davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-28
MILITARY PLAN WILL bE TRIED
 T0 CAIN LABOR

The call for physical labor, sounded by the Arizona council of defense a few days ago, has had it's far-reaching effects, as is evidenced in a number of communications received at the state house yesterday There can be no mis- take, citizens of the state have finally been aroused to a point of action, and mighty quick action, said one mem- Der of the council yesterday.
 The first action in Arizona to relieve the agricultural labor situation which now threatens to play havoc with the 1917 crops in the Salt River valley and other projects, was taken by faculty members of the University of Arizona at a recent meeting. Other institutions of the state, it is thought, will follow in the wake of the state school.
 It was decided by the faculty mem bers that any student at the univer- sity who shall obtain agricultural en- ployment shall be granted leaye of absence for the remainder of the sem- ester and that he shall be given credit for the courses in which his work is of passing grade at the time of leaving school This is for students of all classes, from freshmen to seniors.
 Each student taking such leave, however, shall present to the registra- ton committee satisfactory evidence from their employers of faithful appli- cation to the work for which such leave of absence was granted.
 It is expected that as result of the faculty action, nearly a hundred stu dents will be available for service in the agricultural fields in different sec- tions of the state.
 Captain John c. Greenway, chair man of the committee on public de- fense and security, has announced the appointment of the following members: Raymond R. Earhart, Nogales, sheriff of Santa Cruz county; Nell Greenleaf, Yuma, sheriff of Yuma county; Harry c. Wheeler, Tombstone, sheriff of Co., chise county, and Charles o. Ellis. Douglas.
 John L. Donnelly, chairman of the committee on labor and Rev. F. M. Johnson, a member of the committee on defense and security, will be prin- cipal speakers at a big public mass meeting to be held at Globe, Sunday. MT. Donnelly will explain the attitude of organized labor towards the war in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-28
MANILA BATTLE
 T0 HAVE NOVEL
 HONOR D0NE II

On May First, which besides being Tuesday is the anniversary of the bat tie of Manila, the men in charge of re- cruiting for the national guard are planning a real celebration.
 There will be a parade of course, but in this instance it is the intention of the recruiting officers to have the pa = rade accompany recruits for the First Arizona to the depot on their way to join the regiment.
 Orders have been sent out to all re- cruiting officers to redouble their eff forts and to send as many men as pos sible through Phoenix on the First.
 It is planned to have several speeches at the depot as a farewell to the boys, a band out and to do honor to the lads who are giving their services and pos sibly their lives to the nation.
 The Spanish War Veterans the G. A. R., and the Mary Brodie Auxiliary, Spanish war veterans will be repre- scented in the parade.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-28
"Are Passions Inherited ?'

From New York comes the an- nouncemcnt that the showing of motion picture has opened dp an en- tirely new line of work for. those in- terested in prison reform and it's kin dred subjects The question Of whether person afflicted with weakness of character inherited from progenitCr has a diseased mind, has permeated the question of the hand ling of convicts to such an extent that some of the thinkers on the subject now take this stand: That if it can be shown that criminal has done wrong through an inherited tendency. he should be treated as a patient not as a culprit.
 The motion picture which has caused the discussion is Are Pas sicns Inherited?" which is showing Monday at the Columbia theater in this city. In order to establish a definite conclusion, society has been formed, to which Prof Hugo Munsteroerg, the famous psychologist nf Harvard will be invited for de liberation. It is known as the Mento- Lireal Research society, and it will soon announce in it's membership some of the foremost experts on med ical jurisprudence, IS we'll as author itics on crime and prison reform,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-28

ARE PASSIONS INHERITED?-- Adv. al
Arizona republican., 1917-04-28
At the Columbia

For today and Sunday Louise Lovely in The Gift Girl" a Bluebird drama, will be the feature showing.
 From the wilds of a Persian for est to the Latin quarters of gay Paris, the locations shift. The sweet innocence of the heroine carries her through the snares that enmesh her and holds her honor despite unfavor- able situations.
 Billie Burke will patch her charms against The Gathering Storm" wherein the machinations of her de- signing suitor take form and threaten to surround and mislead her.
 A fine scenic. entitled, "Tho Worlds Road" will also show
 Everyone is remarking lately con- corning the cool comfort of the Co., lumbia, and guests are assured of being able to eliminate heat fatigue no matter how crowded the house. as every seat is provided with ventila tion.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-28
Lamara Program Fine

