davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

pretend to teacn the child in any Occupational work. The school has taken over the teaching of cooking, sewing, carpentry, metal work, music, art commercial and industrial edu- cation of all kinds, and we even hear demands upon the school for the teaching of ethics, manners, cit iZenship. sex hygiene, personal hy- giene the bible and military training. vocational guidance and is trying tc assist the child in the choice as well as the preparation of the vocation.
 This is a compliment to the high schools of our country, realiZa- ticn of the fact that they have met their past obligations satisfactorily. and thal society is willing and anXi- ous to irtrust them witt. greater obligations As matter Of fact. the home has given over practically all the training of the child to the school, with the exception of his boaIdins and sleeping, even though counters and cafeterias in connec tion; and some parents are not just sure as to the quantity of sleep their children receive.
 There is 2 movement on foot in this present day for the home to come back and assist the school in many of these activities that were formerly exclusively in tke home. This is well illust, ated in boys and girls agricultural cluhs, canning clubs, home gardens, savings ao-' counts. etc. Boys and girls can ming clubs are formed in nearly every state in the union as an ex- tension of the local high school or of the state university. There are also poultry and stock raisine lcubs and many other practical and useful pur suits.
 The Phoenix Union high schoo; agricultural department is now car rying on an egg laying contest, and has performed many agricultural eX- pe1 iments in addition to their stock judging at the state fair.
 Boys and girls home gardens have values as follows:
 1-They help out the family purse.
 2-Profitahle employment is given many children who might otherwise 1e idle or worse than idle.
 3-The importance and value of ttp soil are emrloyed.
 4-Nacant lots are beautified and made useful
 Incorporation is effected between school home and community.
 6-Back yards are made beautiful, ISeful and sanitary.
 It is a common remark that school is 8 preparation for life, it is more than this-schOol is life. The pupils should be taught the practical af fairs of life in a practical way. They should be considered part Of the community and should assist in com r11irDitv affoirS The school ShOul~ give them liberties and rights, sub iect to proper authority, in the vari- ous activities of the school. Good business methods in the handling of finances should be taught. Honesty in the carrying on of class and school affairs must De enforced il they are to be considered good citi- zens for both the present and the future. Good discipline must me
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

Work of changing the front and side grounds about the capitol building, to do away with driveways. has reached a point where the plots are about ready for grass. The remodeling is for the purpose of eliminating parking at the capitol or at least in front and at the sides.
 In the past it was found that park ing had become a great inconvenience to pedestrians and others with business in the state house. Entrances were ob structed and the driveWays at times so filled with motor vehicles that it was necessary to take a zig-zag course to get from the street or walks into the building.
 Under the new arrangement vehicles can enter the grounds from the rear From Seventeenth avenue to the front
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
ARIZONA MILL BE HEADQUARTERS AL
 BY |TS LONESOME

Arizona is to he a naval recruiting department all by itself. Chief Car penter Saunders, who IS at present in charge Of the Phoenix station, has re- ceived notice that Phoenix is to be di- Vorced from the Fl Paso district and made headquarters for the Arizona dis trict.
 This means that a commissioned of ficer will be stationed in Phoenix and that he will have charge of all the re- cruiting in Arizona towns It is thought that a travelling recruiting party will be organized, and that every mining camp and hamlet in the state will be combed for recruits. Saunders has thought for some time that a traV- cling party would be organized, but he did not surmise that a main station would be located in Phoenix.
 In case of war and the mobilization
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

50N127H feet is heinz erected hy Stewart for the Lightning Delivery company for a warehouse on Jack son. between Fourth and Fifth streets. A4Ss
 Stewart also is remodeling the Luhrs building, 8 S35,0O0 job, at the corner of Central and Madison. It viii he occupied by McArthu1 Brothers The job is being done in plazed terra cotta and brick and will be one of the most artistic frontages in the city. The same contractor is building a garage for C. E. Pascoe on Van Buren, between First avenue and Central It will cost $7,50G.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
CAPITOL GROUNDS |MPROVEMENT
 WILL BE COMPLETE IN FORTNIGHT.

