davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
THE SERIOUS GHETTO

Americans are accustomed to say that nothing can be really good that does not show sense of humor' person who, matter what his defects may be- has that irradiatng light, is saved it is that quality in book which we pick out with per- haps the greatest approval But the serious Ghetto is entirely lacking in the genial of humor The Russian Jews do not know how to play either physc ally or intellectually There is play in their art their literature their life. They do understand what IS light and graceful. Charm of the mere ev- anescent kind, the charm of the nuance, lacking The spirit and the art of the Japanese are the op- posites of the spirit and the art of the Ghetto Jew The young men of the Ghetto-those of the intel lectual type-pass their nights after working hard all day, In serious conversations in which there is no hghtness or humor although there may be, and often is sense of the incongruous of the ridic- ulOus.'-July Century.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

An Associated Press dispatch from Globe yes terday morning stated that two carloads of soldiers had arrived to handle the strike situation There is in all the world no more reliable gathering organization than the Associated Press. Absolute curacy is the thing first sought for only accurate news is news at all For tradition of the A. P. broken. No soldiers had at Globe at the hour it's sent. It transpired that there Cny rumor that soldiers had arrived and that rumor, the Globe correspondent after o'clock in the morning. the dispatch which all A. P. papers could not but accept IS The Republican regrets that it's readers have been msinformed but
 it's regret cannot be keen as that of the manage ment of the Associated Press.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
The Future France
the Germans

Though it might that France has much claiming it's present attention that it would have little time to look the more distant fuure it is already engaged in work that is quite remote from military operations If France has been "bled white it is still entirely out of blood In the midst of that has menaced its existence and taxed it's the utmost, the country still finds the energy and the money launch on cam paign of internal development and preparation for the period of peace which must come.
 Tremendous strides have been made in the con struction of railroads and roads, the improvement of rivers and canals the development of harbors and last but not least the planning improved housing conditions and the systematic development cities In the June number of the American City" George B. Ford member of the American industrial com mission to France tells of some things that have been accomplished.
 Not only have the great military roads been de- veloped for war purposes but for peace well. Rivers and canals have been deepened and widened and extensive railroad yards have been provided with mechanical loading facilities The system of public markets has been developed. Every city town and village has it's municipal retail market where stalls rented to small dealers low rental while great wholesale auction markets have been estab- lished at centers of population
 Possibly the most remarkable work undertaken
 
 ment and city planning In Limoges six acres of five or six story enements in the heart the city have been raZed at cost of many millions, the city is laying out broad, and rebuilding the dis trict along modern lines
 In Marseilles than fourteen acres of six and seven story tenements torn down at an expense of sS.000000, the city is constructing wide streets ad park spaces and erecting buildings MT Ford writes:
 Tt has been borne in them very strongly that with the loss of million more of their best men, they bound to do everything they preserve and build up the next generation that they cannot afford to let it grow up in unsanitary and disagree able surroundings"
 While German shells falling around the ruins of Rheims able French artists and architects have been at work preparing elaborate plan for re- building the city after the war A general law has passed in the senate providing city planning com- missions federal provisional and municipal which shall to it that all French cities are deyeloped according to modern city planning lines
 Recreation centers or paygrounds are to be es- tablshed everywhere. The new France will be de- veloped along new lines, with due regard for the
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Isolation

It is m-officialy announced from Washington that when the war is this nation will have entangling alliances offensive defensive treaties with any other nation.
 It is a question whether we offord to endure splendid isolation much longer, however strenuous conduct of foreign relations, whether shall have seek friends allies in fact.
 In the circumstances of eighteenth century position which the nineteenth century did not much modify the voice of George Washington warning us against "entangng alliances" served compass for sailing wide But the have diminished. the continents have linked up the of competi- tion now embraces the round globe
 Isolation which had it's advantages entails risks which may become more serious immediately after the ends than it was be- fore the We know something now of how great the risk for prior to August 1914
 England after Waterloo was committed to policy of splendid isolation" Lord Brougham termed it. It proved exceedingly perilous policy times France after 1871 condemned to more than twenty years isolation, disadvantage threatening her with destruction After much futile effort she finally found her salvation in the Rus alliance, which gave her twenty years in which rehabitate and prepare.
 England, after vanly trying to go it alone event ually forced to choose between the two conti- mental alliances. Even then she would commit her self only to a tentative understanding. Had her pro- visional entente with Russia and France been ironclad alliance, this present would not now be raging.
 The twentieth century destined to the regime of tremendous alliances. Europe is di- vded between mighty coalitions. Each aggres- sion of the future will be the part of league be- cause no one power, however formidable, will under take military adventure except with the support of it's friends.
 An attack which may have to face here after will not be delivered by power, if by one such assailant will represent disguised syndicate. Except power is able to frame bnations it cannot nowadays defend itself from any great aggressor.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
CLASS NO. 216 Crochefipn

