davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
COYOTE MATINEE

This afternoon, a matlnee VIII be held at the Columbia theater for the Coyotes. The picture entitled, '20,000 Leagues Under the Sea will end the usual time and all will go directly to the theater. The matinee be- gins at 2:30 o'clocl. so there will be plenty of time to get there.
 The film will show real life at the bottom of the sea, making this rare occasion.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
RECORD BROKEN

The members of the relay team who broke the state record at Tue son, University Week, will be awarded gold medals by the cham per of commerce of Tucson. A letter has been received to that effect Those on the team are Griswold- Detweiler Mckee and StolZ
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

Great interest is now being shown in the picking of high school captains for next year. This year, big Duncan explained football, Geary baseball, Wright basketball, Miss Troutz, girls basketball, and Chaney, tennis. Will mer Young. has been chosen as tennis captain for next year, and Wilky was picked for football captain, but the others are yet in doubt
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
COMMENCEMENT ORATOR

The commencement orator has been chosen. Dr- Robert Freeman ot Pasadena, California, will be hel e May 2J to give the annual commence mant address DI. Freeman is q noted speaker and the school is for tunate in being able to secure him.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

Many boys about the grounds are going aboct with sunburnt backs now, since it's getting warin enough to go swimming and woe to him who thcughtlessly slaps him on the back
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
"PURPlE AND FINE LINEN"

The Senior play, Purple and Linen will take place next Friday evening in the high school auditorium. This play is the biggest and best effort of the Senior class and is sure to prove the crowning event of the school year. This play, as many other plays during the year, is under the direction of Miss McAfee and she is putting forth a su- preme effort to make 1t the best she has ever directed.
 The play itself is a Puritan drama consisting of four acts all of which have their climax and in the last act the supreme climax of the play.
 The setting and scenery is to be the best and most elaborate any Phoe- nix high organization has ever at tempted. The costumes also will be very beautiful and elaborate, and will characterize the old Puritan days.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

One of the "big little" parts that will appeal to the Purple and Fine Linen" audience next Friday night will be Mae Richards splendid inter- pretation of the Puritan girl.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

Yesterday was the last day for Harry L. Osborn, the physical di- rector at P '. H. s. lie left last night for the officers training camp The students will miss his genial smile on tic campus.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

Anybody that hasn't received theft seats for the senior play yet had bet ter go down to Vie Hanny's today because the seats are going fast.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

The Riverside Park opens May 15 and the high school will be well rep resented by those going for pleasure and those going to swim or the diff ferent swimming teams which will compete there.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
News And Cor,mer' or The High School By the Students
 and Faculty
and Faculty

Red Cross training is new idea re- gently inaugurated by both the Hi-Y girls and the Camp fire Girls. They both have started classes in this work.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
A FINIckY TRAVELLER

!. Say, that feller is swell, all right, remarked the belhop in country hotel.
 Said he had to have two rooms," answered the clerk
 What dye 'spose he wanted two rooms for?"
 He said he wanted one to go to bed in and the other to get up in.-Birmingham Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
VOLUNTEERS II
 A|D ARE WANTED

Calling for volunteers in all depart
 ments of work, Mrs. Ed. Shaw of the membership committee of the Red Cross, makes general appeal for aid. Mrs. Shaw stated yesterday that work CTS were needed-people to make a
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

Rev. W. s. Bucharan of the Christ ian church will deliver the baccalau- reate sermon on Nay 20
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

Lorraine Leppla and Lindley Orme have been placed in the finals in the bis annual debating contest in the senior English classes. The rest ot the debating teams have not finished yet, hut the finals will probably be held the last week of school
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

One of the P. H. S's former teachers. Miss Anna Yeager, now living in Mi ami, made brief visit to the school last week.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
NeiQhborly Road Buildinu

