davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Statement to Citizens

A statement to the Arizona citizens who have been and are interested in the Children's Home work, by Rev. A. H. Gunnett of Los Angeles, Calf
 About nineteen years ago, some of the leading citizens of Arizona heard what was being done in California by the Children's Home society, for the unfortunate children of that state and sent a request to that society to come into Arizona and do the same kind of work
 John Waldo Ellis spent a few months in this new field and then the work was turned over to Rev. A. H. Gun nett, who has had charge of the work ever since.
 The work has grown in efficiency and popularity until is is regarded as one of the best factors in Arizona for the moral uplift of the children in this new state. Many needy children, who would have drifted in to life of crime or shame were taken by this society, placed in good homes and now are on the high road to splendid manhood and womanhood. Many childless homes are now in happy possession of these once unfortunate children. So the work has been double blessing and eternity alone can tell the results.
 About two years ago some women in
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
THE NEW BANNER

Q fellow citizens of storm tossed Lands
 War weary, Sound the bugle-note Arise, New steadfast standards wait your eager hands, The Star of Promise orbs to your eyes Great kings must pass, that mankind may be free Beneath the banner of Democracy The Mighty Ruler of this mortal life
 Has wisdom. not by mortals understood The seeds of blood the deeds of wanton strife
 Shall some day harvest unexpected good Great kings shall pass and every nation be Ruled by the peope-for the people, free When the mad anguish of this stricken world
 Where valiant heroes daily fight and fall Has passed and Freedoms banners are unfurled Then shall know the reason for it all, Then every waiting, heart-sck land shall see The ultimate design of Destiny Brave men and women laboring in toiI-
 Who, faithful, fight with willing sword or pen Who work to break the rock till the soil.
 Shall wear the high insignia of men, All kings must pass that every man may be A monarch in his manhood strong and free. beyond the present, unimag gined woe,
 glorious day is breaking OCT the earth; AS spring flowers blossom after ce-bound snow, It is the dawn. Great forces are set free. All Hail the Day! Worldwide Democracy.
 Katrina Trask
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
CHANGE FOR BELGlANS

Jefferson City-A suggestion that refugees from Belgium Serbia, Luxem- burg and other small European coun- tries devastated by war be colonized on vacant farm lands in this country is made in a bulletin issued today by the state bureau of labor statistics.
 The fourteen million idle acres in Missouri" says the report, divided into 30 acre farms would provide for 466,000 Belgian families. The millions in money and supplies being shipped to Belgium would buy these desirable Ozark grazing and farm lands, defray the cost of transporting the refugees to this country and give each family enough for necessary buildings and equipment"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
LOYALTY

By Republican Route Carrier A cause that is just Now calls the brave, Our country's freedom We must save. America knows what it is To go through both thick and thin, But she doesn't know what it is To do any thing else but win. May patriotism bind me, And every day find me With our flag to remind me Of my dear America Until time shall be no more We stand ready to guard our shore, And as long as this old earth shall
 stand
 We will be loyal to our native land.
 JOE YATES. In attenuation of the foregoing the carrier addresses the following to the editor:
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 May 2, 1917. Editor of Republicans: T guess a news carrier is not sup posed to contribute much to the literary merit of the paper he carries, but when patriotism gets stirred up it works on true Americans and soaks into every thing from the editors pen, clear down
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03

out The comedy sketches are spec tacular and catchy
 The settings and costumingS are the most elaborate and expensive ever at tempted by any high school organiZa tion. The costumes are all of the old Puritan style and present something new in amateur theatrical productions at the high school.
 The cost of this production is almost prohibitive and unless the auditorium is filled to capacity the play will not be a financial success. Every effort is being made to dispose of the 1000 tick cts. the seating capacity of the audi torium. Tickets are now on sale by members of the senior class and reser- vations may be made at Vic Hanny's. 40 x. Cen-~al Ave. Monday, May :.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
WYE LA FRANCE!