No. 360-Best crocheted luncheon set, centerpiece, three size doilies, first, $2.25; second, $150.
 No. 361-Best luncheon set, linen cen ter with crocheted edge. centerpiece, three size doilies, first, S2.25; second, s1.50.
 No. 362-Best luncheon set, braid and crochet with or without linen cen ter. centerpiece. three size doilies, first. S2.25; second, $1.50.
 No. 363-Best bedsprezo, linen and crochet $2.00: SIPS.
 No. 364-Best crocheted bed-spread, first S2.00; second, $1.25.
 No. 365-Best specimen crochet, lace edge, insertion or a over, not'le than one yard, first, s1.50; second. $100
 No. 3e6-Pes3t set crocheted table mats, four, first, s1.50: second, $1.00.
 No. 361-Best towel with crochet, first, $1.50: second. $1.o0. No 36S-Best specimen combination N''~'d and crochet, first, $l.50; second. s1.OO
 No. 269-Rest specimen Irish crochet, first. s150; second, s1.00
 q. '7n-Pest specimen Filet crochet, first, $50; second, $1.O0.
 SO 5l-isest crocheted child's bon net, first, s1.50, second, s1.OO.
 No. 372-Best crocheted centerpiece first, $150; second, $1.00.
 No 373-Best centerpiece, linen and crochet, first, $50: second, s1.00
 No. 374-Best crocheted yoke, Filet first, $50; second, $1.0e.
 No 375-Best crocheted slippers first, $1.50; second. s1.00.
 No 376-Best crocheted scarf or shawl, first, s1.5O; second. s1.0O. No 377-Best crocheted jacket, first $1.50: second, s1.00.
 No. 37S-Best specimen crochet other
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
The Boy With the Hoe

No part of the Fourth of July parade yesterday inspiring and impressive than that sec ton in which marched "The Man (of tomorrow With the Hoe" the boys who have enlisted in the service of the country the only service to them, to assist in the work of production. We used to seeing floats and civic bodies and carrying guns and fire department paraphernalia
 But the boys section a charming novelty and more than novelty indication of the strength and back bone of the United States that could not have been given in another way. It spoke for the of these boys citizenship of the country and for the future of the country itself
 year ago any time in the past, boys of this would have been many of them, attaining weedy growth on the streets hanging about pool rooms and other where boys ought to be, attaining efficiency in the art of rolling cigarettes and imparting a stain their fingers and their lives, stains that would fingered the latter.
 The vacations of these boys in the parade yesterday have been spent differently and more pleasantly in tackling and performing mans size jobs and in knowing only that they had ceeded, but that they helping to win the
 The cotton which they hoeing will be made into aeropane wings for the blindng of the German giant and into automobile tires for the hurrying of men to attack him when he is blinded, for carrying back the wounded who have fallen in the Also these boys with the hoe helping to produce food which will enable this country send more for the sustenance of soldiers and allies.
 We proud to say this boys-with- hoe movement, which has spread throughout the country, had its start in the Salt River Valley. He was an inspired genius who invented it. and useful to his country than of thousands of inventors and cranks who are h3mpering the government with inn practical devices for fighting submarines and for performing other prodiges for the discontinue of the Germans.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

needs of the bodies of the children and the minds well.
 There is surely lesson for America in this activity of France, the seat of the Always lag gards in this respect, have seized upon the which is geographically from us, an cuse for a cessation of the little we have been doing in that direction. But have not ceased en- deavoring to keep business usuar' running not for the good the country but for private gain.
 Many city has halted public work because of the war" and the high price of materials in conse- quence of the Most of good roads plans have been stopped for the and for the further reason that need the energy that would be ex- pended upon them for the waving of flags and doing share of patriotic shouting.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
GREEK IS ARRESTED
rRepubIlcan AP Leased Wirel

