davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

measure be injured, destroyed or rem
dered useless by orders of the United
States or it's officers, then further re-
payment of such construction cost shall
have been restored to its state of eff
cheney and capacity just prior to such
injury or destruction.
If by reason of invasion or occupation
by enemies to the United States or
territory of the United States, the
water users (the constituent members
of the association, shall be prevented
from the use of said project, or an es-
sential part thereof, then during any
period of such prevention of use, the
repayment to the United States OF con
structiOn cost under the provisions of
this agreement, shall be suspended and
postponed until such lime as such can
be safely and uninterruptedly resumed.
Seventeenth-Ail agreements made,
or that may hereafter be made by any
of the members of the association
unedr the public notice heretofore
issued relating to said project to repay
10 the United States the cost of sale
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
YEAR REPORT SHOWS
FIRE DEPARTMENT
DID GOOD SERVICE

The efficiency of the fire department
of the city of Phoenix was well dem
onstrated during the fiscal year just
closed. During the twelve months from
July /, 1916, to June 80 1917 the losses
from fire in this city aggregated $10,-
$685., according to figures given out
yesterday by Fire Chief A. F. Wright
The report of the chief will not be
ready for presentation to City Manager
Robert A. Craig for several days.
During the year there were 1876
alarms, sixteen Of which were false
and four of which were occasioned by
scares One fire. that where the gro
Gerry store of the Boston Tea and COT
fee Company burned in the early
racrrin" hours occasioned a loss of
about $2,400, the largest single loss
during the year.
Beginning yesterday morning, the
automobile ladder truck constructed by
employees of Central Station from dis
carded parts of apparatus. was formal
" put into commission. 1t will an
swe~ all calls in the downtown district.
Two now members were added to the
fire department and went on duty yes
terday. Altogether, Chief Wright is
well pleased with the showing of his
department
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
This Is Treason

The declaration of speaker at meeting Oh
striking miners at Miami on Sunday, that II the ue-
mands of the copper miners were not met there
would be wheat crop on the North American con-
tinent should interesting to the government OF the
United States which is just now deeply concerned
with the copper output and the wheat crop It's
interest in the matter should be of such degree that
the speaker should be called upon to be more specific
70 describe the manner in which the wheat crop is
TO be prevented, and explain what relation there
may be in his mind between the wheat crop of the
North American continent and the production OF
copper.
This is a reasonable utterance which, standing
alone might be disregarded foolish mounting But
unfortunately it does not stand alone 1t closely
related to other events of the meeting 1t followed
the reading by the same speaker of kilograms from
Bisbee where copper production has been reduced
one-haf and from Butte where $4,000 men are out on
strike stating that dleness in those districts would
be enforced until the Miami strike had been settled
in favor strikers. If dleness be continued
at and elsewhere where strikes in progress,
and be made to paralyze the copper industry in
this state copper production in the United States
upon which allies chiefly almost solely rely will
have been brought to standstll.
The speaker was talking to meeting of Metal
Mine Workers part of the L w. W. whose boast
long before country went into the European war
was that the l. w w. would permit it to go into no
war. The L W. w. would afflct it with paralysis in
every arm That boast threat occasoned some
three years ago when strong demand was made for
intervention the protection of American
property there and in this country along the
Mexican border. We have doubt that the country
wide copper mining strike and the threat against
next years wheat crop means employed and to
be employed to render this country helpless in the
present
Thus the Miami speakers statement was not in
the circumstances the irresponsible utterance of
man 1t was the statement of the declaration of
organization which always advocated sabotage
and direct action" and has always been recognized
enemy of this government and all government
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
WATER USERS
RkTIFY PACT

of this agreement to MAKE reasonable
rules and regulations, and to add to
or modify them, as may be proper and
necessary to carry out the true intent
and meaning of the law ana this agree
ment.
Fourteenth-Nothing in this agree
ment shall be construed as affecting or
interfering with the right or authority
of the secretary of the interior to with
hold delivery of water to the project to
an extent corresponding to the area
for which construction or building
charges, with penalties and interest.
have not been paid to the United States.
as may be required by law and by the
terms of this agreement, and the asso-
citation shall upon direction of the sec
retary of the interior withhold delivery
of water in such case.
Fifteenth-The association will III
every practicable way cooperate with
the secretary of the interior in carry
ing out the provisions of section of
the act of congress of May 10, 1915 $50
Stat 1900. providing for water rights
for 631 Salt River Indian alotments of
10 acres each, and will cause to be per-
formed such work as may he deemed
necessary by the Secretary of the in
terror TO carry into effect the provisions
of said law. The expense of such work
will be met by the United States.
SiXteenth-If at any time before the
full payment to the United States of the
cost of said project, said project or any
essential part thereof shall be injured
or destroyed by public enemies of the
United States, or if said project or any
essential part thereof should as war
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