entrance of the building there will be two walks and the place formerly oe- cupied bv the driveway will be planted to grass.
 The work of remodeling the capitol grounds will be completed within the next two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
SIMPLICITY CHOCOLATE CAKE

Onehalf cup butter, one cup sugar, two small eggs, one-half cup milk. two squares chocolate, one-fourth teaspoon vanilla, two teaspoons bak- ing powder, one and a half cups flour. Cream the butter. add sugar gradually and yollzs of eggs well beaten. Add stiff egg white. Mix flour and baking powder and add to mixture. Beat thoroughly with the milk. Add melted chocolate and van fila. Fake in q snallow pan about forty minutes. This never fails to please.
 publican office. A Want Ad. will see
 Hire little salesman at the Re
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
BUILDINGS DE|NG CONSTRUCTED
 BYC0NTRACTOR T0TAL S25O,000

Over $25e 090 in building cnnstIuc. tion work is now being done by T. B. Stewart the Phoenix contractor. Of this amount the most is in the min
 ing camp of Ajo, the balance is in PhoeriX and Tempe.
 These are actual contracts, said Stewart yesterday We are at work Some of the work is nearing com pletion and some of it is just be- half done. But it is not cOntem- plated and therefore there is no element of hot air" nature ill it.
 Within the next two weeks Stewart will complete the construction of business block at AjC for the Cor nclia Townsite company This build ing has a frontage of 2S0 fete facing the plaza or park. It will cost S900o0 It will be occupied chiefly by merchants. Also facing the park is the railroad depot. This structure has just been completed by Stewart at a cost of $l5,e00 But that is only the building itself On either side of the depot is an arcade of the Mission type to aarmoniZe with the Mission style of the depot, itself The areades will cost S7,000.
 Aside from these Improvements doEe for the townsite company, Stewart IS now placing material on the ground at Ajo for the erection of a number of private residences. The town is growing rapidly" says Stewart Tt mas 5000 population at present. The company itself is spending about $7.000,e00 in i'm provements Another job at Aio which Stewart is doing is the erec- ton of a mine laboratory and jail.
 Stewart has just finished a ware house 2t Douglas for the Douglas Traction and Light company. at q cost of $20,0 Coming nearer home, Stewart is found busy on a S25,0O0 io3 at Tempe. It is for the Pacific Creamery company and consists of reconstruction of it's old plant and the erection of a number of additions. The additions include garages. water towers, shower bath rooms and lonl<ers and cold storage plant. B x152 feet.
 Phoenix improvements
 In PhoniX. Stewart is remodeling tte old Valley bank at 131 Norti, Central avenue for a garage to be occupied by the Hupmobiie agency It will be modern in every way, witt. plate glass and a marble front
 A two-stcry and basement building. maintained in order that eac:i may
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

forces which compelled the expansion of it's quarters and has made this newspaper one of the most desirable mediums on the coast
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

of the fleet, Saunders expects recruit ing to boom. He has orders to issue transportation to the fleet reservists in Phoenix to the number of 13. They will probably be the first men sent out of Arizona if a declaration of war is
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Phoenix improvements

maintained in order that eac:i may have the proper rights and liberties
 the same as in society at large. In all cSses where the school and the home cooperate thoroughly. there is the greatest gain both to the home
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

Mahogany or oak cabinet, containing l1 Victor record albums for 130 rec ords. Size, AS inches high, 22A inches wide 24k inches deep. 12-inch turn table. Nickel-plated Exhibition sound box, Victor tapering tone arm and
 goose meek" soundbox tube, auto matic brake. speed regulator and auto matic indicator. Nickel plated. extra heavy triple spring, spiral drive motor Ccan be wound while playing.)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

Mahogany or oak cabinet with record shelves, 44 inches high, 2OA inches wide, 2S24 inches deep. 12-inch turn table. Nickel plated Exhibition sound box, Victor tapering tone arm and goose neck" sound box tube, auto matic brake and speed regulator. Nickel plated, extra heavy double spring, spiral drive motor (can be wound while playing.)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