To secure system of good roads in a state the counties must work together There must be co-opera- tiQn of states if have the best high ways The kind of cooperation and neighborliness have in mind is well illustrated in a set of reso- lutons adopted Sy the Thief River Falls (NIinn) Com 1norcial Club The commercial club is located in ability of the states share of the federal road fund amounting $142,O00. They call attention existence of the Jefferson highway extending from the northern boundary of Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico; that stretch of this highway through the county of Clearwater and that that particular tion of the highway needs attention Mention is of the fact that the county of Clearwater of teria assistance in securing location of the high through that part of the state; Clearwater needed part of the states share of the federal road fund to make the necessary improvement. Accord ingly the Thief River Falls Commercial club resolved in favor of assisting Clearwater county to get part of the funds for that purpose
 Ordinarily too frequently county a munity tries get for itself alone whatever it of any fund for any public improvement. The main thing is not the improvement but the expenditure of the money in the local neghborhood This com mercial club took the broader view that road sys- tenn within single county is very limited improve ment system o be of the greatest benefit to any county must have relation to the systems other counties Otherwise the roads of such system are of the kind that start nowhere and go nowhere'
 It is not long ago that the slogans, Buy bae!" and Buy a bushell" heard all over the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
"SALISRuRN
MEMORY TEST

The Juniors had a memory test in Junior English Monday For some weeks 30 pictures of American writ CTS have been shown to the pupils and yesterday a final class stood about S5 and a number had perfect grades which shows good memories It is very difficult to remember 30 faces and names when you have seen them only few times.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

The high school truly appreciates the splendid service given to them by the Columbia theater A number of great pictures have been shown to the schooi this year and all were highly appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
RECEIVEo CALL

Harry F. Osborne, head of the ath- letic department, is the first to receive the call to the colors of the faculty. MT. Jones and Stone have also enlisted for the officers training camp, but have not as yet received official call. MT. Osborne will leave tonight. Prof. Osborne also passed the civil examination and is in receipt of the following telegram from the civil ser vice commission:
 Washington D. c. If offered, would you accept ap- pointment at Washington, D. C.? If so wire minimum salary
 Signed
 SALISBURY" The telegram does not state what position he would get. Mir Osborne has as yet given no definite answer. well, heres good luck to you, Osborne, wherever you go. We'll miss you.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

Harlow Alers and Harry Mitten are managing the Senior play. That fact alone spells success. They are real boosters and workers.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

It is not long that the slogans, Buy bae." and Buy a bushel!" heard all the land. Now it is Raise a bale" Raise bushe" Thus slogans revised in obedience to the law of supply and demand
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

total number reporting. Is per cent
were located in that state. Iowa stood
second, Wisconsin and North Dakota
next in order. Farmers elevators.
creameries and cheese factories and
live stock shipping associations are
the principal types Of cooperative ef
fort In these states.
Fruit and produce associations are
the chief forms Of cooperative activ-
ity In Oregon. Washington. Idaho. and
Montana. The farmers grain compa-
MES are next In rank. In California
GO per cent Of the organizations handle
fruit and produce. Cotton associations
lead in Texas. North Carolina, South
Carolina. and Georgia. fruit and pro-
duce organizations second. Tobacco
associations are found chiefly in Ken
lucky. Creameries form the larger
share Of farmers cooperative enter
prises Of the New England States.
Valuable Information.
The report Of the survey made by
the department Of agriculture. now
published in Bulletin SAT, contains
much valuable Information concerning
the financing and business practices Of
various types Of cooperative associa-
tons. 1t includes a summary Of state
laws relating to the form alton Of CO.
operative organizations. 1t discusses
the bearing which section 8 Of the
Clayton amendment to the United
States antitrust laws has on farmers
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

delicate taste. who has meals served
In & slip-shod. careless. ill-planned
manner.
When the patient is confined to her
bed small table or bed tray may hold
her food comfortably and attractively.
bedside table Is not always pos
sessed, and the tray may be support.
ed by boxes or books on each side Of
the patient whatever the table or tray
may be 1t should be covered with spot.
less linen as fine as one can afford.
whatever one may be able to endure
when well. by the sight OF soiled linen.
it should never be required of one who
Is Ill. Things will annoy and cause
keen suffering OF mind In one who Is
Ill. which would pass unnoticed by the
person IN health. A person who Is
Ill is out of balance in mind and body,
and should be treated with every In
diligence.
Small amounts Of food should al
ways be served to a patient. 1t is far
better for him to ask for more than
to be satisfied by the sight Of too
much. Hot things should be hot on
hot dishes. likewise cold foods should
be cold. 1t is often a problem to carry
tray from one end of the house to
the other and keep the food hot. but
little thought will overcome the diff
Guilty. A hot dish placed over the hot
food will keep II for some time. Tea
or coffee IL served In q pot. will al
ways stay hot longer.
See that the patient is comfortable.
II In bed before her tray comes to
her. Most people know the discom-
fort of sitting In strained attitude
In order to reach food. After the
meal see that no crumbs are left in
the bed. zone Of the minor miseries
of Illness" as one writer has said. and
often the cause OF the obstinate bed
sore.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
BUSINESS OF COOPERATIVE ORGANIZATION