The land of sunshine and of song!
 Her name your hearts divine; To her the banquets vows belong
 Whose breasts have poured it's wine: Our trusty friend, true ally
 Through varied change and chance; So, fill your flashing gobets high,
 I give you, WYE LA FRANCE! Above our hosts in triple folds
 The Selfsame colorS spread, Where Valor's faithful arm upholds The blue, the white, the red; Alike each nations glittering crest
 Reflects the mornings glance Twin eagles, soaring and west: Once more then, WYE LA FRANCE! Sister in trial. Who shall count
 Thy generous friendships claim Whose blood ran mnglng in the fount That gave our land it's name Till Yorktown in blended line
 Our cOnquering arms advance, And victory's double garlands twine Our bannersl WYE LA FRANCE! land of heroes! in our need
 One gift from heaven we crave To stanch these wounds that vainly bleed The wise to lead the brave Call back captain of thy past
 From glOry's marble trance Whose name shall be a bugle blast To rouse us! WYE LA FRANCE!
 Oliver Wendell Holmes
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03

The war has already shown an effect on ladies' fashions. This hat, called "the jackyette," is fairly rep resentative of the trend of the times. It is fashioned along the lines of the jacky's headgear and like it's proto- type is simple in lines and decora- tions. It is of piped moire design, black straw with band of the same material and with streamers of black braid. "A single jet ornament is it's only decoration.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
Governor Campbell

The decision sustaining Governor Campbell is one which we will be approved by a very large majority of the citizens of Arizona-by some we know who did not vote for him on November T. Many such voters resented the attack upon his title to the office as not warranted and unsportsmanlike Moreover the governor has since his into office as de facto governor. We more than that "he has grown" He has demonstrated executive qualities and
 fitness for the office in greater measure than many of his advisers on election day suspected
 We think that many Arizonians who not par tisan the which kept the state in a. turmoil and to large extent has obstructed public business during the last four months and that their resentment will increase with continuation of an attempt to prolong the turmoil.
 There is not unanimous agreement with the process by which Judge Stanford arrived at this just decision, but the way by which he travelled will per- haps not be critically questioned since the end of the journey has been reached.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
DATE IF SENIOR
 PLAY ANNOUNCED

The announcement of he date of the annual senior class play, Purple and Fine Linen" to be staged in the high school auditorium, May 11th. is creating an unusual amount of interest on the campus. If the enthusiasm of the senior class. the cast and its di- rector, Miss McAfee is any criterion, the play is going to receive support of a nature never dreamed of by any for mer senior class
 Purple and Fine Linen" is a puri- tan drama. The play has a deep and interesting love plot running through
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03

to the bottom of the news carriers paper bag. So excuse me for putting in, and please publish my lines to help us hurrah for our fine old Uncle Sam.
 JOE YATES. "P. S. Thank you for the big Amer ican kite and may she ever fly high.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03

Common difficulties and dangers draw men together, while common opportunities of profit or advance ment oftentimes separate them into fiercely competing units. If every thing were all right, patriotism would die and public spirit disappear.
 Clarence Ousley.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
THE PATRIOTIC POKER PLAYER

He threw his hand away and said: T will not hold these things The age of monarchy is dead And I'll not draw to kings"
 Detroit Free Press
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11

We are still waiting to see the enforcement of the tomobile regulations.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