EIectTIc $3UU. Contains 20 Victor record albums for 200 records. Size, 49A inches high, A inches wide, 2512 inches deep. 12-inch gold plated turntable. Gold-plated Exhibition sound box, Victor tapering tone arm and goose neck soundbox tube, automatic brake, speed regulator and automatic indicator. Nickel plated, extra heavy triple spring, spiral drive motor (can he wound while playing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
FALL IN" IS CRY
IN EARLY MORNING
At FRENCH CAMPS
Soldiers Day Begins Before
Sun-up, and "BeginS" Too
BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL
Special Correspondent of the Public
Ledger Officially Accredited to
the American ExpeditionAry
Forces Abroad.

Forces ABROAD.
Copyright, 1917. by Public Ledger Coz
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, Oct. p. -"Tromp-tromp-
tromp"
Hear that heavy hollow noise 1t
suggests TO the mind the rapid tread
OF a grouehy giant The clamorous
sound continues. Listenl 'Tromp.
tromp, tromp-tromp," The hour is S 80
a. m. No use trying to sleep longer,
for lifting ones head from the pillow
the conspiring clatter becomes more
distinct; "Tromp- -tromp, tromp .tromp."
can slumber through the initial
reveille call of the first trumpeter OF
the guard at Sis a. IN. | can even
browse through the favorite bugle
marches, "You Are in the Army Now
and zone, Two, Three" footed by our
galaxy OF eighteen regimentaI trum-
,peteerS when they gather at $50 a m.
In front of the various barrack build
ings and blow the Sammies out of their
warm hunks.
But all dreams are off when | hear
the resonant "Tromp-tromp, tromp-
tromp" of many army shoes in double
quick staccato, pounding the cobbe-
stones OF the paved areas between the
barrack buildings; our soldier boys at
exercise shaking the kinks out of their
joints and the lethargy out of their
limbs. | get up. So does everybody
within hearing.
The Solitary Chsnticleer.
And one morning, overcome by curl
osity, / beat even first call" into the
gray mist Of early morning to see the
complete birth of a day for American
srtilerymen in France. From the lee
OF our barrack building | watched the
lonesome shadowy figure OF the first
bugler coming down the wide street
He had been turned out" from the
yuardhouse at the upper end OF the
double row Of barrack buildings. He
looked a ghostly specter in the pale
light He raised an arm and through
the night--it was still night to all save
sodiers--this solitary chanticleer with
his Shrill reveille song sent a shiver
through the roost.
Five minutes later and the training
camp is babel of trunpeting. Other
phantomlike bugIers have gathered up
and down each street in small regimen
tai groups. Il can't get EN- up can't
get en- up" Surely it is satire, for
the boys are already up. They have
lust ten minutes to dress. Every open
door in the cantonmen. is a tunnel for
fiImy figures. From all sides swarm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22

the public SALES a manger" Of Paris
by always carrying thither in sma Il
bag some British bread for himself
AS for the coffee they gave me al
the battery mess it was made in large
field range boiler. The mess sergeant.
a huge man with round. Jolly c"unte-
nance explained tha Tor breakfast for
a single battery he used eight cups OF
ground coffee in 200 quarts Of water,
with five quarts OF sugar and five cans
ol condensed milk. For the midday
meal he said two cups OF fresh coffee
were added and at night four cups
more The coffee was served to us
from square galvanized iron boiler.
Make a note OF these iactS--you mess
SergeantS OF the new National Army
Was the breakfast a good one'
have never eaten one that tasted better.
Regularly | am supposed to be in the
officers mess, where, under a tempor-
ary arrangement (thc tactiul extension
of a contract made with a French ca
terer by the commander of a former
French garrison stationed hcrc), we
have French coffee and French cook
ing Nothing wrong with It, either.
But somehow on the food question |
surmiSe that the enlisted men have a
shade the best OF it. At any rate, |
notice that now and then captains and
lieutenantS are absent from this Off
GERS mess and the rumor goes that
they can be found somewhere in the
proximity of the field ranges.
Boots and saddles is trumpctcd at
o:IO a. m, and that means to start di-
gcStion Of the morning "chow" 1t is
the signal for certain men TO 90 10 the
gun park and certain men to 40 to
the Stables OF the hauling out OF
the guns to assigned positions in the
field and the practice firing which con
hnucS for four hours OF every morn
INK in the week excep, Sunday | will
write later
Three years of war have brought the
French to regard punctiliousnes as a
cardinal virtue In this connection
pause to tell about a distinguished visi.
! tor who came 10 our training camp
this aiternoon-General Petain, com.
mander in-chief Of the French army
Some days beforehand he sent word
and asked II his coming would be
agreeable 1t was SO he came upon
time schedule that was carried ou,
to the minute might say almost to
the second
Ito BE Continued tuesday,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
ARMY AVIATOR LOOPS SO
TIMES BEFORE LANDING