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricuiture)
A careful survey by the department
Of agriculture shows that farmers
creameries and cheese factories and
farmers elevators are the leading type
Of cooperative purchasing and mar
keting enterprises among farmers in
the United States. The number Of
purchasing and marketing organiza-
lions Of this kind in the country Is
placed at about 1900. OF these, 5.424
gave reports Of their activities. The
creameries and cheese factories re-
porting numbered 1.10S. They do an
annual business Of $S3. &c., GAS, and
have an average membership of So
farmers. The 1857 farmers grain e!e-
vators and warehouses reporting were
located In 3 states, doing a total an
nual business Of $234.529.716. They
have an average membership Of l02
farmerA- The 81 fruit and produce
organizations do an annual business
Of $140.629.91S. The annual volume
Of business Of 213 cotton organiza-
lions is $34. 392. 25s: of 275 co-opera-
tive stores. $14.552. TBS: Of 43 tobacco
organizations. $6.746,2IO: Of 90 live
stock associations, $9.4s2. 500. The
gross volume Of business for all or
CARNATIONS reporting was s625, $40. 44s.
Minnesota Leads.
Minnesota leads the states In the
number Of purchasing and marketing
organizations among farmers. OF the
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

Indian Meal Doushnuts.-Put three
fourths Of cupful Of milk In a double
boiler, when hot add one and a half
cupfuls Of fine white cornmeal; stir
and cook ten minutes; add four table
spoonfuls Of butter. three-fcurths Of q
cupful Of sugar. Sift one and a fourth
cupfuls Of flour with two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and teaspoonful Of
salt. the same of cinnamon. Add these
and two beaten eggs to the meal. Roll
out on a well-fioured board, cut into
desired shape and fry In deep fat.
Roll In powdered sugar. A cupful Of
mashed potato added TO this recipe
makes more bulk and also dough-
nut which will keep moist.
Fruit Gems.-Cook n cupful Of corn
meal. teaspoonful of baking powder.
half cupful of raisins. a half cupful
of currants and one-half cupful of
cream; beat thoroughly. add the fruit
and cream the last thing. Bake in
well-buttered muffin pans.
Boston Brown Bread.-Take one cup
full of cornmeal. one cupful of rye
meal. cupful Of graham -four, all
mixed and sifted with two and half
teaspoonfuls of soda and teaspoon
full Of salt; add three-fourths OF a cup
full OF molasses, two cupfuls of sour
milk, and basic thoroughly. Steam
three and half hours In well-but-
tered, covered molds. Remove the COW
ers and dry Off in the oven. Raisins
may be added II desired.
Apple Corn Bread.-Mix two cupfuls
of white cornmeal. two tablespoonfuls
Of sugar. one-half teaspoonful Of salt.
a teaspoonful Of soda. teaspoonful OF
cream of tartar, one and two-thirds
cupfuls Of sweet skim milk; beat well
and pour into buttered pan. Lay
on the sliced apples, using three ap-
pies; bake 80 minutes In hot oven.
Nuts or bits of meat added to corn
meal mush. nodded then fried. makes a
most wholesome breakfast dish.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
MEANS TO PREVENT
GIRDLING OF TREES
Professor Lewis of Kansas Co..
Iege Tells of Methods to
Safeguard Apple Trees.