BISBEE. July 4-James Coccoves, an unnaturalized Greek, was arrested here July and turned over to federal officers. charged with making incen- diary statements against the United States government. Coccoves declared, with considerable profanity, that he and others would do the American gov ernment what had been done to that of Russia. Only by the prompt action of city and county officers was the Greek saved from a mob of 400 men. He was placed in the city jail and will be ar raigned July !
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
A STATE PROTECTS LAeoRERs

Effective July 4 new compulsory insurance law VIII require every New Jersey employer, except em- ployers of domestic and farm labor, and the state counties and municipalities, to take out workmen's compensation insurance policies covering all employed, except that any employer who can con- vince the state department of insurance that has permanent assets equal to any demand upon him caused by accident to employees in his pay may assume his risks.
 Employers who neglect to comply with the law are labie to penalty of $50 to which may be added $1 for each day compliance and for each em- pfoye though the accumulated fine shall not exceed SloO a day-From the New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
CLASS NO. 215 n.I

No 350-Best silk embroidered pillow, first $1.50; second s100
 No. 351-Best cotton or linen en- brOidered pillow, first, s1.50; second, S1.00.
 No. 352-Best pillow embroidered in color, first, $1.50, second, $100.
 35S-Rest cross stitch pillow, first, $1.50; second, $1.00.
 354-best hand painted pillow, first, $1.50, second $100.
 355-Best Hardanger pillow, first, $1.5O; second, $100
 No. 356-Best pillow other than men toned, first, $1.50; second, $1.00.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

It is well enough for peace officers and the m- tary when facing rioters to hold themselves in check against the tendency to precipitate slaughter But the commander of the militia at East St Louis inn posed too great restraint upon himself The sight ot blood in the ranks of mob, it's members crumpling beneath rifle blast is great restorer of order. Napoleon swept the streets of Paris clear of mob with artillery and had waste ammuni- tion that way again.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
CLASS NO. PIP Ladies' Department, Sixty Years or

All articles in this class must have been made by exhibitor not earlier than at age designated
 No. 310-Best specimen darning, firs.- $l.50; second $1.00.
 No. 311-Best apron, hand mace, first, S1.50; second, $1.00.
 No. 312-Best handkerchief hand- made first, $1.50; second. $1.00.
 No. 313-Rest specimen tatting, first, $50; second, $1.00
 No. 314-Best specimen crochet, first, $50; second, $1.00.
 No. 315-Best specimen crochet, wool, first. s1.50; second, $1.00.
 No. 316-Best specimen knitting, first. s150; second. $1.00.
 No. 317-Best specimen knitting, wool, first, $1.50; second, $100
 No. 31S-Best knitted slippers, first, $1.50: second $1.0O
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
CLASS NO. 210 ChiIdren's Department, Under years
 of Aue

All exhibitors in this department must be of the age designated.
 No. 275IBest dressed doll. first, $100; second, s75.
 No. 276-Best specimen hemming no. less than IS inches, first. s1.0O; sec ond, $.75. 2 No. 277-Best specimen cross stitch. first, $100; second, s.75.
 No. 27S-Best specimen outline em- broidery, first, $1O0; second. $.75.
 No. 279-Best specimen embroidery other than mentioned. first, $1.00 sec ond S.75.
 No. 2S0-Best specimen tatting, first, Sl 20; second, $75.
 No. 2S1-Best specimen crochet. first, $l.00; second, s.75.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
CLASS NO. 211 Children's Department, Under IA Years
 of Aqe