CHICAGO, Oct 22. - Friends OF
Lieutenant R. w. Schroeder congratu-
lated him today upon the setting Of an
army loop e-loop record at 1000
feet. Lieutenant Schroeder after flying
ia miles from Rantoul, HIS. to Chi.
cago in one hour and forty minutes,
made 20 consecutive loops upon his ar
rival here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
ZEPPELINS NOW BOMB
~WNS ON SlAV FRONT

LONDON. Oct 22-All important
works dealing with munitions have
been removed from Pelrograd. accord
ing to a despatch to the Times from
the Russian capital German zcppclins,
it adds, are attacking towns some dis
lance from the fighting front.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22

Miami needs introduction You have heard and read about
this wonderful supndous awenspng money-maker You know
This field where Nature has ayhed her wonderful gifts and
men find fortunes almost for the taking
Stop wondering and admirng Get in the game Here is your
chance You can't get into the old companies because they are
established their stock for sale But have leases IN
the same territory with the chances for shown by
d II is your immense good fortune that this company
cqutes very small amount of capital for work preliminary
ccng mills and taking profits Of the bowels OF the earth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
Miami-Ada at 500 Puts You
In The Quapaw Lead and Zinc District

Quapaw Is the coming section Of Miami and lease Is right
the outskirts Of this camp mile and hall from the big pro
ducng Century Mil and within sight Of different mills and mill
sites all within mile Of Qupaw Test holes promise podue
ton which will Justify big advance the price Of this stock but
immediate funds for rush development are offering
&50 W We the right raise the price OF this
stock take off the market time Read the description
OF the leases held by and for yourself that this 10 sound
safe investment appealing conservative business who
wishes to get good returns without great risk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22

the brownies" for assembly" at $50,
really 40 m. for the French have
set the clock ahead an hour
"Fall In"
The first nan Of each battery to fall
m" is the sergeant Behind him at six
PAGES rolls out the battery line each
section with 1t, chief OF section stand
ing before 1t. There are 2l5 men to a
battery OF American field artillery,
Less the men who have special duties
to perform and those confined IN the
guardhouse for minor iniractons OF
discipline, all have to appear at this
early muster There arc eight sections
to a battery six batteries to a regiment
and three regiments OF artillery to a
brigade. Looking at the lesser units
OF the regiment tumbling together, |
recalled the members OF an Arab aero
batlc troupe sprngng from the wings
OF a theater into some geometrical fig
urc
Meanwhile a quiet little ceremony is
tranSpiring at the foot OF the twin flag.
Stats near the center OF the canton
ment; the simultaneous hosting OF the
colors Of France and the United States,
America is represented by a corporal
and private from each regiment, and
France by a "brigadicr" and Simple
soldat" Up one pole goes the "tri-
color" up the other pole goes "Old
Glory" the new day has begun for the
defenders OF the two republics.
The Morning Exercise.
Between S 80 and IS a, IN, the men
have fifteen minutes of strenuous ex-
erciSe. They are the lads in the occa
sion Of making the "tromp-tromp,
tromp-tromp" On some days instead
of the rhythmic quickstep they get
calisthenics A first sergeant showed
me his book of instruction by which
he put the men through the movements
The good work men do assuredly lives
after them
Exercise over, the men scampered to
quarters for their mess tins. These
they keep in their saddlebags or under
their beds, The pale moon overhead
was beginning to fade, A faint sug
gestion Of the rising sun was visible
on the eastern horizon, pink flashes
crowning the distant treetops and faint
yellow CLEANS breaking into the dark
sky
Come and try our 'btaskstrap', In
vited one OF the sergeants. I'VE have
'slum today"
Blsckstrap and Stun.
With the proper utensils for carrying
off the eats, the writer took position in
the long hungry line at the kitchen
ranges, where mess sergeant and
three cooks were ladling and pouring
out the morning repaSt "Blackstrap"
is army for hot coffee, and "sum" is
the cognomen for a most palatable
army concoction Of beef, potatoes and
onions. Sometimes the lads get SOW
belly or bacon for breakfast.
The bread that we eat comes from
Bellevue" the nearby large city. 1t is
baked from American flour, but in the
French way, with only water and salt
no yeast, no lard or butter in it. The
color is swarthy. Yet it is first class
and far more nourishing than the
darker standard war bread which one
gets at the best hotels and restaurants
Of France, which when eaten often pro-
duceS the effect of its French name
pain" ] have an English officer ac,
Quaintance who creates a sensation ir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
80 Acres In
Arkansas
Mill Now In
Running Order

