauty are COM
munity contributions. So are those
that make for the conditions of danger
and ugliness.
This is why there can be no effective
work for community good and better !
ment without community cooperation.
Thea community spirit must first be
stirred and brought into action. When
this is done, good results will speedily
follow. Organize your neighborhood
club for the clean up campaign and do
it now.
The danger spots in Chicago are the
manure piles. Unless speedily removed
they will soon become the breeding
places for countless millions of flies.
Stable owners everywhere should ap-
preciate the Importance of this sugges-
ton, and have all winter accumulations
at once. Don't wait for the
of Health to serve notice
on YOU. Be good fellows and beat us
to it.
Mrs. Emma Smith, of Chatham, Can
The broad ax., 1917-03-31
CHIPS

Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, of Windsor, Ont.
will for the next ten days, be the
honored house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Sandy w. Trice, CABS Eberhart avenue
The broad ax., 1917-03-31

The Theatres are running slides for
The Amateur Minstrel Show-April 9th,
at sth Regiment Armory. The Broad
Ak is running an ad. What are YOU
doing to help the Old Folks Homef
The broad ax., 1917-03-31

popular and valuable members city rr
be elected the Sixth He h. @ ~
friendly disposed cooed coustanr @
and houseman. F"ni
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
For Sale-Real Estate
Attention Mns. Stock Man

- We have for sale fine well inn proved stock ranch and between 500 and 300 head of good cattle, fine mead ow land, lots of hay, fine grass and brouse and water. A fine buy.
 Also 120 acre farm, good buildings, 300 head good cattle, big range, good grass and brouse. Plenty fine water. Good buy. Get busy If you want either of these.
 INLAND EMPIRE REALTY co.
 Rooms l and 2. Gooding Bldg.
 Opposite Adams Hotel If.
 ALL SIZED RANCHES
 5 acres, all planted to grain. room house. good well and chicken runs. Price $2250 with $500 down. Will take heifers for part
 10 acres good sandy soil, close in and can be handled with s500.00 down.
 Two 20 acres, unimproved, but good sandy soil. Price $75 per acre, easy terms.
 40 acres, mostly in alfalfa. House, large hay barn, 30 stanchion COW barn, with cement floor well windmill, tank and engine. Family orchard, 3la miles out. 5000 will handle.
 160 acres miles out. Highly inn proved. Large house, COW barn, horse barn, milk house, corrals, orchard, well fenced, mostly in alfalfa. It takes s12,- 000.00 cash to get possession, balance 5000 per year. H. A. TELFORD
 S1 w. Jefferson St. Phone 3046 ii
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

The goods offered will include both new and second hand. and the following items will be included:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

A Large Stock or Cotton Ranch About 1900 Acres in cultivation now, mostly alfalfa and more land being cleaned for 1918 crops. This property carries one of the best natural flow water rights in Southern Arizona. It is on the Gila, below Arlington, with in shipping distance of Hassayampa, on the main line Southern Pacific. The Soil is especially good and water avail able all the time and all that can be made use of on the ranch. It is an old established gravity system, with the best natural head on Gila River. 1900 to 1900 head of cattle are being wintered on this property and an in- pective purchaser that this is the best live stock or cotton proposition being offered today. The price is $105,000 dollars: less than
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

Oil stoves, two. three and four burner. heating stoves-large and small, fine showcases, res taurant chairs, tables and stools, soda tables and stools, office desks and chairs, coffee urns. cash registers, beds, springs, mattresses of all de- scription. Big lot of second hand mattresses, cots and sani- tary touches, dining tables, library tables, center tables, leather upholstered dining chairs, plain oak dining chairs. kitchen chairs, bedroom rockers, straight chars, leather easy chairs, heavy oak rockers, oak dressers and commodes, filing cases, oak sectional book cases, oak bookcases and desks combined, kitchen cab inets, cupboards, iceboxes and refrigerators, big lots of enam- eled ware and kitchen ware all kinds, lot of brand new stove pipe, carpenter tools of all kinds, also big lot of all kinds of miners and mechanics tools, and hundreds of items too numerous to mention.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
COTTON GROWING PROFITS

The Pima variety of Egyptian cot ton is the most profitable crop ever grown in this region. It is acknow- ledged to be the finest cotton pro- duced. and destined to make this region famous the world over, and will bring high prices for many years to come. The labor shortage due to the working of the Draft Law, makes it imperative that en- ployers of farm help get the max mum returns from their employees. In growing cotton, this means the pest labor saving tools and equip ment. Nearly the entire output of steel is being taken by the govern ment, leaving a big shortage to sup ply the domestic use of this country and the foreign demand. All au- thorities agree that next year will See big shortage. If you intend to grow cotton, it is important that you buy your machinery and equip ment now. We can supply you with the goods on orders placed now but do not know what we can do in six months.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
For Sale-Real Estate

5000 CASH first payment, buys the best 40 acres of cotton land in the val ley. Price $6500. Call $. T. Williams, 1J2 If
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
rCf:-r.- C. Io.t SALE

We are pleased to announce that We will hold the largest furniture auction sale that has ever been held in Arizona, on Monday and Tuesday, De- cember 10th and 11th, in the concrete warehouse at 225 South 18th Ave, at R. R. track. Sale starIs each day at l:00 D. m. We will sell for the Kingman Traders, of King man. Arizona, these people hay ing to sell on account of be- Ing oVerstocked. and everything will go to the highest cash bidder without reserve or limit.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
MIR. sToCKMAN

Here's your chance to get feed. 160 acres solid alfalfa and barley, fenced in five fields. Improvements good, old water right This place is about five miles from Glendale, eight miles from Phoenix. S210 per acre.
 L. W. McADAMS
 35 South Central Ave. bs
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

40 ACRES of barley pasture. Call on M. E. Gehan, 315 miles south of Tolle- son, on Tolleson Road bs
 FINE QUARTER SECTION gov ernment land, under Paradise-Verde project, can be secured for two hun dred dollars. Box 2237 Republican. r
 Fine garden soil truck ranch, close to town, well improved 5000. Moore & Hayes, 34 No. Center. r
 FOR SALE-S0 acres of patented land in Deer Valley. Will be under the Paradise Verde project Republican Box 169. bs
 NICE FIVE ACRES or land, all in good clean alfalfa; 21s miles from center of town, northeast; for sale at a bargain terms. Phone UP. If
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

EXTRA SPECIAL 21s acres facing on North Central avenue; improvements worth $500. All ready to move into, combining an ex- cellent home site with a profitable in- vestment. Price reduced to $500, part cash.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 8 W. Adams St. bs
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
CASA GRANDE VALLEY GOTTON LAND

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 COTTON LAND 800 A. deeded, 80 A. in cultivation, gravity water, also 40 Il. p. pumping plant, house, barns, oiuthouses, or chard and vines. 3 miles from railroad station, $50.00 per acre.
 320 A. relinquishment adjoining at s10.00 per acre.
 160 A. deeded, in best section, $25.00 A. Improvements worth half the price asked
 160 A. relinquishment, water lift 25 feet, finest soil, all level. in proven sec tion $12.50 A. and 32G A. more ad- joining at same price.
 160 A. relinquishment adjoining cot ton field, fine level land. $350.00. 320 A. relinquishment, g mi. out, s3.00 per A.
 S. c. MILLER COMPANY
 32 N. First Ave, Creighton Bldg. bb