All exhibitors in this class must be of the age designated.
 No. 290-Best specimen darning, first s1.25; second s1.00.
 No. 291-Best specimen patching first, $1,25; second, S1.00
 No. 292-Best specimen button holes not less than three first, $l.25; sec ond, ,$1.00.
 No. 293-Best undergarment, hand made, first, $1.25; second, $1.00.
 No. 294-Best cooking apron, ma chine made, first. $1.25; second, $1.00.
 No 295-Best dress, machine made first, $1.25; second, $1.00.
 No. 296-Best specimen crochet, first $1.25: second, s1.00. No 297-Best specimen crochet, wool first, $1.25; second, s1.00 No. 29S-Best specimen knitting, first S1.25; second. s1.00. No. 299-Best specimen tatting, first $125 second, $1.00. No. 300-Best specimen cross stitch first, $I25: second, $1.00. No. 301-Best specimen French em broidery. first sl.25 second. $1.O0.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
'FAIR PRIZE LIST IN DOMESTIC
 ANNOUNCEG LARGEST 0N RECORD

No. 322-Best chemise, any style, hand made, first, $1.50 second, .$1.00. No. 323-Best chemise, any style, machine made, S1.50; second, S1.00.
 No. 324-Best smock or blouse, first, Sl.50; second S1.0Q
 No. 325-Rest specimen shocking on garment, first, s1.50; second. $1.00.
 No. 326-Best night gown, hand maoe, f..st, SI-oV, seO~nd, sl.UO.
 No. 327-Best night gown, machine mode, first, s1.50 second, s100.
 No. 32S-Best bungalow apron and cap, first, $1.50; second, S1.00.
 No 329-Best specimen darning, first, $1.50; second, $100.
 No 330-Best specimen patching, first, S150; second, $1.00.
 No 331 = Best hand made article other than mentioned, first, $l.50; sec ond, $1.00.
 No. 332-Best mans shirt, machine made, first, $l.50: second $1.00.
 No 333-Best pajamas, machine made, first, s1.50; second, sI00.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

To every true American the flag signifies government resting on the consent of the governed; liberty regu- dated by law; the protection of the weak against the strong; security against the exercise of arbitrary pow CT and absolute safety for free insti- tutions against foreign aggression
 Justice Harlan.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
From all Fou

From all Fourth of July programs the exciting. century-old pastime of twisting the tail of the British lion omitted. Thus Fourth further purged of insanity. Some generations have elapsed since 1776.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

The German birth rate declines says change. We do not suppose there has been an alarming increase in the birth rate any of the belligerent countries.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
CLASS NO. PA House Hold Fabrics and Quil

rTUUse r1UId dbrICS and QuIItS No 34O-Best child's quilt, first $1.50; second, $1.00. second, $1.00.
 No. 342-Best applique patch worY quilt, first, S1.50; second, $100.
 343-Best cotton patch work quilt first, $l.50; second, s1.00.
 No. 344-Best silk quilt other than mentioned, first, $150;. second, $1.OO. No. 345-Best pair curtains, hand made, first, $50; second, $1.0O.
 No. 346-Best rug, hand made, first, $1.50; second. $1.00.
 No. 347-Best woven rug, TOT Weavers only, first, $l.50; second, $1.00.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

The British report of loss of tonnage by sub marines this week ought to be favorable with U-boats detached for a futile service against the American transports
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
CLASS NO. 213 Piain Se,uipn