Click, click. click, went the little tumblers in the great steel door as the delft fingers of Jim Brooks toyed with the combination of the safe. Over him the girl bent with tense. white face as she strained every nerve to catch the clicks and to fol- low the little round knob in its twistings and turnings. It was the one great chance for which she had been waiting for weeks, and she must not fail--it sounds like an ex- tract from some big thriller" but it exactly describes one of the tense situations in the Famous Players Paramount picture. A Girl Like That" which is the attraction at the
Arizona republican., 1917-04-28
VERDE DAM PROJECT |5 TAKEN
 JPW|THREPRESENTkT|VE HERE

Committee Asks pr. Elwood Meade to Recommend That Impounding Dam Be Built as Great Measure to Add to Food Supply of Nation by Bringing into Use Big Desert Acreage Now in Next to Useless Shape
Arizona republican., 1917-04-28

Lamara theater today for the last time. Jim Brooks is none other than Owen Moore, and 'the girl' is Irene Fenwick, who co-stars with him in this unusual photo-play. Vic tor Moore in the Paramount comedy is exceptionally good, as is the Quacky Doodle family in the Bray cartoon. which completes a seven-reel program.
 At the Majestic
 Unhappy among her uncOngenial companions, Nellie realizes that life in a big city surrounded by gaiety and people can be equally as lone some as life at a deserted station.
 Though deserving of the greatest happiness, this young girls life seems to be fated to be an exceptionally lonely and trying one. Ske craves the innocent pleasure and companions to which she has been accustomed.
 Alice Brady plays the part of Nell lie Waldron "A Woman Alone in this unusual World picture, Brady made, which is at the Majestic today.
 Chaplin at the Hip
 Here is a program that is hard to duplicate for diversified amusement. Chaplin. in 'The Care" the best pie ture he ever made, the verdict of those who have already seen it. Yes terday, despite the rain. they stood in line for tho privilege of seeing the funmaker at his best.
 The rest of the program changes today, the feature being a sparkling story of the Mexican border, first run in Arizona, and is called Dor | der Wolves It deals with the tense situation existing on the line between the United States and Mexico and is very timely. With it will be shown another of those splendid Vitagraph comedies
 If you nave never liked Chaplin you will be booster for him when ] you see The Cure and if you are one of his admirers, this one will cinch your admiration for the little i fellow. for he is at his best" says l the pooOaCpr
Arizona republican., 1917-04-28

ARE PASSIONS INHERITED?- Adv. dl
Arizona republican., 1917-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS
H. M. $. P|NAFORE
 B|G MUSICAL SHOW

Advices from the manager of the Texas Grand at Fl Paso, where "Pinafore' is now playing, are very pronounced in their praises of the cast singing the Gilbert and Sulli- van comic opera. A telegram from the manager of the Texas Grand, E. F. Maxwell, to Brandon Brothers Of the Elks. reads as follows:
 'Pinafore' pest company I have ever heard. The singing of princi- pals and chorus is exceptional. It is ever had at this house. You can't say too much about it. Herald says it is real musical treat"
 Raymond Teal, well known in theatrical circles in Phoenix, has this to say in q wire to the Elks:
 'Pinaforc,' wonderful singing organization; can't boost too highly
 Music lovers and patrons of the artistic in stage productions will be fortunate in securing seats for the rendition of this tuneful favorite opera by so splendid cast of prin- cipals and chorus as that compris- ing the New York Light Opera com pany, which comes to the E,llls theater for single performance to- night.
 He ldHdSeul"Ht cl tnc t1edtei feels that it has done well to bring this company to Phoenix. The New York Light Opera company comes direct from the great metropolis, and is composed of a cast of principals and chorus of Broadway stars of eX- ceptional singing voices. chosen from nearly two hundred artists who have just closed the regular season ana are now taking summer vacations or short engagements for special work
 The opera is presented under the same direction as Little Women, which has just scored a splendid triumph at the ElKs.
 Prices for I'll. NJ. s. Pinafore' arc placed at very low scale, the an- nounced policy at the Elks, on ac- count of the extra demands upon patrons for war purposes.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-28