 To Ralpa J. BuIxley, his heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified thatI have eSpend- ed the sum of S1OO on each of the following named mining claims for the year 1916 in labor and improvements, said mining claims being situate in Owens Mining District, Mo have county, Arizona and described as follows:
 Cumberland No. l mining claim, notice or location of which is recorded in book NM Of mines. page 759; Cumberland No. mining claim notice of location of which is recorded in Book NM, page 76O of mines; Columbia mining claim, notice of location of which Is re- corded in Book NM of mines, at page 766; MosQUit Spring mining claim, notice of loea- ticn of which is recorded in Book NM, at page 766; Iorkscrew mining claim, notice of To- cation O. which is recorded in Book NM at page 764; Lookout mining claim. notice of location of which is recorded in Book NM at page 767, said records being records of Mohavs County, Arizona, in order to hold said mining claims under the provisions of section 2324 re- vised statutes of the United States, and amend ments thereto, approved January 22. 1880, con- corning annual labor upon minig claims being the amount required to hold said lode for the period ending December 31. 1916. And if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice on you, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expendi- ture a co-owner. which amounts to the sum of S3OO.00, your interest in said mining claims will become the property Of the subscriber. your eo-owner, who has made the required ex- penditure. by the terms of said action.
 Dated July 3. 1sI7.
 FRED D. BROWN. First insertion July 7-OetOber 6. 14p.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11

GLOBE, Ariz., August g. - Telephone lines leading toward the asbestos mines from Globe out of cOmms sion The sherffs office believes the wires cut by the Indians The striking Indians reported to have been reinforced by braves from the Cibequea country the widest section of the Indian reservation into which the old residents fear to alone Cbequea Apaches retain the old faith of the tribe in medicine men, who arouse them to violent action easily.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11
INDIANS HOLD
 BIG POW-WOW
 AT BLACKBERRY
Indulge In Ancient Customs In SupplicatiOn to Great Spirite for Dead; 24-HOur Mourning Held, Ending With Tribal Dance and Other Festivities.
(From Wednesday's Dailv Minerl

NfrOm Ne0neSQay Daily M1nerl
 Practically all of the Wallapai tribe of Indians, from the many different parts of the county, congregated at Blackberry yesterday for their regular pow-wow for the dead.
 A large canopy of green bows sup ported by posts was built and under this shade assembled all of the chief mourners Chose who had lost friends and relatives during the time just passed) and from the inauguration of the cry yesterday morning to the late hours of this morning, a continuous wailing was kept up from this quar- ter.
 Dancing, singing, beating of tom toms and the rattling of gourds con stituted the program throughout the day and through the night and the moving spirits of these ceremonies came from the young and the old, all joining in to hold the memorial to a successful conclusion.
 These ceremonies are given at stat ed periods as memorials to the dead. Other ceremonies of a very similar nature are given for the invocation of rain during a drought, peace confer ences and wars and all other diplo- matic relations within the tribe or without in the social and business in- tercou1.Sa with othay. +ribas
 Many Kingman people visited the pow-wow last evening and among them were: Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Will COX, Mrs. O. H. Dunlap, Fred Coran, F. L. Coran, Mrs. Walter Lynch, Misses Marie Carrow, Leah Hinch, Genevieve Hartz, Helen Stark, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Maddux, Mir. and Mrs. L. D. Sandefur, Howard Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Clint Foltz and children, Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Baber and children, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Smith and children and Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Fitch.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11