be made upon the ability of the man at
the head of the war department, who
has during the past three months
shown how well fitted he is for the
enormous labors which have been
thrust upon his shoulders. Fortunately
however, the great majority of men in
congress realize the value of the serv-
ices of Secretary Baker, and how con-
scientiously he is endeavoring to pre-
pare this country to STRIKE the blow
which viii result in convincing the
central powers that the United States
was in earnest in its determination to
avenge the ruthless muroer OF It's citi-
zens and the destruction of their prop
pcty.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
Give the Dollar Freedom

The American people not ready to pull down
the blinds, shut up shop and go of business; and
such being the the wise thing to do is keep
right producing selling buying and keeping up
all the other complicated processes of modern life
the before. Who and what will pay these
taxes imposed by the bill? Obviously
business will pay it. If there is business,
will pay taxes of any sort. In Great Britain
today the working classes have money than
before in history.
To be sure, the prices of all commodities
away up, but who about prices long there
is plenty of money in the pocket pay whatever
is needed? When the United States is paying s., 0OO
100000 in taxes this year and twice that amount
next year the general price level will be high newt
ably, but nobody will mind that because everybody
will have money. 1t will be a period of flush times
and there will be trouble for any as long as
the flush times continue. IT, the contrary, every
pnches a dollar as if there would never be a
chance to another one it will be a case of soup
kitchen for everybody and the United States will
much chance of victory in the war as a SNOWFALL
in the sun the Fourth of July.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
DEFEATS STRACHAN


SAN FRANCISCO, July 2-William
Johnston, former national tennis sin
giles champion, today defeated John r.
Strachan, former Pacific coast cham
pion, in five sets in the final round
of the Pacific coast patriotic tourna-
ment at the Claremont Country club
here. The scores were: 6-3. O-6; 6-1 :;
4-6; GO. Mrs Hazel Hotchkiss Wight
man won the woman's singles by de-
feating Miss Helen Baker, 81: SO;
$50.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
"FARMERETTEsv ON THE JOB

When the horny handed of toil' scarce
in Westminster county the farmer calls up the
new Womat's Agricultural Camp, near Mount Kisco
and asks the camp manager to send a squad of col
lege girls in overalls to do the mems work.
The girls are at this kind of labor but they
have won an enviable reputation for conscientious
performance of duty. Willing and eager to learn
they are steady, keep the pob and never seem to
get tired, which is than the say of
some of their masculine workers the past.
farmerette will hoe your garden at much
an hour or she will rake your fields pillow all day or
clean your chicken coop, if that's the work in hand.
And If it begins to rain soon after she starts, she'll
"call it off for the day"-From the New Herald
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
Willy WAITER SLIPS AWAY

lfepuOIlCdH a. r. LEASED VHeJ
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2-Stephen
Cedar, waiter, sentenced to five
years in San Quentin prison for, for
gerry committed in San Diego, escaped
from a deputy sheriff here today while
walking down the gangplank of a
steamer from the southern city. He
diSa ppeared in a crowd.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03
SUSPICIOUS


"What'S the matter, old man? You look worried
We'll to be honest with you, l You know
took out some life insurance last Thursday
Yes, replied the sympathetic friend, but what has
that to do With the woe-begone exprcsslol on your
face?"
We'll, the very next day after had it written my
wife bought a cookbook. Possibly it's all right
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

The interned German ships coming in nicely
for Uncle Sam 1t will take the U-boa a long time
to sink them ALL and the joke will be on the
Germans.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

The Berlin editors saying that Germany
is fighting for the freedom of the world Queer how
obtuse the world isl
Arizona republican., 1917-07-03