douS struggle that the world has ever known. inc nations of the old world have been in war for nearly three years and millions Of human beings have given themselves and their all to this terrible calamitv. The struggle has taken the lives of millions, has de- strOyed and wasted millions of tons of food and has laid waste thousands of acres of agricultural lands. The vast age in life and material is beyond our comprehension. It is so great that it staggers the imagination and under standing falters. The food situation of the world is acute. There is a short age. We must realize the necessity of conserving our food supply and laying plans to increase it.
 A million men more, as is proposed for our army, cannot be removed from the work of production to that of de- struction without causing a greater shortage. In this time of deep distress every man, woman and child is called upon to put forth his best efforts to increase the food supply of the nation by being saving in all things. It must be urged upon every farmer to put forth his best efforts in the growing of all food crops and the production of milk. The waste lands should be util- lzed, and every precaution should be taken to save every ounce of food pro- duced.
 In all this our club can assist. It can help dignify farm labor. It is a strange fact that in the past the farm laborer has not occupied the same social posi- ton as the man who worked behind the counter. Farm labor has been looked upon as thing to be done by the more ignorant class of Mexicans and hobos While as matter of fact the farm la : borer in many cases has drawn as high wages as the clerk and filled a position which took as much intelligence and ability. We must remedy this and re- turn to the simplicity of Washington and Jefferson. Jefferson considered az riculture as the foundation stone of the republic and that commerce was only it's handmaid.
 Judging py the loss on my own farm from lack of labor in the year 1916, believe that the loss from that source
Arizona republican., 1917-04-28
LA|NARA ORGAN ADS
 MUCH TO ATTRACTION

Patrons of the Lamara theater are thoroughly enjoying the photoplayer recently installed in the Washington street playhouse. Every picture shown at the Lamera has it's own musical score which adds materially to the ef- feet of the production. The new musi- cal instrument which is the largest organ in the state and for which Man ager Harry Mace signed a check for S1,000 is equipped with all the attach ments that tend to produce effect. The tone is beautiful and the feature is making the theater more popular than ever.
 Curtis Wells, an expert player from San Francisco, presiGes at the organ from l until o'clock and from until Il o'clock every afternoon and evening Mr Wells makes the most of the in strument, which is similar to that in Clune's Broadway theater in Los An geles.
 ARE PASSIONS INHERITED?- Adv 5i
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05

able, and this is true, too, of the vetch-
es and field peas. Cowpeas and soy
beans, however, each require their own
particular brand of bacteria.
Soil intended for the purpose Of in
oculation should be free from obnoxious
weeds. 1t should be taken from the
first five or six inches of the surface
and spread at the rate of 200 to 400
pounds per acre on the field to be inOcu
lated. As the bacteria are killed by
strong sunlight, the transported soil
should be spread in cloudy weather,
early morning or late afternoon, and
narrowed soon after. Where inoculat-
ing soil is scarce it is possible to save
in its use by the adoption of what is
known as the glue method. A thin
mixture of Clipped glue and water is
sprinkled over the seed at the rate of
about quart Of the liquid to bushel.
Then sufficient quantity Of dry, In
oculated soil is mixed with the seed to
make it dry enough to sow well. In
this way the seed is coated with inocu-
lated soil and carries this soil with it
when it is placed in the field.
Still another method is incubation by
means of liquid cultures. A limited
supply Of these may be secured free
upon application to the United States
department Of agriculture. Many Of the
state experiment stations also supply
these cultures. Commercial firms also
sell them. Directions for the use of
these cultures accompany all shipments.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
SHEEP INJURE TREES.
Animals Should Not Be Pastured In
Small Orchards,