MI the argument that it is unwse and unnecessary to A'A send American troops abroad ito fight for others They insist that the American troops not Tn France to defend America but to assist the allies in their fight with Germany If the United States should be invaded then we should fight the last But we have no business fighting in Europe"
 This kind of reasoning has appealed with great force to tens of thousands of Americans whose patriotism can not be questioned They would fight to the death in de fense of the country if it attacked but they do not
 understand why the United States army should be sent to Europe
 The simple truth is that every American soldier sent to Europe is sent in defense of this country The United States has been attacked just effectively as Ii the kal Ser's armies were bOmbardng New York. There was an nvason of the United States when the German govern nsOenty ordered American ships off the high seas When the kaSer agents set bounds to the sovereignty of the United States the high and murdered Amer jeans who dared to dSobey the commands of the German government the United States invaded truly and dangerously if the German army had entered the outskirts of Washington
 It is for full sovereign rights as an independent ton that the United States fights It is not merely tel keep German soldiers off American soil. Sovereignty than the strength to repe invasion means the power to enforce respect and recognition of national rights, anywhere in the world.
 When American soldiers in Europe organizing to Berlin, they where they belong. They defending the flag and moving forward to compel respect for it's rights to fly anywhere on the high seas.
 It happens that other nations have been attacked by Germany and moving defeat her. The United States would fight whether they fought not but it is happy to 1ghC py thelr Slde The gh VIII De nefrler and the en- emy will be all the more sOundly punished
 Germany is not the enemy of the United States the Atlantic ocean only She is an enemy wherever found the right and duty of America to hit her wherever she is vulnerable either in Europe Asia Minor or the The allies of Germany the enemies of the United States They should be declared such and the United States should make upon them The defeat of Aus tria-Hungary and its complete emancipation from Ger rule would not only defeat Germany but keep her de- feated. .r=.r
 It may be that the United States could aid the allies in striking fearful blow at Germany through the Bal kans so the United States should not hesitate to Germany will compel Turkey to massacre Americans wherever military interests will be served Germany is enemy everywhere at all times through all agencies The United States representing sefgover1ment and f ber the shining target for every missile possessed by absolutism represented by Germany.
 It is an irrepressible worldwide conflict between H bery and her foes American soldiers and sailors are at home wherever they find the enemy. = Washington Post.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11
COPPERVILLE Is FINE PLACE ID SPEND FEW
 DAYS AS A VACATION
tFrom Monday,s paily Minerl


 A small garden at Copperville, which is maintained by the Chinese cook of the boarding house at that place, can very likely boast of the largest bean pod reported for some time. It is of variety of Chinese beans and the pod measures 2 feet and 2 inches.
 The conditions for growing differ ent fruits and vegetables there appear to be ideal for there is in the garden and orchard peaches and plums of the choicest kind as well as more small vegetables than can be used by the residents and recently they have thrown tomatoes over the fence to the cattle to get rid of them.
 Copperville and adjacent country is also one of the best summer climates anywhere about here. People there reported a light snow on the first of August and in consequence of all of these favorable conditions, climate, water and wood, we don't know of a better place for one to spend a month or more of his summer vacation.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11
BRAVES GO IN WARPATH
 AND THREATEN WHITES

PHOENIX Ariz, August s. - Deputy sheriffs, arm ed civilians and posse of cowboys are pushing their mounts to the limit to reach little band of asbestos min CTS beeaguered in dugOu in the Sierra Anchas noun tains by warning Apache Indians The miners still holding out, although their supplies are low.
 The scene of the uprising is fifty miles northwest of Globe the TOntO range and lies close to the bOunda rieS of the San Carlos reservation.
 Forest rangers are hurrying to combat fires set by the Indians It is reported that the w. w. taking part in the uprising.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11
WASHINGTON, August 8. =

WASHINGTON, August 8. - President Wilson to- day appointed Chief Justice Covngton of the District of Columbia supreme court to investigate w. w. agitation and labor trouble in the west
 MUSKOGEE, Okla, August 8. - Homer Spence, a- legged leader of the organization causing uprising agast the draft arrested today in Seminole county following a fight with United States marshals.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11
35 RUSSIANS SENT ID PRISON FOR YEAR FOR
 FAILURE ID REGISTER

PHOENIX, Ariz., August 8. - Thirty-five members of Russian reli- gious sect colonized at Glendale, near here, today were sentenced to one year in prison by Judge Sawtelle for fail ing to respect the presidents proclaba- tion for registration of aliens under the selective draft.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11
Biliousness and Stomach Trouble

1.-Two years ago I suffered from ire quent attacks of stomach trouble and biliousness," writes Miss Emma Yer bryke, Lima, Ohio. q could eat very little food that agreed with me and l became so dizzy and sick at my stom- ach at times that I had to take hold of something to keep from falling. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets adver- tised decided to try them. improv- ed rapidly" Obtainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11
US. IS IN NEED OF
 SKILLED MECHANICS
(From Mondays Daily Miner)