War poetry never will make a. patriot of the
poetry editor. That is plain from his remarks over
the morning mail
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
DAIRY CAMPAIGN PLAN
Make Fullest Use Of Every Drop
Of MIX Produced.
Large Portion OF By.Produets Might
Advaniaueoualy BE Made Directly
Into Food for Human
Consumption.
tffrom tho United stntos Department oil
AQfirulture1

fffrUm tho United HtnioH Department OF
Agdrulture)
a campaign 10 hive every drop Of
milk produced H. the United States
make the fullest possible contribution
to the food supply OF the country will
be launched Immediately by tho Dairy
Divisions OF the United States depart
mcnt OF agriculture This campaign
VIII be carried on with funds made
available by the food production bin
recently enacted by congress. Al pres
ent much skim milk md large qunntl'
ties Of other dairy and creamery by.
products are fed TO farm animals when,
according TO dnlry specialists, consld-
ernble portion of this might more nd
ynntngeougly be made directly into
food for human consumption. Dairy
products constitute cheap forms of
food, Whole milk skim milk, and cot
tngc md other cheeses are high In pro
teln md are useful substitutes for
mentH
In work fer fuller utilization OF milk
III factories, the dniry division VIII
devote special attention 10 cottage
cheese manufacture. Creamery md
mlllS.plnnt operators viii be taught cot
tnge-cheese making by corps Of spe-
clallats Of the division. milk producers
viii be encouraged to send ns much
whole milk NJ possible to the cream
cries, md efforts win be mnde to In
crease tho general consumption Of cot
tage cheese by the public.
Other specialists Of the division will
mid state extension workers In conduct
Ing campaigns for the Improvement
and increased manufacture Of farm
made cottnge and cream cheese. These
specialists also will conduct demon
situations before groups of farm men
and women.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22

World the heroic Purtans struggled
through the relentless winter, battling
with snow and wind, savage foes, hun
ger. sickness, and death itself. In
three months their number was almost
one-hnlf Of the eutlre company. But
with the spring time life looked more
kindly upon the cxiles summer smiled
on their corn fields, md autumn
brought abundant harvest. A few little
dwellings had been built, and prepa-
rntlons had been made for others max
Ing tiny oasis OF homes on the desert
of the New World. Then It was that
Governor Bradford issued his first
proclamatloa, and the Pilgrims and
their Indian guests partook of that
first and now historic American feast.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
SIMPLE RECORD OF
FIRST THANKSGIVING
When the Devout Pilgrims
Showed Their Gratitude for
Their Blessings.

ANUR harvest being gotten In,
ss our governor WILLIAM Brad.
~ ford1 sent four men on foul.
ing, so TINT we might after a
more special manner rejoice together
after we had gathered the fruit of our
labors. They -four In one dry killed MS
much foule ms, with little help beside,
served the company almost n weeke
At which time, amongst other recrea-
ton, we exercised our arms, many Of
the Indians coming amongst us, md
among the rest their greatest king
Massasolt, with some ninety men,
whom for three days we entertained
and feasted, ana they went out aud
killed fine deer, which they brought
to the plantation and bestowed on our
governor and upon the captain miles
Standlsh1 and others"
Such is the historic record Of the
irst Thanksgiving In Plymouth colony
POI years ngo. Less than a year before
The Mayhower, bearing its little band
nf 100 Pilgrims, anchored OFF the rock
bound New England coast. Alone in
the houndless wilderness of the New
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
Cuba Euuips Hospital.

Washington, d. CA complete field
hospital and equipment will be sent to
France soon by the Cuban Red Cross.
DR.. Rafael Menocal, a Cuban surgeon,
arrived here Sunday from Havana to
take up with American Red Cross off
Gals the question of its transport and
location in France. The hospital,
equipped st a cost of 81, 900, 600, will
be manned by Cuban doctors and nurses.
1t was financed through the efforts Of
the wife of President Menocal.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
The Farmers Thanks.

The farmer r0sea grIzzled man
or kindly mion was he,
still straight for all his threesooro years
As any poplar tree.
Beside him sat his gentle wife.
a withcrcd rose in gray,
And all his girls and boys were there
To spend Thanksgiving day.
The farmer spoke; II thank thee, Lord.
For all my golden grain,
The fruit that bent my orchard bonghs,
The sunshine and the rain
But most | thank thee for the crown
And glory OF my life,
The sweetheart OF my youth and age,
My true and faithful wife"
-siinna irving.
------- -
Sympathy is the only charitable gift
of some people.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
FARMER SHOULD KEEP BOOKS
Many Cannot Tell at End Of Year
Whether Business Has Been
Profitable or Not.