Animals Should Not Be Pastured In
Small Orchards.
Don't pasture the sheep in the Or
chard unless you have such large
areas to feed over that no damage will
be done to the trees" is the advice of
Albert Dickens. professor Of horticul-
ture In the Kansas State Agricultural
college.
Sheep are good feeders and will
clean up weedy orchard or any 9TH
er patch Of brush land in a short time,
but the great danger comes in feeding
sheep in a small orchard
Too many men believe that they can
pasture any number of sheep In
small orchard without injury. The
animals, however, will eat off the
leaves, limiting the fruit buds for the
next year, and will tramp the ground,
destroying filth of the soil and slowing
up growth and productiveness of the
trees.
feeding sheep in their orchards, but
their conditions are different, as they
have large orchards of 500 acres or
more. The danger of injury to the
trees is thus considerably lessened by
the large areas which the sheep have
to feed over. The best plan is to keep
the sheep out of the orchard and let
them clean up other weedy places of
the farm
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Making the
Farm Pay
POINTS ABOUT LEGUMEs..
incubation Of Soil Often Necessary I
Get a Good Stand Of Clover.

incubation Of Soil Often Necessary to
GET Good Stand Of Clover.
Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
One fundamental characteristic of a
leguminous crop is the presence on
the roots Of nodules or tubercles which
are infested by bacteria. These bac-
terra are essential both to the success
full growth Of the plant and to its value
as feed and as green manure crop.
They enter the plant from the soil, and
1t is obvious therefore that If the soil
does not contain them in the first place
the crop will prove failure.
If a leguminous crop is grown for the
first time in field it is probable that
nodule forming material of the right
kind will not be present. They must
be supplied therefore by artificial
means. This process is called inocu-
lating the SOIL
One practical and effective method Of
incubation is to transport soil from q
field where it is known that the needed
bacteria exists. Soil from fields Of al
falfa, sweet clover and bur clover will
inoculate field for any Of these three
crops. Soil from red alsike, crimson
and white clover is also interchange
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Ways of Making Apple
Ketchup and Preserves

Apple Ketchup.-Quarter, pare and
core twelve SOUR apples. Put in
cover with water and let
simmer until soft. Nearly all the wa
ter should be evaporated. Rub through
a sieve and add the following to each
quart Of pulp: One cupful Of sugar, one
teaspoonful Of cloves, one teaspoonful
of mustard. two teaspoonfuls of Gin
namon and one tablespoonful of salt,
two cupfuls Of vinegar and two grated
onions. Bring the ketchup to boil and
let simmer gently for one hour. Bot
tie, cork and seal
Apple Conservation each pound Of
quartered and pared apples allow one
pound Of sugar and half pint Of wa
ter Boil sugar and water, add apples
and simmer until clear. Take up ap-
Piles. lay on plates and dry in the sun.
Roll in sugar and pack in tin boxes
lined with wax paper.
Apple Chips.-Cut eight pounds Of
sweet apples into pieces. Don't pare;
add four pounds of sugar and one.
fourth of pound of Canton ginger.
Add sugar and ginger to the apples,
let stand twenty-four hours, add four
lemons, cut into small pieces, rejecting
seeds. Cook slowly three hours. Put
into glasses or Jars; cover with paraf-
I'm.
Preserved Apples.-Quarter and core
apples. fillaan earthen crock twO-thirds
full, cover and bake slowly for several
hours. Seal in air tight jars. When
ready to use stand the jar In kettle
of water and heat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05

the establishment of the new govern
ment in March. He was the first mem.
Der of the duma to tell that body that
the car and the dark forces in the
government must go. 1t was on his
initiative that the executive commit
tee of the duma was formed. Kerensky
was born in Tashkend, central Asia, in
1882. His parents were poor, but
through the influence Of friends he was
enabledfto enter the University of Mos
COW. When graduated he began the
practice of law and soon became a
leader of the revolutionary element.
He is man of medium height, active
and alert. He Is described as possess
ing courage. high mindedness, presence
of mind and ready tact. AS an orator
he has few equals anywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Mothers Doll Story
Polly's Cracker.
Once upon time there was little
boy who had a rag doll parrot.