No. 320-Best camisole, hand made, first, $1.50; second, $1.00.
 No. 321-Best corset cover, machine made, first, $1.50; second, $I00.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-11
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for Twin Falls county.
e J. Finch. auditor. as trustee for
Twin Falls county, State of Idaho,
plaintiff VS.. J. D. Spencer, Clara
Spencer. Harold NJ. Sims Dorothy f.
Sims and Bank of Rogerson, cor
poration, defendants.
Alias summons.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to J. d. Spencer and Clara Spencer the
above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Jul
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Twin Falls county, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
said complaint within twenty days OF
the service of this summons if served
within said judicial district, and with
in forty days if served elsewhere; and
you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein specified
the plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed in said COM
plant.
The nature of the cause of action
alleged against you in said complaint
is that the County of Twin Falls, in
the state of Idaho, has lien against
the northwest quarter of the south
cast quarter (NWA SEA of Section
thirteen Q3), Township twelve (12)
south Of Range fifteen (15), east of the
Boise Meridian in Twin Falls county,
Idaho, for the delinquent taxes of the
year 1914, in the sum of S1O.31 with
interest at one and one-half per cent
pei month, from January II, 1915; for
the delinquent taxes of the year 1915,
iii the sum of $1523, with interest at
twelve per cent per annum from Jan
uary 10, 1916, and for the delinquent
taxes for the year 1916 in the sum of
$16.46, with interest at twelve per ceut
per annum from January s, 1917; and
that the plaintiff, in behalf of said
Twin Falls county, is demanding judg-
nent for said amounts, plus $500 at
torney's fees and costs of suit, includ.
ing $500 disbursed for abstract of IT,
! tie, and that a decree be entered or
dering the sale of the premises here
in described for the purpose of salts
flying the amount of the judgment s.
obtained
Witness my hand and the seal o
said District Court this Sd day of Au
gust, 1917.
E. ]. FINCH,
(seaD Clerk.
By c. L. Bowen, deputy.
Frank L. Stephan, attorney TO
plaintiff, residing at Twin Falls, Ida
S-7-14-21-2S; Gall
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-11
ALIAS SUMMONS


In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Twin Falls county.
E. ]. Finch, auditor. as trustee for
Twin Falls county, State of Idaho,
plaintiff, VS.. Horace NJ. Sproul, J. D.
Spencer, Clara Spencer, Harold M.
Sims, Dorothy F. Sims and Bank of
ROgerson, a corporation, defendants.
Alias summons.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Horace NJ. Sproul, j. D. Spencer,
Clara Spencer the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Ju
dicial District of the State of Idaho in
and for Twin Falls county, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
said complaint within twenty days Of
the service of this summons, if served
within said judicial district, and with
in forty days if served elsewhere; and
you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein speci-
fled, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed in said COM
plant.
The nature of the cause of action
alleged against you in said complaint
is that the County of Twin Falls, of
the State of Idaho, has lien against
the southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter (SWA SEQ of Section thir-
teen (13), township twelve (12), south
Of range fifteen (15), east of the Boise
Meridian in Twin Falls county, Ida
no, for the delinquent taxes of the year
1914, in the sum of $10.32 with inter
est at one and one-half per cent per
month, from January IL, 1915; for the
delinquent taxes of the year 1915, in
the sum of $15.24, with interest at
| twelve per cent per annum from jan
uary 10, 1916, and for the delinquent
taxes for the year 1916 in the sum of
S1646, with interest at twelve per cent
per annum from January s, 1917 (;
and that the plaintiff, in behalf of said
Twin Falls county, is demanding judg-
ment for said amounts, plus $500 at
torney's fees and costs of suit, includ-
ing $500 disbursed for abstract of IT,
tie, and that a decree be entered or
dering the sale of the premises herein
described for the purpose of satisfy
ing the amount of the judgment so OBJ
tanned.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court this Sd day of Au
gust, 1917.
E. ]. FINCH.
(SeaD Clerk.
BY c. l.. Bowen, deputy.
Frank L. Stephan, attorney for
plaintiff, residing at Twin Falls. Idaho
S-7-14-21-28; 9-4-1l
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the district court o. the Fourth
Judicial District of the state of Idaho,
In and for Twin Falls county.
E. j. Finch, Auditor, as Trustee for
Twin Falls County, State of Idaho,
plaintiff, VS.. William S. Kuhn, Katn-
arine II. Kuhn, Twin Falls North Side
Investment company, Limited, a cor
poration, f. ]. WOitishek and the Con-
tinental and Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank, a corporation. defen-
dants.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
to William S. HUM, Katharine H.
Kuhn, Twin Falls North Side Invest
ment company, Limited, a corpora
ton, F. J. WOitishek, and the Cont
mental and Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank, a corporation, the
above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Twin Falls County, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
said complaint within twenty days o
the service of this summons, if served
within said Judicial District, and with
in forty days if served elsewhere; and
you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein speci-
fled, the plaintiff will take judgment