The board Of labor at the Mare Is- land Navy yard, Vallejo, Cal, an- nounces that there is urgent need for skilled mechanics in the trades of boilermaker, boatbuilder, machinist and shipftter. Wages, $40 to S4.7O per day. Qualified persons are urged to apply at once to the Recorder of the Board of Labor, Mare Island Navy Yard, Vallejo, Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11

Tt is plain enough how we were forced into the war The extraordinary insults and aggressons of the imperial German government left serespecting choice but and of our honor as sovereign government The mill tay masters of Germany denied the right to be neutral They filled our unsuspecting communities with vicious spies and consprators and sought to corrupt the opinion of our people in their behalf. Much as we had desired peace denied us and not of our own choice This flag under which serve would have been dis hOnored had withheld our hand" - Woodrow Wilson
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11

Our friend Hearst, of the Examiner and other big American daes continues to drive home his German editorials This of the residents of our coun
 try who is bg and broad that he cannot lay aside his personal convictions and enmites though it should be for the advancement of the interests of his home country.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11

Dan Lynch is visitor to Kingman from Lost Basin, where he has been at work for some months.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11

w. F. Baber and J. H. Smith and families were visitors to Blackberry yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-11

Let's don't forget about the idea of incorporation of Kingman It can't hurt the town bit and we know of great part that it will help.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26

the assortment Of pigments and cosmet-
les Of the makeup putty therein con-
tanned. The clear-lined face which
first gazed into the folding mirror
slowly but Enthusiastically became con-
verted into something repellant to the
eye.
The next moment the limousine
came to a stop at the roadside.
That taxicab has just turned in at
the Bellaire inn." the welltrained driv-
er called back to his master.
SO | notice. And that's the place,
III wager. where Legar himself is
trying to keep under cover"
There's the woman herself, run
ming up the steps," announced the
driver.
so I also observe. And under the
circumstances. l think it would be
best for you to slip after her, as quiet
ly and quickly as you cam,
Yes, sir!"
Then come back to the car and re-
port to me the number of the room
she asks for. Find out the number.
whatever happens. For in that room.
l imagine, we're going to encounter
our old friend Of the Iron Claw"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26
SYNOPSIS.

On Windward Island Palidori intrigues
MIS- Golden into an appearance of evil
which causes Golden TO capture and tor
ture the Italian by branding his face and
crushing his hand. Palidori floods the is
land and kidnaps Golden's little daughter
Margery. Twelve years later in New York
q Masked One rescues Margery from Le-
gar and takes her to her fathers home
whence she Is recaptured. Margery's
mother fruitlessly implores Golden to find
their daughter. The Laughing Mask
again takes Margery away from Legar
Legar sends to Golden a warning and a
demand for a portion of the chart OF
Windward Island. Margery meets her
mother. The chart is lost in a fight be-
tween Manley and one of Legar's hench-
men, but Is recovered by the Laughing
Mask. Count Da Espares figures In
dubious attempt to entrap Legar and
claims to have killed him. Golden's house
Is dynamited during a masked ball Le-
gar escapes but Da Espares Is crushed in
the ruins. Margery rescues the Laughing
Mask from the police. Manley finds Mar
gerry not Indifferent to his love. He saves
ner from Mauki's poisoned arrows. Man
10y plans mock funeral which fails to
accomplish the desired purpose, the cap
lure or the Iron Claw and his gang Mar
gerry Is saved from death at the hands OF
tne Iron Claw by the Laughing Mask An
attempt by the Iron Claw to blow I'D the
OMara cottage Is frustrated in the nick
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26
SOUR, ACID ST0MACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery IN five minutes.

Time It! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will 60. No indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or belching Of
gas, acid, or quotations Of undigested
food no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for its
speed In regulating upset stomaehs.
1t Is the surest, quickest stomach REM
edy in the whole world and besides 1t
Is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting q large
ffty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
i've minutes how needless 1t Is to SUI
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor In the world.-Adv.