Bunny likes the bark ofsyoung ap-
doesn't appreciate Bunny's tastes.
zone Of the emergency ways Of pre-
venting girdling." says d. z. Lewis,
assistant professor of horticulture in
the Kansas State Agricultural college,
''is to kill few rabbits. skin them,
and rub the trunks of the trees with
the flesh. Other rabbits usually will
let the trees alone for some time after
this, as they greatly dislike the odor
left on the bark"
Another method pointed out by Mr..
Lewis for saving the trees Is to paint
them with a concentrated solution Of
lime and sulphur. When the tree Is
headed high. 1t should be painted up
rs far as the first limb II headed low,
the first limbs should be included.
This, except when heavy snow is on
the ground, is usually high enough to
prevent damage from rabbits. Arse
nate Of lead and thick lime mixture
such as bordeaux mixture may also
be used with good results. Soft soap,
creosote, and sour milk, and similar
solutions are sometimes applied in the
same way. but are inferior to lime and
sulphur for the purpose.
One of the best ways to safeguard
the trees. according to Professor Lew
Is, Is to wrap them with screen wire
as soon as they are set out. II this Is
done, Q space Of one inch should be
left between the wire and the tree. To
prevent injuries to the tree and also to
guard against borers. cotton is often
stuffed In at the top between the wire
and the tree.
VERY frequently" says this expert,
"a farmer uses corn stalks, grass, tar
paper. veneer board and other mate
rails in wrapping his fruit trees.
This method Of wrapping. 30 far Is
preventing injury from rabbits II con
cerned, h as good as screen wire.
II O rabbit finally succeeds in Cir
ding q tree, bridge grating should be
performed. Take some twigs Of the
same variety as the injured tree,
wedge them at either end and insert
them beneath the bark above and BE-
low the wound. In case the graft
fails, rs O last resort, the tree should
te cut of below the region Of girdling
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
SAVE MANURE FROM
HOGS IS GOOD IDEA
Professor DuIey Gives Three
Principal Ways by Which Fer.
tiIizer May Be Used.

Hog manure Is usually left where II
is dropped. and In many cases this
method Of disposal is economical, but
in others It may be very wasteful
Where hogs are fed concentrates the
manure Is one Of the richest produced
on the farm. Prof. F. L. Duley gives
three principal ways by which the ma.
nure from hogs may be returned to
the land: u Pasturing crops, (2) es.
tablishing temporary feed yards (3)
hauling the manure to the field.
When possible the first method IL
usually most practical and requires
least expense. Where crops Of any
sort are pastured by hogs the manure
is returned directly to the land. This
is one strong reason for hOgging down
corn, for It not only saves the labor
Of harvesting the crop. but requires no
hauling OF the manure back to the field
and entails no waste Of fertility In
transfer.
On many farms II has been found
good practice to establish temporary
feeding places in the pasture or field
so that the manure will be deposited
where most needed. This may some
times cause q little extra labor in
feeding, but IT saves both the solid
and liquid manure and reduces the
amount Of filth about the barnyard
and minimizes the danger of disease.
When 1t is necessary to feed hogs In
closed lots the manure should be col
lected and protected from teaching
until 1t can be hauled to the field.
There is probably too great a tendency
to place the feeding pen on q steep
hillside or near bitches where a large
part Of the manure IL carried directly
into the streams BY heavy rains or
lost through teaching. This may be
an easy way to clean the pens occa-
sionally, but II II extremely wasteful
Of fertility. As Q rule. when the hogs
are lot fed practically all the manure
Is lost. There was never q time when
manure was worth 30 much as IL 10
today. and every effort should be made
20 save IT.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

Chopped, cooked beetS. reheated in
olive Oil. seasoned with salt and pep
per, make a most sustaining dish. Rice
Drowned In hot olive oil. then a little
broth added to finish cooking, an egg
or two stirred in just before serving
and q highly nutritious dish Is the
result.
Those who like old fiavors In new
places will like to try frying oysters.
which have been drained and wiped In
hot chicken fat mixed with bacon fat.
The oysters are not rolled In crumbs.
but are dropped into the fat and
stirred until the edges curl.
One-Minute Rarebit.-Cover the bot
tom Of q dripping pan with saltine
crackers thinly buttered and covered
with several layers of very thinly
sliced American cheese. Put on the
top crate Of the oven and brown the
crackers and melt the cheese. Slip
out on hot plates, sprinkle with pap
rika and serve piping hot.
Corn Pudding.-Turn n can Of corn
into a baking dish. cover with a quar-
ter inch layer of grated cheese after
seasoning 1t well, dust with paprika
and put into o hot oven for Is minutes.
Serve very hot.
Use the water In which beef tongue
has been cooked for the water to make
q cornmeaI mush, then bits Of the
leftover chopped tongue may be added
and O delicious scrapple is the result,
which will, when sliced and fried.
make a fine breakfast dish.
Economy 0meiet-Beat two eggs,
add q cupful Of milk and two heaping
tablespoonfuls Of bread crumbs, then
cook In q hot, welIbuttered omelet pan
a. usual.
Dates stuffed with nuts and served
a. dessert at the end Of o meatless
meal will be found to make Q good
finish. supplying Q large amount Of
nutrition
A Wholesome oruel.-Take two ia
blespoonfuls Of eornstarch. and one of
flour, mix and wet with cold water.
stir while pouring into q pint Of boil
ing water. let cook IS minutes, then
ed q cunful Of rich milk.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