Once upon time there was little
boy who had rag doll parrot.
This Polly had yellow body and
green wings and blue tail. And ev-
cry time anybody went near her Polly
would cry out. Polly wants cracker"
One day the little boy and Polly were
out in the back. yard building fort In
the sand pile. They worked very hard
in the hot sunshine. The little boy dug
and Polly brought armfuls Of sand till
at last the fort was so high that they
could hardly look over the top Of it.
Then something happened. They
both got very hungry. indeed. 1t was
still long time before luncheon. So
what do you think Polly did?
She flew up on the fence back oflthe
fort, and when an old man came walk
ing past she cried out. "Polly wants a
cracker"'
BLESS you, take the whole bag" said
the old man, delighted with Polly.
So he gave his crackers to Polly, and
she few back TO the fort and shared
them with it's little builder.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Russia's Strong Man a
Leader Of Great Force

With the ascendancy of Kerensky to
almost supreme power In Russia the
affairs Of that nation seem to be on
the most stable basis achieved since
the revolution. AS premier and minis
ter Of war and marine he is in posi-
ton to make the most of Russia's great
resources. So far as at present known
he appears to have the confidence Of
the many conflicting elements Of the
newly formed government.
Alexander F. Kerensky was the lead
ing figure in the group which effected
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
Save Poultry Manure.

1t is particularly important to take
care Of the poultry droppings. They
should be collected frequently and kept
so that there will be no loss of am
monia. An excellent plan is to deposit
the. droppings in barrel, and when
the barrel is full cover the manure
with thin layer of acid phosphate.
The phosphate may also be sprinkled
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-05
The Tiqer Lily,

Oh. tiger lily. brave and true,
I wish all my flowers were like YOU
Always ready any weather.
Brave and pretty altogether.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Perritt Puzzles
PhiIs in Second
Continued from Page One

Confined from Page One
play. Zimmerman to IIerzog to Holke, No
runs, one hit no errors.
Stock threw out Burns, Herzog popped
to Stock. Kauff walked. Zimmerman
fouled to Adams. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
SECOND INNING
Schultz fouled 10 Rarden Herzog and
Eolke retired I.uderus. Whitted walked
no errors
Fletcher lined to Whitted Robertson
went out. Luderus to Mayer. Holke sin
gled to Niehoff and went to second on
Berts wild throw. Rariden singled to
center, scoring Hollle. Perritt fouled to
Luderus. one run, two hits, one error
THIRD INNING
Adams singled to left. Mayer sacrificed,
Perritt to Holke. Paskert walked. Ban
croft hit into a double play, Herzog to
Fletcher to Holke. No runs, one hit. no
errors.
Burns went out. Niehoff to Luderus Ter
zog was hit with pitched ball. Kauff lined
to Schultz. Herzog taking second after the
catch. Stock threw out Zimmerman No
runs, no hits. no errors
FOURTH INNING
Fletcher threw out Stock Schultz famed
Herzog tossed out I.uderus. No runs, no
hits, no errors
Fletcher doubled to left. Robertson sin
gled to left, scoring Fletcher. Holke sin
gled TO left. sending Robertson to second.
Rariden forced Robertson at third. Mayer
to Stock. Perritt hit to Niehoff, who threw
to Bancroft to force Rariden. but Bancroft
dropped the ball, filling the bases. Burns
sing ed to left, scoring Holke. Herzog
str uck out. Kauff forced Burns at second,
Niehoff, unassisted. Two runs, four hits,
one error.
FIFTH INNING
Perritt tossed out Whitted. Fletcher threw
ouC Niehoff Kauff caught Adams liner
NJ runs. no hits no errors.
Zimmerman went out, Bancroft to I.u-
derus. Niehof tossed out Fletcher. Rob-
ertson lined to Whitted. No runs, no hits,
no errors. ..
SIXTH INNING
Mayer flied to Robertson. Paskert fouled
to Rardar. Bancroft singled TO right.
Stock snsled to right. Bancroft taking
third. Perritt threw out Schultz. No runs,
two hits, no errors
Holke was safe on NiehOffs bad throw.
Holke went out stealing, Adams to Ban
croft Rarldan walked. Perritt forced
Rardan. Stock to Niehoff Burns famed.
No runs, no hits, one error.
SEVENTH INNING
Perritt threw our Luderus WhItted
singled to center. Niehoff singled down the
third base line, sending Whitted to second.
Adams famed. Mayer forced Niehoff,
Fletcher, unassisted. No runs. two hits, no
errors.
Bancroft tossed out HerZog kauf walk
ed. Zimmerman was safe on Stocks bad
throw, kautf going to third. Fletcher beat
out hit to Bancroft, scoring Knauff.
Fletcher stole second, and when Niehon
A., i