Probably the most expensive error
usually made by our farmers ls the
failure to keep books that will enable
them, at any time, to tell whether
they are doing business at profit or
loss. Many Of our farmers can't tell
at the end of the year whether they
have made money or lost money.
Should any other business be con.
Quoted IN this manner. nothing but
failure would be expected.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
PLAN 70 SAVE CLOVER SEED
Should Be One Of Regular Routine
Duties on Farm--HIoh Price
Justlfles the Labor.

Saving clover seed should be one OF
the regular routine duties on every
farm. The high price and the uncer-
tnlnty of being able TO secure good
seed more than justlfles the labor and
expense OF saving seed for home use II
nothing more. II Ia only IN item in Il
well-organized system of diversified
farming. A gatherer in the shape of a
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
Clover Seed oatherer.

comb or strlpper which any farmer
can make for himself, will enable him
TO easily save seed sufficient for his
own use. Other methods win suggest
themselves TO you when the dine
comes, only DO not fail to save the
seed.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
EFFICIENT POWER OF HORSE
Greatest Amount OF Net Power Pro.
duced From Feed and Care
increase the Load.

Remember that the horse produces
the greatest amount of net power from
tho feed aud care provided when drly-
ing q load at q moderate gait, hence
greater and more efficient power and
energy can be secured By Increasing
the load rather than the speed of the
work horse.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
Great Need az sIlos.

II you have no silo and need one,
It's construction ought not to be put
of. sllos We're never needed so much
as they will be this coming winter.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
Apples to Keep Well.

Apples, to keep well, must be pick
ed and handled in such a way as not
to bruise them.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
STATE NEWS
I'M BRIEF.
4$se~&sS%sss%%sse<&~t%Ssss

valley liant week aggregated 475 ear
loads, bringing the total for the season
70 1851 carloads. The total 0.000-
carload mark Is expected 10 be passed
this week.
The Washington Public Service com
miusion has challenged the Tacoma
Gas company's proposed raise Of rates
as being UNJUST, exorbltant and dis.
crimInatory," and fixed the date Of the
hearing for the morning Of Nov. n.
Delegates attending the annual
grade and pack conference at North
Yakima favor the two.grade pack,
but urge continuance Of the 1917
grades until Legislative action can be
taken to bring about the two-grade
pack.
Bart l.. Thane. general manager Of
the Alaska Gastineau Mining company,
formally announced this week that the
plant Of the recently organized steel
manufacturing company, in which he
is interested, will be located on Puget
Sound.
n... ,,. 49,, a.. ia. g..
t,a,,.,,, ,n,' dhiaot;. ~ aaains, s rat
- ssrnah ,aa ~ ~ pai,en pona,. 3,
III, aa a,ssv ~, ~ ' sot &c. 4, p,S
bank, Alfalfa, Wallula, Touchet, Low
den, Dixie and across the Pasco Power
q Water company's lands.
wana,,hoo ,,,,L ,r;.oo hay. ,aLon
ona,har Iasn ,n,,na.d rgaot,va a.
"noo a., 'e nan ~ ~ :. aan,s ,,,ar,
aa1 aan,s ~, ~ ,nnraasa 20 .
ct. ,nar, al ara soa, nin, rha
'ia;,,,, : - aa, ~ ~ Nh nr,.a -
God ~ ,ho' cerso ~ tha ;nore e -
,.n.. No. 1900 49,. ~, 49, cs,,h,,,as, W. a.
1870 80. W." ,s. to sna ,s",,aa ,,a. a.
~ al dsivars n,a.ox .ahioIas y
oo,,,n ,ha;r oars ,,i.h ,.;rsors rha
NJ 'n M ,. ~" 49,, - 80, ..,.
;.,,r J.;,,".a ' - go .o, aas.vi,',r r,is
,nss - 80 - va NV ne
'o'''
The Kettle Falls branch of the Bank
of Colville was robbed Saturday night.
iho ,osS ~, cas'i was s1ovo, oose.e' "
pulk'a,y .isu s h n,;sia''.e ~ VI.
pa'h WIS 'i'aue w io'e',B we i ,,.,
uoo' anu PuSn'ns VI. e'asp ',,a. ne ri
t''e poi.s. ihe vaui. anu 'aise saie
were oieheo Ny eApios'''e''
The Walla Walla fruit shipping sit
uation has improved recently, growers
declare, as result of heavier loading
by shippers. Apples are moving well,
about third OF the crop having peen
shipped. boxcars are being USED IN
stead OF reirigerators. NO complaints
nave peen MADE against any growers
Tor hght loading
Officials and employees on state bus
mess are exempted from federal war
taxes that ordinary travellers
must pay on themselves and baggage.
But the federal fine of $1,000 that
hangs over the heads OF companies not
collecting the taxes, makes the com
pah'es careiui thae 'nose VINO ciaiin 70
pc state employees are not csfnouiiag-
ing
Because of failure to load cars to
their maximum capacity or to unload
cars promptly. FIVE North Yakima fruit
shippers have been cut off from
further cars, by orders Of the railroad
war board to The 0.W. r. & N. COM
pany. In four of these cases the COM
plant was failure to load to capacity
and the firth case delay IN unloading
was charged.
North Yakima has secured the 1918
meeting OF the Western Dairy Prod
ucts show, and the date, though not
definitely fixed. will probably be the
week Of February 2s to March 2.
sh;,n,ont Of snars four If which
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22