In near Yellviilr, Ark, thought 80 well
of It that thay have invested In the stock
ot this company This U y. Geological
survey Bulletin No S2O, June. 1917, lssus,
says. The value Of TIM recoverable lead
and slnc from ore shipped from Arkansas
In 1914 was 81 ,sta,pb6, against tsOl ,lW In
1918" This shows tho vast Increase In
Just one year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22

our company II ably managed. and we are
handling our leases conservNtlvey The ground
will he thoroughly tested before our mn IL
erected. 30 you nro sure your money will BE-
iudlciously handled Stock II now offered at
par 100 per share Send the coupon now,
became only a very small amount In being Of
fered. and those who walt may be dlspppOnted,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22

Many people consider factory the safest
form OF Investment. but minnOnngcmcnt or mn
industrial uphcaval can wipe out the property
nuckly-sonctlmcs over night on and ghs
unuuestlonnbly pays huge dividends, but YOU
have to take a big chnnce-it costs several
thousand dollars TO drin well and then you
my have nothing
Bu, in tho zinc and lead mining buslne"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22

II 10 different There IL practically no risk be.
cause inexpensive drIl holes are sunk ana
before "A mill In put W. we know just what ore
In beneath the surface and can tell almost eh'
nctly what profit will he made from working
n fact your stock bNcnuse the world needs Hinc
and ead. and must have Il regardless Of ooh-
dtInnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
BUREAU GIRLS TO GO ON
EIGHT-HOUR SHIFTS NOW
cover Crest Of Hill" of "Big Job"
and Work Will Be Easier,
Says Director.

Because the backbone of the "big
job" at the bureau of engraving and
printing has been broken, Director
Joseph E. Ralph announced last night
that seventy-five presses which have
been working in twelve-hour shifts
will now work in eight-hour shifts.
equipment. and means that the girls
who have been working at two twelve
hour shifts will now change to two
eight-hour shifts day.
Mr.. Ralph was asked whether the
recent agitation concerning overtime
at the bureau of engraving and print
ing had anything to do with the change
in the length Of work shifts In the press
rooms.
Not the slightest" he answered. "If
any one on earth can show me how the
bureau Of engraving and printing can
accomplish the enormous task put on
II, and do 1t without overtime. l GER
tainly will be glad to place that per-
son on our pay roll Ninety-five per
cent of our employees are perfectly sat
isfied.
The bureau has been called upon to
deliver millions upon millions of extra
stamps, certificates, etc. and there was
no way to do this without working
people overtime. Now that the bulk of
that work is done. and we are over the
crest OF the hill. l believe the work
will be easier"
Mr.. Ralph said he was much inter-
ested in the investigation undertaken
by Representative Jeanette Rankin of
Montana and that she had called upon
him Friday afternoon and had q
lengthy conference with him.