neatly with small lardons Of bacon an
inch long and a quarter of an inch
thick. Lay In the bottom of the sauce
pan "a carrot. turnip. onion and celery
all cut up with few sweet herbs and
seasonings added. STUFF the leg with
six tablespOonfuls Of bread crumbs,
two heaping tablespOonfuls of chopped
bacon, salt. pepper. a pinch Of nut
meg. two beaten eggs. Lay the leg Of
mutton on top Of the vegetables. pour
around enough boiling water to come
half way over the mutton, but do not
cover; simmer slowly for two hours |;
remove and put into the oven and
brown for half an hour; reduce the
gravy by boiling and serve some
strained over the mutton, the remain.
der in a gravy boat.
jagged Hare.-Take two large hare,
two small onions. a quarter of a pound
Of ham, three sprigs Of parsley. one
teaspoonful of salt, the strained Juice
of a lemon, q half cupful of butter,
three-quarters of pound Of lean beef.
four cloves, a bunch Of sweet herbs, q
blade Of mace. four tablespoonfuls of
flour. two cupfuls of stock made from
the hare bones. and pepper to taste.
Wash and wipe the hare, joint II, re-
move the bones from the legs and
breast and cover the bones with two
cupfuls of cold water and simmer for
two hours put the butter into q sauce
pan and when bubblIng hot put In the
pieces Of hare well Toured; cook until
brown; remove from the pan and fry
the onions, sliced; now add the flour
and brown It; add two cupfuls OF stock
and stir until 1t boils. Put the pieces
of hare In q casserole or earthen dish.
On top put the ham, sliced, then the
beef; pour over the gravy and add
all the other ingredients. Cover the
lar and set II in q pan Of water which
comes to an inch and a half from the
top Of the jar. Cook two hours and Q
half. Meanwhile prepare the force
meat balls. Add the balls to the dish
Of meat and serve with currant Jelly.
cernmeai serappIe-Cook q SPLIT
pigs head until tender. remove meat,
cut in bits. season with salt and saes,
add two cupfuls Of cornmsal to the
broth, cook until well done, add the
meat. and mold. Double the amount
Of water should be used and prepare
as the above recipe.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

anu itsStlis tie llutullt
Of proteid foods needed
Olive oil as a food has
long been known and
valued by physicians. In
cases Of nervous trouble.
malnutrition. and amaze
mic conditions. the pure
olive oil may be relied
upon to accomplish great
results in the way Of re-
building tissues.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

rfHI'Vf euIit ut III tifucS,
there is no time when
they mean so much. az
during the tiresome days
Of illness. The desire for
food is not strong and
too often repugnant,
making eating a matter
Of duty rather than Q
pleasure. and II may be-
come a misery. II the
patient hos refined and
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

and a new shoot allowed to grow.
Care should be taken that the sucker
does not spring from a point below
the original graft"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

only advantage In
using It In cake
making Is In the
saving Of -four.
In making dough-
nuts, however, there
IL an advantage.
for they are much
more tender when
cOrnmeal ia added.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

1t takes more than one fall to keep
4 determined man down. TO have failed
once does not make one a failure; to
have strayed once cannot make one a
lost soul
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

II sometimes takes courage to insist
that you are right. but lot more to
admit that your are wrong.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
KeKIQEN
GABLNER Sc

Words are not wise merely because
they march In stately procession. A
train OF thought is a fine thing. yet
some folks run only one a day.-R.
w. Helms.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
DISHES FOR coRNMEAL DAY.

1t is possible to substitute corn
meal for -four in many dishes. The
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
FOR MEATlESS DAYS.

Use olive oil or corn oil In cooking
the olive oil prevents waste of tissue