Ill pressed However. ii does not follow that we
~ wholly seriously deficient in epprecte
Nv ton because Of failure to be continually openly
acknowledging Indebtedness for multitude of Blessings
An Individual too quick too profase in expressions
Of thanks the risk Of being regarded with bit Of
suspicion.
In its inner tabernacle the humble soul daily
sing praises for continuance of blessings and by
dominance of such thoughts develop beauty and rich
which viii thrill and inspire when occasion demands
that it should be heard. The nobility of thoughts
and not the multitude of words determines
character. Thanksgiving Is matter of attitude
than of speaking 1t is spiritual.
This does that should be dumb
presence of abundance of good things ehOwered
by Providence and by friends. Out of the eound
of grateful heart the mouth should speak. A
virtue well developed be sfed-true character
speaks through act, when words scant.
Thanksgiving should be daily devotion. by
rncci1eYy insncerity. Such devotion pre-
dominant roous New England forebears than
with today. Comparatively scant their bless
ngs grevous prfvatfons sincerely
protested to find much occasion for daily thanks stvn
Even with these devotions day Of special thanks
and praise deemed meet And thus
beautiful custom of our annual Thanksgiving.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
Help Next Years Crop.

Lata spading OF blowing of the
garden IS excellent for next years
crop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
SIDE LANDS
JULY 4 CLASSICS
Kirk and Tanning Tangle Hera
While Moore and Puryear
Meet at Drumright.

Two good boxing programs have
been arranged for Oklahoma on July
4 and eastern Oklahoma has grabbed
off both of them.
Sailor Kirk and Arlos Tanning are
Cardcd for the l5-round main event of
the Midway A. c. at the Grand theater
here, while Roy Moore and Earl Pur-
year will be driving thru ten rounds
al Drumr!ght under the promotion of
Patsy Carrigan.
These should rank with the best
bouts with which the United States
will be flooded on that day.
Tanning Oklahoma Boy.
His engagement here with Kirk will
be the first appearance in his native
state of the Bartlesville boy who
gained international recognition as a
boxer by his spectacular dash thru
the lightweights who infested Aus
tralia last winter. Being a rangy
scrapper, he is fitted naturally for a
battle with the sailor who likes to
get into close quarters before un-
lesshing his wallops
Purycar Formidable Bantam.
In the Moore Puryear bantam
weight feature Patsy Corrisan has
picked out great battle. Purycar
has just returned from st. Louis
where he scored a knockout over the
much touted eastern O'Keefe. and
Moore only last week gained n ver-
diet over Nate Jackson In the greatest
ring scrap ever seen in Tulsa. Cor
rigan has made arrangements to hold
this bout in an open air arena al
night thru the courtesy of carnival
company which will be showing there
at that time.